The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 10

'rV DAILY imFORT CHBTER1NY' SATURDAY1 JUNH 10 IM 1 1 The ReVi-fflrcher was with group from SL Theresa Roman CkthoIIc Church Qessklll NJ (OmHhAI FmnFaga 1) awaittngword from toe county medical examiner Deteetivs Fulgenzl however am todsyrOfficer divug equipment- had been titiedeed end found to be Ini "A-l shape there la tiptfatag witugwith the' cause dortr la atm investjgai Detective Ftdgehaeti FremrTagal) CperntSonidevdoped from the trait lines which nut Into Slyrisn territory whOs the IsraeUv 'apparently bypassed whether an enrifor report from a Pamascnr airraid hod I dans irtmBumeom or from Syrian: Syrian Ambassador Georgs Tomeh who had asked tor die urgent meeting that convened at 4:33 aun fold the council that Israeli ground fonxg had taken Koneytra and were fighting toward Damascus He spoke after Thant nod the smell Ms- original report Thant said he hoi a message from Norwegian LL -Gen Odd Bun head of the UJf truce supervision organization in Pslest- ment Officers Firearms' T7ebr-taEZSchtef Taad a Westche County school for policemen ntIona OQJfege Officer Bonnell aas ham August 33 1938 at-Uhlted Eos-pttal and waa- BfeJong Rye reiidest 'Be belonged to the Nktkaiai Rifle Aasodadon the Rye -Tty Police Benevoleot AssodaT nd Its youth urdL-aad was a poliM department and SCUBA diving team member He was well known in Rye as a guitarist Be served with the Air Force for two years receiving an honorable discharge In 1960 He had served overseas In Okinawa Officer Bonnell had worked with the National Broadcasting Company in New York Qty for one year and had operated Us Own printing business in Rye until 1963 He Is "survived fay his wife the former Janet Seaman a Eric John Gunnar Bonnell six months old and a daughter Ann Marie three all of 167 Purchase St Rye His parents were Larry Wil lism Burnell who was bun in Port Chester and Katherine Veronica Stanza a native of Rye Their home was at 432 Midland Ave Rye He is also a brother -Warren Larry BonneQ of Syracuse NY 6 Scheme Against pectin medical report Hepli Imm to talk with Mr Ni aen later today i oncer BonneQ had been with 'the Bye Police force since September 7 1965 Mr Nielsen who police say has a package delivery service i)n Bye also dives for golf balls 'for a driving range concession at Playland where patrons shoot hih into the distance-v milted water Oncer BonneQ was with Mr Nielsen retrieving balls when his death occurred One Rye policeman yesterday reported he believed oncer Bonnell had either Jqst sold -or given away his diving suit and equipment but hadfoni out swimming with it apparent-ly for one more time- Rye Police Chief Chaifes Me-Tjugh1in called to the' scene made the formal identification Last rites of the Cathellc Oiurrh were given Officer Bon- 7 nell at the breakwater by the Rev Paul Kircher who was on Russiah Warning Influenced Military Decisions 'accoded aQ tlj bonorsdiie policeman' atthe ftnerfcl scheduled for Tuesday Therp -lil be a police funCcaL A Requqnr Maaawffl be tested at 10 am at the Church of the Resurrection Chief McLaughlin said of the officer: a-sincere policeman he had a good future He was the type of man you knew would carry oat assignments well' was the subject of many letters of commendation from the public telling me he was a tan and how helpful he was" the chief said was the type of man you don't always find nowadays' the chief said and added: was a helluva nice kid" The chief displayed a copy Officer Burnell's certificate of completiou of the course at the KItmar Skin and Lung DM School In Mamaroneck dal Aug1 17 1965 Officer Bonnell attended Rye schools and graduated from High School in 2956: He had also attended'-the University of Orlando in Florida He attended the Law Enforce Valley NY three sisters Mrs Kathleen Hester Mark of Rye Mrs Josephine Hickey of and Miss Bridget Brooklyn Coughlin of County Clare and And nephews several nieces yard swing Just two days ago at her home wcstofDenyer and her vacation is Just beginning OHOII AK DIES era Timonv of County dare Ireland and Thomas of Central COUGHLIN Offers Opinion In Upstate Case Lefkowitz Finds Weighted Vote Constitutional In Some Cases By 'JOHN HGHTOWER AF Bpedal Csrvespanieat WASHINGTON (APMU-onnstteq supplted to Egypt by fte Soviet Uhion evidey exerted an Important Influence on President Gamal Abdd deriskns to make foe mlU-tuy and political moves last month which betosd trigger foe Middle East war crisis Nsqaer himself tended to corroborate this In his resignation Friday when ha said hadtoU Egyptians of an Israeli ty UJS ornate had received nfonnatiai esriler apparently ram intelligence sources font a Soviet warning to foe Arab! had served to stir their excitement over what Americans had regarded as more or ten normal US officials had- suspected also that the Syrian hostility toward bred expressed in per sistent border raids this wring Of Falugc? By A Staff Oorrespoadcot Atty Gen Louis Lefkowitz yesterday Informed the Court of Appeals that weighted voting for boards id jM" thst nte Jtfotook place on -airport Bot lbant aiso ssri Bidl re-oocted that-sm Iaraefi official had told him Israefiforceasw jrtjHfoaeytxaJand uatyM Jfae Ttotamateus" vandaika hbn to send observers to' see Koseytm Is about 40 miles soufimestof Dsmascnsr Pooeh told the domefi VAsI adfoas you now a fleree-batfle IsNighg betweediftht Syrian fords' nd the crimlnsl hordes coming from Israel who are at tempting to reach Damascua as sooa possible" Tfo Security be duty bound to put jm end to this banditry We reauest that the atcfctng hades from Syria gioreMv had received Oommu-nlst encomgement TVs raises the question of the KremUa role In the early days nt Cm p-j IT sue prided in their sasessmenL Some believe the Soviets deliberately stoked foe crisis out of growing IsraeQ-Syrian tensions Others see the Soviet strategy exploiting whatever they eoukl to boost their Influence In the Middle East and weaken But officials agree foe Kremlin marenfiy did not want the war which broke out Mnniy after the sequence teMch saw FEsypt and Syria move foroea toward the Israeli frontier after Nasssi ouster foe Jf force tad proclaimed blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba The Soviet wound up using the hot Une to Washington and vet-ins in the United Nations foe a ceasefire Nasser aid in his speech both President Johnson and the Soviet government asked fatal on May 21 to refrain from Fading GAMAL ABDEL NABSEB mler hbnsdL Naguib ever since ham remained under house ai remt In Cklro Nasser became the oBHnan ruler He pro-da lined Egypt a republic and became Ka presidenL Throughout -Arabdom hia rise was hailed as the end ef colonialism in Egypt after four centuries under foreign rule: first Turkish then Flinch and British "I fare given the Egyptian people dignity" he proclaimed In turn the impoverished muses of Egypt gave him fanatical adoration Nasser was all-Arab unlike many Egyptians who are port African He was born Jan 15 1918 at -Ben( Met in upper Amiut Province His family and ancestors were what Arabs call of foe soil" Carmen His father however became postaL derk In Cairo and-sent young-Gamal to school there GEORGE KAPPU8 SCheoley Industries George Kappus of 70 Grace Church St Rye died this' morning at the United Hospital He was the son of the late George and Ellen Dormer Kappus and brother of Virginia Pfaff and John Kappus He Is survived by his wife Margaret Flanagan kappus and two sobs George Kappus Jr and William Kappus He was with Schenley Indus-jjJJ tries In New York for many years Funeral services will be private Archbishop Of St Louis Cardinal Ritter 74 Dies Of Heart Attack Gamal Abdel Nasser Lifted To Power By Arab Bitterness Israel should-'l hddnd -theantilsdwFllBefe' Ws request the councfi to fsosi up to Its responslhfllttes We request that aanetloBB ba applied1- Sorter AmhassadorNlkolal ahdf appealed foe tS Iaka severer dad fob 1-' nteasnrei agatast 'Oe Hr dld aot golnto detaQ KiV-- itty Rafael dented lhat Jnei'faad attacked Dsmskcus However he said Syria had been shelling Israefi border vfl-lages for 36 hours "Tbe lsrsd farces are hi the process of Implementing the cease-fire" he sskL "If the Syrian artfitety would stop firing our defense aefion would cease" banning any war But he alsor confirmed that lnformatloo supplied by the Soviet Uhim had' figured In his policy decisions theriddteTjf May" NU ser said "there vyan a plaa by foe enemy to fiivade Syris! There was ample evidence ot fide Our friends la the Soviet Union informed a- parfiamen-teuy detegatiou visiting Moscow that there was a scheme against felt we should not tolerate this as a duty to Arab brotherhood and for aecnrlty With the war virtually over signs now axe that Wastringtoq sad Moscow again wifi snrena divergent courses In the Middle East following foelr brief -to' gettemeee In UN voting Spne unconfirmed reports had Soviet arms on their way -to Egypt even during the fighting The Kremlin in past years sop-plied an estimated billion dollars worth' of weapons to Egypt and in eqoaf amount to Its other Arab friends Naseer wu enrolled In a mUl-teuy academy In 1937 at tbe-age of 19 and wu graduated a aecond lieutenant la the Infentry In July 1938 He Joined the 3rd Battalion of Musketeers and at foe outbreak of World War wu stationed in Alexandria then at the El Alameln area Thereafter he spent two' yean on duty In what wu then foe AngtoEgyptianitodut After study and graduatlou with distinction at foe military kcademy in Calm Nasser wu married hr 1944 Five children -force sons and two daughters were bom of the marriage Nasser preached pan-Arab nationalism Arab unity against the West and Israsl-ana wu felt fay many to have had ambit ferns to mqpanrt Egypt's tentto ry end be master to much of the Modem world in tfaa Mldrtli East and Africa Atthe same time he had ambitions for EgypL Hls regtmi wu responslbte for attenhpts to reclaim desert to help feed crowded minions for the concept ot high dani across the Nile at Aswan which would reclaim millions of arabte -acres Rebuffed by the West id this dream he turned to tint Russians got their beta and had it near to realization before his last military adventure Nasser until this weelL seemed to have a charmed Ilfs 1958- he emerged from 4 humiliation -by Israel stronger feu ever Heeecaped aseas-dns bullets In 3954 thougrf shots had been fired at point blank range HO rode cut fop enmity of other Arab leaders -But In 1967 his number mix voting machines' prepositions must be presented in advance for placement on the Proposals which must be i mltted to the board by filing with the district clerk wfilee considered for legafilty by fee school hoard ahd its tepd sfi-' yteori-Snd if ronsldewd win be placed In proper form Tuyvofe r- Us deadline for filing such proposltiona-InidO -piKrihUv nuuu UufUKM reasonta ask whyJ-yar-old Rebecca Roe looks so downcast Both arms are In casts broken In a faQ from a back supervisors can be constitutkma under limited dreumstanres He filed the determination in a supplemental brief in cases before the court testing foe validity of weighted voting for boards civic leaders Cardinal Ritter refused saying It was not an anniversary of the archdiocese but simply a personal observance His rise through the church hierarchy wag considered somewhat spectacular by some although the decision to become a priest was rather simple He was a seventh-grade student in an Indiana parochial school when he made his decision "There was no vision no voice from heaven" he said several years ago 1 simply wanted to be a prtesL" Vigorous activity helped him maintain a slight figure on his 5-foot-6 frame He enjoyed glowing vegetables In the garden at his home In the SL Louis suburb of Ckeve Goeur CORRECTION Don Ctendullo Westchester Country Club employe who was Injured this week when a motorized golf cart overturned pinning nis leg under it has been hospitalized with a compound fracture of the ankle and is expected to remain in United Hospital for a few weeks account in the Daily Item stated he had been treated for a cut and released Mr Cland ullo lives at 169 Terrace Ave Pmt' Chester of supervisors in Saratoga afid Washington counties He took the step fter the couit during oral arguements Indicated it would like to get his view Earlier the attorney' general tookdhe position that he was not injecting himself Into the local government weighted voting Issue because 62 counties were Involved but was sticking to state policy questions Yesterday he informed fin court any local government weighted voting plan to be constitutional within the "one man one vote" concept must avoid defects" in the system These apparently arise from use of arithemetic alone In determining the weight Thus it would appear the huge community could be given too -much of voioe when It came to determining the dose legislative questions and the smaQ community too little The attorney general cited a UJS Supreme Court Case In which the court saw "nothing in the Constitution to prevent exer-bnentatlon'' "In the light of the statement (In the dted esse) as to the flex-iblllty desirable in 'municipal it may be font many forms of weighted voting could be sanctioned in tire Sur-peme Cburt under the 'one man one vote' the brief stated "Thin courts ruling (far another esse) does not we sufamtt load governments in state which have been granted a considerable degree of home rale from adopting inany forms of local governmenL to achieve compliance with the requirement! of (the Supreme Court)" Lefkowitz pointed out that the Legislature should determine if weighted voting Is proper In the absence of such determination municipal legislative body ntay under certain adopt a modification that meets one man one vote concept wu nit Charter Muter of ST LOUIS Mo Joseph Cardinal Ritter archbishop of Louis since 1946 died today was 74 A spokesman for the SL Louis Archdiocese reported that his doctor said death had come peacefuQy at 5:47 ajn Tbs cardinal had suffered two heart attacks shoe entering De-Paul Hospital Monday was named SL tails seer toman QathaUe cardinal fit by Pqpe John XXIIL As archbishop cil SL Louis Cardinal Ritter ordered the racial Integration of Catholic wrochlal schools under his con-rol In 1947 Threats of law suits a small group of Catholics were abandoned after the cardinal promised Immediate excom-Hon for those bringing suits A native of New Albany Ind Cardinal Ritter attended SL Erittadb seminary la southern Indiana HO was ordained In 17 and became the first archbishop of Indianapolis in 1944 when Pope Plus XII raised the Indianapolis see to an arch-diocese The prelate recently observed 50th anniversary of his ordination In planning the golden jubilee celebration an associate sug gested a testimonial dinner for 1 ftUFMEN Retired Gardener Stephen Coughlin 85 of 19 Theodore FYemd Ave Rye died suddenly Thursday night at Uni ted Hospital in Port Chester Be was bon March 17 18K In County Clare Ireland the son of the late Daniel and Ann (McMahon) Coughlin and for years was a resident of Rye where be worked as a garden er for the city and on several private estates He belonged to the Church of the Resurrection In Rye and the Holy Name Society of that church He wasa widower He is survived by two broth DEATH NOTICES rv WII- Mfc iimia renal Hregau anittfoa Tre niBii-M I II NIL Ml Irflni re Pbflfc M-U Es Unstatf mun (Frtmdi may con at ttw wUUant Graham Funeral Non Saturday and Sunday from I to 1 pa and (ram 7 10 miI (d-WI nuqnni nwriM nvqmif Eft Muditi and Robert prnmt of mo canv- Ah i n-mvv ywdar facttana' Stre jiSSwillBl Wmmg Hnma (d-17) Valkhtine AnaaNno 1 ww ytm iwiv nRreW fwmvi wrdby and Sunday in llt-i of Owrara a I1 nerr Fan w'll be noorrelotrd WiORHU BANKS Helen Fktt Aimlyenary Cone but net foraatten Alwavt Ni uur heart! Shier Betty and Famltv (Slot 2SON Mra uty Ann AMNwOvaOrV hnuiAlea ni Marie IS-WI CARD OF THANKS LUCASELUAndraw We whb to lur imy vrlMdii MbMiri ms mee tor the' many acte of kl thewn durtna uur reccn' JotAndreyr iucaralA 100th YEAR Fyneral Service Psrt Chester Town of Rye 7 MEMORIAL BOISE lOldlWSCMUTlihriw A00KDEBlt(7-Estaiori 9-0131 WILLIAHU GRAHAM MMIOSTOlPOSIlldt: RAT 999 RIGHT IflVlCI WOedUae 7-8129 i HARRIET XX1ZA HUGHES Bister Of Late Mayor Harriet Eliza Hlighes 69 of 216A Rye Colony Apartments Peck Avenue Rye died sudden ty yesterday morning at home Barn Feb 33 1896 the dsugh ter of the late Charles Walter and Mary MdNeQ Hughes she attended school in New York graduating from Hunter She- worked the Columbia University School of Public Health 'tyuftr 'she collaborated with heads of the Sbllc health department Dr iven Emerson and Dr Harry Mustard In the authorship of books on statistics and public health A resident of- Rye since 1907 she worked as a secretary for the Rye Visiting Nurses Assoct-ation flxxn the time of ner retirement from Columbia Uhl-veixity after 35 years of service untQ the time of her retirement from her secretarial Job In January 1964 She was a member of Christ's Episcopal Church of Rye the Woman's Club of Rye and the Fortnightly Club of Rye She was the sister of the late Hughes former mayor of Rye and the late Jane Hughes also of Rye She 7s survived by two brothers Herbert A Hughes of Harts-dale Walter Hughes of Farm-Ingdale and Charles Hughes of Lancaster SC two sisters Marion Hughes of the home address and Mra Margaret Darragh of Port Chester four nieces and two nephews Vietnam (Csatlaued FVem l)" and of Norfii Vietnam followed hard on the heels of a Moody Communist mortar attack carter today against five US and South Vietnamese installations around Pteiku The attacks left 26 -dead Including two Americans and 121 wounded The bombed thermal power plant is only 11 mites from geographic center The power plant has been raided twWe beforc The Crusader was the 578th plane reported downed over I North Vietnam Aside from the mortar as- saults however- the week-long slowdown In- ground fighting continued aircraft also Jtew-strlkps aglnst ratt-lscU ities in North Vietnam and struck widefy-zcittered targeta in South Vtetnam In Saigon 0 military hources said thev aawio aipnifleunf jo uQ In fighting TheypMnted the hdl SL He 1990 the the foe 5 Area Masons To Help Mamaro Mark 100th Anniversary Monday By THE MSOCUira nra Gamal Abdel Nasser rose to power and world prominence on a wave of Arab bltterneu at the Western world Now In the ufa of Arab dtefitaBtonment mtich of this power and leadership must slfo away from him no matter how foe Cairo crisis In leadership Is resolved Nasser wu a hero one of the few on the Arab aide -to the first Palestine war between Arabs and Jews He no distinguished himself on the Friuga rent hi Palestine that fellow officers dubbed him "Tiger of To Egyptian he wu El Rl-rees boss Many an Arsb-ooked on him a new Saladln le reincarnation of the legendary 12th century Arab hero The shattering mfiitary detest suffered by Egypt this week may qiell the end of Nasser! brilliant 15-year career the outstanding figure of aQ Nasser had Innate (justifies of leadership He wu a mu of personal courage He had been the first mu of his battalion to be wounded In action a bullet in his shoulder the 1918-49 war against the Jews He rets the fray and fought lously He won high decorations from the mu he hated moat King Farouk of Egypt la Palestine even while the war wu ob he plotted with ieDow officers to faring down the corrupt monarch In Cairo -Nasser founded and led Os secret Ffcee Officers MovemonL As an obscure 34-year-old military man ho planned and H4 reefed the coop of July 33 1952 which-forced Farouk to abdicate A gentle -major general named Mohammed Naguib took over-ufigureheadteaderrhut Nasser puUed the strings He1 became deputy chainnu of the Revolutionary Command Council minister of Interior ud deputy premier In April 1954 he dropped the pretense pushed Naguib aside ud beesme pre- (Ceatinoed From Page 1) Syrian- pockets-ln -tin -central aid southern sectors AT thesouthern end of foSra 1 rstilm a stane Svrisn artfr rxSta4S(raflqJ of lety- posltion at Thwafiq peajredto be-holdlng-out afternoon The position heavily Shriled throughout the nighL and Syriu gims retallsb ed against aearhy Issrefi aettie- Tanks halftracks and troop carriers gave the Israeli forces foe fire power to' overcome the Syrians k-'a But foe 'objective appeared to-hethe conquest of all Syrian mountahrpoaitions In foe area which Israel says his been a springboard for temriat raids against Israefi settlements 1918 Master of foe Second Wretches-and (Continued From Page 1) Secretary escorted by George Minister Past Master Lloyd Jones Past Grand Mas-terofthe State -ofNewYbrk escorted fayFYed SteinheOber Grand ter Putnam District under foe escort of Gladden Houck Fart Grand Lodge officer and Past Master of Mamaro -American Flag-wffl be presented by foe Frank Totten Font of foe Muonic War Veterana Remarks By Mr CtempheO Remarks wifi be delivered by Mr GampbeO Mr GunpbeQ a resident of Fairfield Coon is Dunbar District Deputy Grandma Fast Muter of Fidelity Lodge Artxiry Past Grand Muter of Suite of New York escorted by William Lovntt Put District Deputy and Past Muter of Msmaro and Newton How And Wliat To Submit' Lafayette Lodge He le a member of moat of foe sffMabrf Masonic organizsthms and efaiw He bar been- nominated toTris ceive the 33nd Degree In Pittsburgh to September and wta recently elected Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Coo-necticuL Lloyd Jones past Grand Muter of New York will also speak Mr Jones 1 resident of Bronxville is a member of Gramstan Lodge and served as Its Muter In 1937 He wee Grand Mister -of New York-in 1956 He served as vice chairman of foe NewJT ork Fate-Corn mission and wu reaponalhle la-a-great degree for theme-cere of the Msaonlc Brotherhood PavllIoaHer too- ls member of many affiliatedbod-les and comes the outy Westchester Mason to serve Grand Master Dunbar vDlstrict Deputy wlll also present his remarks -on 'be' Staples present ter Mr Dunbar ter of Marble the district last year as Assist -ThnnsIn-speaker-of ueeve-nlng wifi be Ward Arbury Past Grand Muter of New York Y-: Tine Fire? 950 SJnrModeru TobaccoOB Grare Church RL shart cir-cult In pump motor of air conditioner bo damage RYE 3:45 ajiw car -washdown- at Exit -11 Westchester Ex- Vr- Mpwsoy 8:14 pnwcar Dre wiHarTl-10a Avenue and Orchard Street jn damage to motor driver Robert Smith 17 of 240 Halstead Ave- ed at to Fropostttans" ndilch qualified voters of School District 4 (Port Chester) may submit for appearance oo district voting machines June 20 represent a hwtiwr opportunity provided far tegular school district meetings 'The proposition can be a pro-ppalwhkh theyoterjwishee to put'befon hk fellow voters-for poaal cu bo any matter affect- BjT thepreireed dirtrict 1966- idgivitid-1 1 budget whidiJa tha sulect of the JUs 39 voter However propoaittoM must concern only those portions of the budget le-galty under foe control of the districts Joc-lnstance na pro-poeal qouhl he submitted to elim-taste tetchertf salaries A almibr opportunity to present propastaons Is given verbally at regular distrirt -meet tagaiwhesa jpaperbafiht is used- However since the-ute-trict's second vote on the proposed budget (fallowing first rejection at (ha annual meeting May 2) Is to hr carried out with Car Out Of Control -Hit Armett Pole to A Foci Cheater woman suffer A bumpover herlefi-eye when-aher-appnrentty- losrcon-tnd-of Jwr xight 6:15 pjn pa Armett Street Fort Chester -MrsUty Harvey 43 of 67 Townsend SL Fort Chester was tiniihigJeftoBtQAzinett Sheet from MUQaiid Avenue whenghf later' told' police' brt accelera-tor stuck and she lost control of her- car which struck a light pole ou Armett Street fer' r-Harvewai 'treated and released from United Hospital and her' car' tbwed away with damage to the front end and conlng Wedneeday June 14 However they may also be filed -at the budget hearing to be by the hoard foat same evening starting at 8:30 jun la foe porter Chester High School jtudltorlum Prepooals according to the weeding of the nnnoimcemetit by foe board must he filed dur- ing foe nourse tyr the If thq arltec'desdUneiJa-Bo9fA-meL -v 'y Propositions must axry foe une -address nd telephone number of -foe persons submit- ting them out that periods of Intense combat often have been separated by periods of minor skirmishing TTITj DENIGRIS MJMUtAreLi AUlk TBL 'MSB.