The Herald Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 12

Ex-county surrogate dies lies. Herman, who would have been 77 on July 23, had, since he retired as surrogate on Dec. 31, 1965, been associated with the law firm of Bleakley, Platt, Schmidt Fritz of White Plains as counsel. The Hermans, long time residents of Mount Vernon, resided at 90 Bryant White Plains. FUNERAL SERVICES will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at McMahon, Lyon Harry G. Herman, former county attorney and surrogate of Westchester, died Friday after emergency surgery at Newton Wellesley General Hospital Wellesley, Mass. He was stricken with a heart aneurism while dining in a restaurant Thursday night with his family. Judge Herman and his wife, Selda, had left Wednesday to go to Massachusetts for a vacation and for a visit to their two daughers and their fami- Hartnett, 491 Mamaroneck White Plains. Herman's climb through politics surrogate was a long and slow one.

Born in Newark, where his father was in the real estate business, he moved to New York City at the age of 12. He was graduated Columbia College in 1917 frond entered the university's law school. His studies were interrupted by World War I when he joined the Army. He later completed his Yonkers and area obituaries Miss Grace Affleck Miss Grace M. Affleck of 182 North Broadway, died Friday at St.

John's Riverside Hospital following a long illness. She was 82. Born Oct. 11, 1889 in Yonkers, he attended Yonkers public schools and graduated from Vassar College in 1912. She was a member of the North Yonkers Community Church and until her retirement was a teacher at Halsted School and Chapin School in New York City.

She is survived by a brother, Donald W. Affleck of Stamford, N.Y. Martin Schaver Schaver, formerly of Midland died Thursday at Putnam Community Hospital. He was 76. Schaver was born Aug.

28, 1895 in New York City and was the son of the late Sebastian and Elizabeth Rapport Schaver. Schaver was a resident of Holms, N. for the past seven years and had been a car salesman in Yonkers for several years. He was a World War One veteran, a past president of the Whaley Lake Rod and Gun Club in Holms and a former member of the Lions Club in Yonkers. Schaver is survived by his wife, the former Cecelia Anne Knopf, a daughter, Mrs.

Robert (Cecelia) Reineke of Pawling, N. and three sisters. Mrs. Flossie Jackson Mrs. Flossie Jackson of 176 Woodworth died Friday at Yonkers General Hospital following a long illness.

She was 36. Born Oct. 3, 1935 in Chase City she lived in Yonkers for the last 16 years. was a member of Community" Baptist Church here and a former member of Silone Baptist Church in Chase City, where she served as secretary of the church and was a member of the Usher Board and the Young Adult Choir. She is survived by her husband, Tyler Kent Jackson, whom she married in Yonkers March 9, 1968, three daughters, Judy, Debbie and Joyce, and two sons, Michael and Tyler all of the home address.

Also surviving are seven sisters and one brother. Mrs. Mary Ferraioli Mrs. Mary, Caparca Ferraioli, of 126 Mansion died Friday at her home after an extended illness. She was 47.

Born in Yonkers on July 21, 1924, Mrs. Ferraioli was educated here. In 1948 she married Ralph Ferraioli at Mt. Carmel Church in Yonkers." Surviving are two children, Angela and Joseph, both of the home address, and a sister, Mrs. Dorinda Maiolini, of Yonkers.

Death notices AFFLECK, Grace Morris of 182 North B'way, Yonkers, N. Y. on William July 14, 1972. Daughter of the late and Mary Strong Affleck. She is survived by brother Donald W.

Afflect and a sister-Inlaw Dorothy W. Affleck of Stamford. As well as a sister-in-law Mrs. Myron H.S. Afflect Sr.

and a nephew Myron Affect both of Groton, Mass. Service at Havey's Funeral Home Inc. 107 North B'way Yonkers on Tuesday July 18 at 10 a.m. Interment private at Woodlawd Ceretery. In lieu of flowers contributions to The Family Service Society of Yonkers, N.

Y. or Vassar College Class of 1912, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. would be greatly appreciated. Visiting hours 2-4 on Sunday and Monday. (17-18) BROWN, Ruth Ann, age 22 years of 124 Vineyard on Thursday July 13, 1972 unexpectedly at Yonkers General Hospital.

Dearly beloved wife of Wade Brown. Loving mother of Leandra and Tyrone. Daughter of Cora Wilson Perry. Also sorviving are nine brothers, 5 sisters numerous other relatives. Funeral serv-9 ises p.m..

Church, Tuesday 36 at Kenmore Kings Highway Apostolic Ernest L. Hairston officiating. Interment Oakland Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Brooks Memorial Home Inc. 275 Warburton Sunday and Monday 1-4 and 7-10 p.m.

(7-15) CALOIA, Joseph A. Of 286 South Broadway. On Thursday, July 13, 1972. Beloved husband of Marie Montalto Caloia. Devoted father of Mrs.

Frank (Joanne) Salciccia, Donna, Joseph and Louis (Skip) Caloia. Brother of Olga, Amedeo and John Caloio. Reposing, Sinatra Funeral Home 315 South Broadway. Funeral, Monday, 9:30 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection, St.

Mary's Church, 10:00 A.M. Interment, S1. Joseph's Cemetery. Visiting hours: 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Please omit flowers.

7-15 CAPOWSKI, Walter, formerly of 218 Stone Avenue, Beloved husband of Josephine Capowski, father of Mrs. Rudolph (Emily) Lung, Miss Genevive, Thaddeus, Casimir and Richard Capowski, and brother of Julius and Michael Capowski, Reposing at the Romatowski Funeral Home, 107 Yonkers Avenue. Mass of the Resurrec tion in St. Casimir's Church on Monday, July 17, at 10:30 a.m. Interment St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Chapel visiting hours 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m. (7-15) DURDOVIC, Julia, of 491 Warburton Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, on July 12, 1972. Beloved mother of Mrs. Frank (Frances) Pisani, Helen, John and Frank Durdovic.

Mass of the Resurrection, Monday 10 a.m. at St. Stanislaus Kostka. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the Edwards Funeral Home 64 Ashford Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

7-15 FIELD, Harry E. of Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. on July 12, 1972. Beloved husband of Grace Gamble Field. Father of Mrs.

Robert (Nancy) Langiuili, Karen and Harry R. Field. Service at Havey's Funeral Home, 107 North Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. on Monday, July 17 at 10 a.m. Interment, St.

Michael's Cemetery Astoria, Queens. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 7-15 GORMAN, William J. of Eastchester late on July 13, 1972. Beloved husband of the Janetta, devoted father of Muriel J.

Dorpan and Dorothy E. Dittmar, dear brother of Helen Madden, Frank, Thomas, Mary and Arthur Gorman. Also surviving are three grandchildren and one great grandchild. The family will be present at The Fred H. McGrath Son Funeral Home, Bronxville, N.Y.

between the hours of 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Mass of The Resurrection-Immaculate Conception Church, Tuckahoe on Monday, July 17 at 10 a.m. 7-15 HERMAN, Harry G. on July 14, 1972.

Husband of Selda F. Father of Mrs. Horace (Sally) Lunt and Mrs. Edward (Winifred) Friedman. Grandfather of John, Allan and Alice, Teme Friedman.

Elizabeth and Catherine Lunt, Services at the McMahon, Lyon and Hartnett Funeral Home, 491 Mamaroneck Ave. White Plains, N.Y. Tuesday at 10 a.m. In lieu of flowers contributions to the United Home for the Aged Hebrews, 60 Willow Dr. New Rochelle, N.Y.

would be appreciated. 7-15 HUMPHREY, Thomas J. (Jeff) of 2 Lewis Avenue on July 14, 1972. Beloved husband of the late Margaret Finn Humphrey. Devoted father of Mrs.

James (Henrietta) Massey, Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Edwards, Lorraine, James F. and Edward Humphrey. Brother of Mrs. Margaret Sheehan and Mrs.

Honorah Jackson. Also survived by Seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Reposing Whelan Funeral Home Inc. 168 Park Avenue corner of Glenweod. Mass of The Resurrection Saint Joseph's Church Monday July 17 at 10 a.m.

Interment Saint Joseph's Cemetery, Visiting hours Satur7-9 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. (7-15) FUNERAL HOMES JOSEPH G. PHILLIPS Funeral Home Inc. Bradford B.

Bohr, Lic. Mgr. 50 Ludlow Street YO 3-4170 "IN OUR 51st YEAR" THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1972 Woman is appointed new Democrat chief studies. His younger brother, the late Alexander Herman, followed him at Columbia and later was in charge of the homicide division of the York County district attorney's office.

In 1920, Judge Herman mar. ried the former Selda Fieldman. After a being in private practice until 1930, he became an assistant U.S. attorney in the Southern District. He later met and became friends with Thomas E.

Dewey, who worked in the same office. Herman was secretary of Dewey's campaign committee for district attorney of Manhattan and for governor in 1942. Herman had left the U.S. attorney's office in 1934 and went back into private practice. Ten years later, he was appointed corporation counsel of Mount Vernon, which had been his home city beginning in 1927.

In 1946, Herman was appointed county attorney of Westchester, holding the job 15 years, longer than any- Mrs. Ruth Brown Mrs. Ruth Ann Brown, 22, of 124 Vineyard a native Yonkers, died in child birth Thursday at Yonkers General Hospital. Born June 1, 1950 in Yonkers, she was married here June 28, 1970 to Wade Brown, who survives. She attended Yonkers public schools and was a member of the Kings Highway Apostolic Church, serving as superintendant of the church's Sunday School, secretary church, and a member of the Young Adult Choir and the Usher Board.

Surviving in addition her husband are her mother, Mrs. Cora Wilson Perry, of Yonkers, two children, Leandra and Tyrone, both of the home address, five sisters, Mrs. Matthew (Janie) Martin, Mrs. Thomas (Antoinette) Cannady, Mrs. Charles (Brenda) Smith, Mrs.

Glenn Charol) Walton and Miss Evonne Perry, all of Yonkers, and nine brothers, William and Joseph Dessasaure, of Yonkers, Frank Dessasaure, of Nevada, Johnnie Dessasaure, of Ossining, Robert Perry, of White Plains, and David Solomon, Leroy and Rodman Perry, all of Yonkers. Walter Capouski Walter Capowski, formerly of Yonkers, died Thursday at the. Paul Kimball Hospital in Lakewood, N. J. He was 82.

Capowski, who recently moved to a nursing home in Lakewood with his wife, had operated the Surprise sand Meat Market on Jefferson St. Mary's Streets in Yonkers for 30 years. He was born in Poland on Feb. 20, 1890, and was active in Polish community affairs here for many years. He was a former president of the Polish Community Center and was a member of the General Casimir Pulaski and Thaddeus Kosciuszko Societies here.

Ca powski also founded St. Casimir's Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Josephine Matuszkiewicz, whom he married in 1911, five children: Thaddeus and Mrs. Emily Lung, both of Yonkers; Richard of Omaha, Genevieve of Fort Lauderdale, and Casimir of Toms River, N. J.

Also surviv. ing are 12 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and two brothers. Thomas J. Humphrey Thomas J. (Jeff) Humphrey, of 2 Lewis died Friday at Marrs' Nursing Home in Lake Mohegan, N.

Y. following a brief illness. He was 79. Born June 22, 1893 in Yonkers, he attended St. Joseph's School and was a member of St.

Joseph's Church. Until his retirement nine years ago, he had been employed for 30 years as a stationary fireman for the Municipal Housing Authority. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James (Henrietta) Massey, of Yonkers, Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Edwards, of Kerhonkson, N.

and Lorraine, of Yonkers, two sons, James F. a and Edward both of Peekskill, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Sheehan, of New London, and Mrs. Hanorah Jackson, of Yonkers, and seven grandchildren. His wife, the former Margaret Finn, whom he married in Yonkers May 29, 1920, died in 1956.

Area resident dies in crash A Hastings-On-Hudson man, Louis Ciardullo of 20 Rose Street, was killed early this morning in a two -car accident on Montauk Highway in East Hampton, N.Y. Ciardullo was pronounced dead on arrival at South Hampton Hospital where a passenger in his car and three occupants of the other vehicle were treated and released. HARRY G. HERMAN 76 When he retired, he told an interviewer. "You have to have a human approach in this court.

I believe in compromise in an effort to minimize the conflict of emotions. Many times, he said, you find survivors, glaring at each other courtroom in a fight over a will. "You try to show them it may be a lot more important to salvage the feelings of friendship between them." BESIDES HIS wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Horace (Sally) Lunt of Weston, wife of a Harvard professor, and Mrs. ward (Winifred) Friedman of Newton, wife of a surgeon, and four grandchildren.

Judge Herman was a member of the Jewish War Veterans Post in Mount Vernon, was a former director of B'nai B'rith in Mount Vernon and former trustee of the Free Synagogue there and first president of its men's club. He was also a former trustee of Sinai Temple, Mount Vernon. In recent years, he was a member of the Jewish Community Center in White Plains. He had been active in other such as the Elks, the Masons, of which he was past master of City Lodge 408, was a former director of the Home for Aged Hebrews in New Rochelle, and was associated also with the Big Brothers of Hartman Homecrest Home, with the Notrim Society, and the YM and YWCA of Mount, Vernon, and the County Cerebral Palsy organization. Cancer patient, 74, kills self in plunge BRONXVILLE A cancer patient at Lawrence Hospital jumped to his death early Thursday from a sixth floor window.

Pronounced dead at 3:10 a.m. was William Gorman, 74, of 35 New Eastchester, a A patient at the hospital since June 28. Gorman's body was found on the grass outside the east wing doctor's entrance after a nurse noticed he was missing from his room. She told police she was making her rounds at 2:45 a.m. one else.

WHEN SURROGATE John J. Dillon moved up to the State Supreme Court, Herman replaced him on the bench, first by appointment in September, 1961 by Gov. Rockefeller and then winning election on the Republican ticket that fall. Herman served for more than four years as surrogate. As county attorney, he served under the late County Executive Herbert Gerlach, and with James D.

Hopkins and Edwin G. Michaelian. His major work with the revision of the County Charter and the transfer of the Westchester Parkway System to the state's East Hudson Parkway Authority. He helped arrange for interstate cooperation to give tax relief for railroads, which was unheard of until that time. He had been appointed in 1959 as a member of the Gover.

nor's Transportation Advisor Commission. One of his most famous events while surrogate was Operation Adoption in December, 1961, in which he launched a crash program to eliminate red tape to have some 125 babies placed for adoption with qualified families. He once recalled that "One little girl called me Santa." when she noticed the window and the screen in Gorman's room were missing and Gorman was not his bed. The other patient in the room, described by hospital officials as an elderly man, was reportedly sedated and asleep at the time. Further investigation uncovered the body and Ptls.

Edward Blake, Michael DeVesta, and John Paulo responded. Gorman was pronounced dead by Dr. Felgin Hauer, of the Westchester County Medical Examiner's office. McGovern does have some labor friends By CHARLES HOLCOMB and PETER BEHR Gannett News Service MIAMI BEACH "I think George McGovern is closer to the people of the American labor movement than any other candidate we are talking about." Jerry Wurf, president of the fast American Federation of State, County, and Municipal employes, says that there may not be another member of the AFL CIO Executive Committee who agrees with him. But McGovern does have friends among the leaders of organized labor, and although' outnumbered by McGovern's opponents, these friends are trying to a gulf of suspicion and dislike which separates the Democratic candidate from labor's senior hierarchynard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers who shares McGovern's anti war philosophy, has tried to intercede with George Meany, president of the AFLand SO far an implacable critic of McGovern.

"Leonard's been with Meany, trying to soften him up," says the UAW's international vice president, Douglas Fraser of Michigan. Will it work? "I don't know," says Fraser. Meany will be 78, when the AFL-CIO executive committee meets late next month in Chicago a time when a presidential endorsement would normally be made for the Democratic nominee. Despite his years, Meany is not softening, and labor observers believe his influence over the executive committee has not sof-, tened either. Wurf, again, is cautiously optimistic.

"I'm hopeful Mr. Meany will accept the 'convention's deci- By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic presidential candidate George S. McGovern has tried out the President's landing strip at Andrews Air Force Base and says he likes the feel of it. "We've got to get used to that," McGovern said, stepping off his own chartered four engine jet Friday night, "because that's what we're going to 1 be doing next year." Then, turning more serious, he said he knows he has a long way to go before he will be using the two presidential jets parked near his charter aircraft. "We're not under any Illusions that the battle is won," he said.

"We know it's an uphill effort. "But I have much the same feeling I had in New Hampshire at the beginning of the -it's an uphill effort but I think we're going to go over the McGovern brought a sizable Meanwhile, McGovern's running mate, Sen. Thomas Eagleton was welcomed back to his homestate by 400 cheering supporters at Kansas City Municipal Airport Friday night. After the flight, in from Miami Beach, the 42-year-old senator said he felt somewhere "between euphoria and terribly tired." He plans to fly to Washington immediately after a speaking engagement before the National Audio- Visual Association at Kansas City today. portion of the Washington press corps and the District of Columbia delegation home with him Friday night from Miami Beach where he won the Democratic presidential nomination.

He moved up and down the aisle during the flight, obviously in a good mood. "It was a hectic, crazy week," he told one delegate. "But came out all right." Before leaving Miami Beach, McGovern spent most of the day in consultations with party leaders and attended a meeting of the Democratic National Committee meeting which Lawrence F. O'Brien resigned as national chairman. McGovern announced the new is Mrs.

Jean Westwood of West Jordan, Utah, who was a Utah Democratic committeewoman and an ardent McGovern supporter. McGovern received something of a setback in his choice for party vice chairman. He nominated Pierre Salinger, a campaign adviser and former White House press secretary, but blacks on' the committee nominated Basil Paterson of New York, a black former state senator. An awkward moment followed, and Salinger, apparently noting the vigorous applause for Paterson, withdrew from contention, saying, "I think I sense the feeling of this committee. Paterson WAS elected.

Mrs. Westwood is the first woman of either major party to head a national committee. Friends described the 48-yearold grandmother as a dedicated organizer who knew Sen. McGovern would get the nomination when others considered him a long shot. One Utah acquaintance described her as a "supersmart lady" who addressed a high school debate class last year "and nearly converted the whole class to the Democratic party." Aides said McGovern plans to relax at home in Washington all weekend with no public appearances and no meetings, and then leave Monday morning for a two week vacation at Sylvan Lake Lodge near Custer, S.D.

Newsmen briefly ran into tighter security around presidential candidate on the flight back from Miami Beach than on the flight down, when they had freely wandered up to McGovern's section. Two secret service agents stood at the entrance to McGovern's forward compartment at the start of the flight home, turning newsmen away until the candidate's staff realized what was happening. The agents then took seats near the entrance and let newsmen pass. "It was a mistake," a McGovern aide said later. State Republicans hope to avoid overconfidence by EMMET N.

O'BRIE Gannett News Service ALBANY New York State Republicans are quite happy with the outcome of the Democratic National Convention. They regard Sen. George McGovern, the nominee, with great respect, but feel his victory has so split the party in the state that President Nixon has an excellent chance, for the first time, of carrying New York. There is one lingering doubt: The specter of 1948, when the Republicans thought they had it sewed up, but President Harry S. Truman defeated Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey of New York. "We want the overconfidence 1948 again," the top don't, Republicans are saying. They cannot help grinning, however, as they recount the activities of the New York delegation in Miami Beach. Many feel that Democratic State Chairman Joseph Crangle of Buffalo received shabby treatment from the "new breed" reformers who beat the organizations for delegate seats.

They also feel that it will be difficult for the newcomers to become aligned with tife old guard Democrats who hold the state and country controls. That division is the soft underbelly of the New York Democrats, and it is an area the Republican strategists intend to exploit. Gov. Rockefeller can play a key role in this move. He has substantial connections with leaders of organized labor, a group that been quite reluctant to endorse McGovern.

If the big labor group, especially in New York City, can be kept at least neutral Mary Klosin Mrs. Mary Ellen O'Kane Klosin of 62 Griffith a resident of Yonkers for the past 60 years, died Thursday at St. John's Riverside Hospital after a brief illness. She was 78 years old. Born in County Derry, Ireland, Dec.

2, 1893, she came to this country as a young girl and was married to John J. Klosin in 1912. He predeceased her in 1969. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Rita) Bennett of Yonkers; a son, John of East Brunswick, a sister, Mrs.

Arthur Brinkworth of Nyack, N.Y.; two brothers, James O'Kane of Mount Hope, N.Y., and Daniel O'Kane, Ireland; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. it has been chilly to Nixon in the past that will be a plus for the Republicans. Many saw in the Miami Convention the final breakup of the unbeatable coalition that President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his New Deal put together. That grouping was the liberal wing, labor, and the ethnic groups all working under the Democratic Party umbrella.

McGovern appeared to have little hold of many of them. He had the youth movement, and the young matrons, the Blacks and Chincanos, but not too many of the older men. Top labor people were walking away from him. "Yet, we cannot underestimate him," Republican strategist said. "He showed that he had a spirited movement going, and you cannot discount any campaign that is aggressive." JACKSON, Flossie, age 36 years of 176 Woodworth Ave, died Friday July 14, 1972 at Yonkers General Hospital after an tended Illness.

Dearly beloved wife of Tyler Kent Jackson Sr. Devoted mother of Judy, Debbie, Joyce, Michael and Tyler Kent Jr. Also surviving are seven sisters, one brother and numerous other relatives and friends. Funeral services Monday 1 p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 156 North Broadway.

Reverend David J. Edwards, D.D. officiating. Interment Oakland Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Brooks Memorial Home, Inc.

275 Warburton Ave. Saturday 7-10 p.m. and Sunday 1-4 and 7-10 p.m. 7-15 KLOSIN, Mary, of Yonkers, N.Y. On July 13, 1972.

Beloved wife of the late John Klosin Sr. and mother of Mrs. Frank (Rita) Bennett and John Jr. Resting at Havey's Funeral Home 107 North Broadway, Yonkers. Mass of the Resurrection Saint Anthony's on Monday July 17, at 10 a.m.

Interment Saint Joseph's Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7- on Saturday and Sunday. (7-17) SCHAVER, Martin, age 76, on July 13, 1972, at Putnam Community Hospital. Resident of 1122 Midland Avenue, Yonkers, and Rte. 292 Whaley Lake, Holmes, N.

Y. Beloved devoted husband of Cecelia Kuopf Robert Schaver and father -of Mrs. neke. Funeral services on Sunday, July 16, at the Horn Thomes Funeral Home, 83 E. Main Street, Pawling, N.Y., at 2 p.m.

Interment Kensico Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Saturday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. (7-15) SUMMO, Teresa, devoted mother of Mrs. Anna Acrl and Anthony Souza. Loving sister of Gerry Gennimi, of Yonkers, Louis Rossi Gennimi of Mt.

Vernon, Mrs. Ange: lina of Yonkers, Mrs. Conn. and Mrs. Jennie Evangelista of Newark, N.J.

Dear grandmother of Louts and Diane Acri. Reposing at Lincoln Park Funeral Home Inc. 625 McLean Yonkers, until Tuesday 8:45 a.m. of the Resurrection Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church (Mt.

Vernon) 9:45 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Family will receive friends 2 to 5 and 7-10 p.m. 7-15 In Memoriam GIASI, MorrisNinth Anniversary In loving memory of our beloved Dad. We miss you more and more each day, Rest In peace.

From your children, Florence Mary and Anthony. GIASI, MorrisNinth Anniversary We loved you Grandpa And we always will. From your Grandchildren and your Great -grandchild. (7-15) GRASSI, PerryTwenty-first anniversary Where eternal suns are shining, And skies are ever blue; We pray your soul is resting, TIII we may come to you. Your Children 7-15 SIRACUSA, AnthonyHappy Birthday in Heaven Wish you were here.

Love and kisses Daddy, Mommy, Richie, Robbie and Sandra (7-15) VanAKEN, VernonIn loving memory of our husband and father who passed 1965. away In seven hearts years today, July 15, our your memory lingers sweetly, tenderly, fond and true. There is not a day that passes that we do not think of you." Your Wife, Daughter and Son. (7-15) Card Of Thanks GRAVES, Roy E. family to of thank the late Roy E.

Graves wishes everyone for their many expressions of kindness during our recent bereavement. (7-15) Owens-Illinois earnings record TOLEDO, OHIO In the second quarter, Owens had sales of $411,137,000 and earnings of $20,115,000, both representing a high for any quarter, Mulford, chairman, has reported. Second quarter earnings amounted to $1.24 a common share. Earnings in the second quarter last year were $19,555,000, or $1.21 share, the previous high. Second quarter sales last year were $388,923,000.

Woman is shot to death 0 (Continued from Page One) the bleeding woman lying on a landing on the north side of her house. She had been shot at close range in the head and abdomen. At 12:20 this morning, she was pronounced dead at Dobbs Ferry Hospital. State police who combed the woods in the vicinity of the murder were unable to produce any substantial clues in the case, but a search by local police revealed a 1968 Fiat registered to Ruperto. Ruperto was charged with reckless endangerment and attempted murder against the victim in a separate case in September last year.

The charges in that case were dropped, police stated. sion. Labor can't dictate to the Democratic Party." Labor lost its veto power over the Democratic nominee this year. The majority of. its leadership, who could have put badly needed fuel into the campaign engine of Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie, waited instead for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey passed Muskie, but fell before McGovern, and a large part of labor fell with him.

If Meany and the majority of the AFL-CIO executive committee continue to sit on their hands, McGovern would be denied valuable financial assistance and the helping hands of labor's precinct workers. The AFL-CIO could raise 5 $million for a presidential candidate it really liked, union sources say. If Meany publicizes his distaste for McGovern, the Democratic nominee will face a tougher road in his search for blue collar votes. In fact, President Nixon's agents will have to try hard to match the intensity of an attack against McGovern's 'record mounted by the AFLCIO's Committee on Political Education (COPE) beginning with the California primary. Bobby gets his way 2 (Continued from Page One) Fischer forfeited Thursday's second game to Russian defender Boris Spassky by refusing to appear because of the cameras.

The third game is scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Fischer announced he would play only if the cameras were removed and if the forfeit were erased and the Sunday game was considered the second. With the loss of Tuesday's opener, Fischer trails 0-2 in the 24-game competition. Spassky needs 10 more points to retain his world title, Fischer to take it. A win counts one point, a draw half a point.

A four international committee presiding over the championship voted 3 to 1 Friday to reject Fischer's appeal of the referee's decision that the American had forfeited the second match. Pressing for the decision to stand, the Russians said a written medical excuse was the only valid reason for postponing a match and no such excuse had been provided. Fischer's lawyer, Andrew Davis of New York, argued in vain to the committee that if a player objected to conditions it should be enough to halt the play. Fischer's attitude complicated anew the financial arrangements for the competition and threatened to cost him much of the money he had pried from the organizers in drawn-out, negotiations preceding the match. Thorarinsson said the organizers do not intend to pay the loser's share the purse if Fischer's non-appearance Thursday causes his disqualification.

Police smash 'prostitution ring' Eight persons were arrested Friday night as Yonkers detectives broke up an alleged prostitution ring in Larkin Pla ZA. The operation started at 10 p.m., police said, and continued until 3 a.m. They said the area had been under surveillance for the last week as a result of frequent complaints from area residents. Identified by police as the head of the ring was Ruben Carr, 39, of 58 Woodworth Ave. He was charged with promoting prostitution, as well as sixth degree possession of dangerous drugs and possession of narcotics implements after police found an undetermined quantity of heroin on his person.

Also arrested and charged with prostitution were three women and two men, Miss June Bascomb, 23 of 60 Warburton Miss Lovie Gray, 25 of 58 Woodworth Miss Dianne Wilson, 21 of 88 William Frank Oleska, 17 of 116 Webster Ave. and 1 Melvin Devorce, 32 of 170 Warburton Ave. Arrested and charged with loitering were Frank Pettiford, 21, of 28 Lamartine and Thadeus Devorce, 21, of 126 Warburton Ave. All eight were detained overnight and arraigned this morning in City Court..