The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 27

tem i1 'r 'V r-ts -vVi ste b-T-vs'iPJWisf v- Tt- i i- -rrr1- 4 1 1 1 t-i: W) PORT CHESTER NY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19 1968 program- inuuraww www ns opinion at the levd of the The aooreea said the Pope bad decided on' this SB pfljtiCti" MRS' JEANETTE LASSEN TOt Jeanette Elizabeth (Jeppy) Lateen 48 of 16 Whittemora Place Port Cheater died yesterday a United Hospital fid-tywihg an extended Illness Born oa1 Oct' 151818" at Mount Vernon -ahe-wu-the danghter of Mr and Mn Ed-ward StatUer She wu educated Mount Vernon and was a member of the St Peters Episc- opal Church ta Port 1 Chester She worked as a clerk at the Oeanere ta She is survived by one son "TT'Thder IX Larsen who bseriring in the Navy in met Nam two :2 daughters Mrs Card Cudnlk of Port Chester and Mrs Jdm Wessefl of Del Ray Beach Fla i a sister Mus Marguerite Stodgier of wnbraham Mass a fos-terstater Mrs Alta Smith of Greenwich a brother: Edward Stadler of Cddhhus Ohio Jhreev grandchildren and two Sb n' because of the decision larty becans Thant to quit as 'secretary- general of the- United Naflona The Pope and Thant have beet worktag doaety- ta efforts -to promote peace and the eoureee said the Pope -r considered Thanfa departure a great Mow "It seems to the Pope said ta hie It seemed to our mote: recent predecessors that a very Pwl-dent God fiae cianwmtted to on special task: namdy that we' labor with patient-ahd persevering effort for the nteaerva tion and tbe strengtheaug of the pfgff "For we are fiveatened by'a more extensive and more diaas-troos catamity that endangers the hnxnfca family even as a rf and difficult war ta rag-partlcnlarty in areas of East Asia" Pope Pannhadedearjhat he considers the Viet Nsm war ll not the only danger threatening mankind Hesald -'Stadlariy- fiie eouU 'Va The Pope added that a peace settlement rest on justice andthe liberty faf mankind and take into account file rights of individuate and communities or otherwise it-will be shifting and The pontiff also appealed ter end to file nuclear arms race nstlonaltet expanikm racism aegregatfcm and revota-tta- fit Ida -encyclical circular letter loathe Roman Catholic bishops the Pope noted that the month of Octqber is dedlcatertO "pray era lurtary-and said that this October 007 prayers and supplications should be redoubled" to help bring peace to all men Pope Pud laid that from the very beginning of his pontificate three years ago he had "neglected no opportunity" to one hla office to wosk for peace Be re called his trip to tnfa United Nations fat New York last Oct 4 to appeal ter7 peace betero the world's largest political forum He announced that this Oct 4 the anniversary of his visit would be net adds fay Catholics aside by 1 -world -i throfcghout-the U'a-spe ctal day CpreymJorpeeet He said that on that day he would bold a' special ceremony in StFeter'i BasUlcar- -The Vatican described the encydical as an act of "notable lmportance' in the pep sonal campaign to endthe bloodshed ta Viet Namr -The 2word encydical was the Pope's first majorpribfic act after his two-month summer retreat Vatican sources said the Pope bad acknowledged that all fair diplomatic efforts to end GEORGE GORDON JR if- Retired Rye Teacher DieiT I 4-' Gordon Jr- 70 of Cowles Ave Rye died suddenly yesterday at noon' at United Hospital following a heart attack He had been a patient at the hospital since Wednesday morning having- Just 'returned ta Rye Tuesday evening after residing aince June at Us summer home on the Hecness Fonn 7 Born Feb41896 inAberdera Scotland be wutfae son of the late George- Gordon Sr and Jane Booth Sharp Gordoo He wu married to iteuia Catherine Feterten Garden af the home address i came to Rye in 1913 to tench In the Rye High School oniPsmons Strut having previously taught for yean- In the OSngress and Baa-sick High Schools tn Bridgeport Comu Mr Gordon wu an i-dnstrlal arte and driver educa- OPEN U-HOUSE -at -Ridge Street hobbdrew almost 400 visitors wtu yiewed jbe sdndY new hwflitieaAmong 'the- local dignitaries presenting the two hour tour were (from left) School Board president Millard Oolliu and vice president Mrs Judith GtezerHoa-fared gnestk at the proceed- ofjnen-are things which tag place ta father peris of the world FOr 'instance i-the igr creasing race for nuclear weap- one the anscrupuloui efforti ter the expansion of "one's nation the excessive dorlflcationJof onei race the obsession Jor revdufion the segregations enforced on citizens the talquttons- plotfingrhfauideror-1h0 tanocent all of which are potential material ter the greatedg posdbie tregedyvTr deepty disturbed JMt all know ar tax- prlndpal Brnno1 PonterioT" well the entiro school board tags wcreJtyelTown Super and Jiany school eteft-mem visors Anthony Posillipo ben The next "open bouse' Dr' Bernard ran West- program ter parents win be cheater District superinten' in mid-Octdier when dent of schools' and Robert parents vrill be able to discuss Alpert past president of tfae the year's curriculum with the Ridge Street School Board various teachers For parents The many guests and parentrrotfahUdren ln tbr K-2 grades: natUrhis retirement Tbrl963rntirei tiiMing and former member of the Ri sentative Town-Meeting died suddenly yesterday In Us hone He wu born In New Brans-wick Canadar oo Aug 26 1879 He wu a member of the Rye Presbyterian Church where be wu a deacon and a member the board of trustees a veteran of World War I a member the-Harriaon Stenq-aub -j iV Slain I M7 7 daughter Fay fives with modwr The rnanter ocanred oa thfa eve of the 53rd unlvenuy of UntaB Bspttet Ctaach of which Mr Bullock hidbeen putor 12 years The cdebratloa wu cost-paced by chnrcfi offlciais until next Sunday Yesterday the Rev: Jesse Palmer an assistant minister at Shflofa" Baptist Church here con- ducted a sendee of Holy Oom- numioaandfreudied -to fite'T: tion Onty one service coogregatl wuhekL PAGE 29 Stocks Turn NEW YORK flB The stock maiketdecllned Irregulariy fids afternoon profits-were taken or last' big recovery Trading wu moderate HfTT3-polhnus by pivotal dg Font wu a deprasant to the averages The Dow Jones tminn trail avenge at noon wu off 4 06 at 810J4 The trend was definitely lower among aerospnee issues dee- Nonierrous luetalrweto mixed Rails were down a little bsl- WaU waited ter committee action in Congress on the a ttaflatlan (Omfiooed team Page T) howr'T do ter "MMag like thie" The ''something Hka this" Included a large carpeted library ayetr only 'partialqrfllted' with hooka boxes of them fined up agslnst the walls Librarian Ita Elizabeth Emmona was on hand to answer questions Displaying the pride ta the boildtag that waa reflected by all the teachoz -atongthe-wayrMrs Emmona was careful to point out that the capacity of the library is 15000 books not L500 as was cited in the guides ta strucfionC-'7 'rXrZZ The vlsitors had a dumge to try on modern raiphones ta the language lab individual booths are arranged with receivers and microphones with which students repeat spoken exercises The teacher at the master console is able to tone ta to the group as a whole or center on individuate The-teachenxrdutjrtarthe lab had no trouble getting her message across teachers are all happy The students are more happy tfaan the teachers" she said "What a change" ladles in "the group showed special Interest to the ta the home-making The visitors then exposed to an ancient warning familiar to all students who ever dared approach a bright polished gym floor in street shoes "Don't scrape your And so it was on tiptoes that they made their way across the auxiliary gym the smaller of twoto the-planetarium to get out of hta car and took the wheel With police ta pursuit the car went out of control and stopped ta high grass ta the Ph The gunman ran behind a huge boulded and began firing A patrolman crept up a rise behind the boulder and shot Lewis ta the head Lewis also had two leg wounds Next to body police said wu a 32 target pistol with six fired rounds They said 35 more rounds far ihs pistol wu AT the clothing Also found at the scene wu a loaded 12-gaogedoufale-baiTeled sun shot- OKlRafl! i mm 9xj" Mereeps (Cbattaaed Hu Fiia0 '-i XT'-'- anyrmxflflcatloBlsBeededto eliminate1 allegedly possible manipolatiou fay the throe railroads Increasing Indemnity payments wiy The ICC said diat the penn-sylvanla and Central are willing to accept post-merger modifies-toh of the conditions other than for capital Joss lndemnifi-catiou Jf themager la at 'The IOC ruling today was ln the form of a 42-page report am order which aim included ded- lions that: ''The Norwich Worcester Railroad ObCwfll be permitted to become party- to the pro-ceedings for theporpose of seeking rlndnsfear Haven system- -r Tfa Norfolk Western Rail way Co and Oscar Grom A' Sou aminority-stockholderln- the New Haven Railroad -will "be permitted to intervene in 'the further liToceedlngs -Vs AIBrAm GRAVES been a residenf of Grerowlch fothe- past-to-years with- 52 yeara ffi thgaistrocaonbi ness Hla wife wu ths late TU-Ue Bater Graves started -inutile building field in tee Western Ca' nadlan wheat fields building bonus tav homesteaders After panning his carver subsequently ta Matas and ta narlday he movertor Greenwich' whereTie remained- active ta numerous'dviiraflairs He organized the Burinur of RiutiiwM Affairs ths frwiwnmwr of the GreenwichChamber of Commerce -He vu a former member of fiiejGreenwichZon tag Board of Appeals and aero ed Its chairman for two years He wu a member of the RTM for 20 years Ifcjgmves wu a member tar yean oPtae Maytt-Maya Tribe 46 EO Redman and charter member of the Go-Wan-Go Mohawk OoundL He wu member ter 60 years of the In' dependent Order -of Foresters Mr Graves Is survived by two ms- William of Ormand Beach Fla and Charles of Greenwich a daughter Mrs Robert Tucker of Fairfield Conn three sisters Mrs Stephan-Williams "of Rochester Mrs Joseph EtcfaeUs of Mount Donu-Jla and Miss Fkances Graves of brother Leonard of North Ad-Mass seven grandchll' dren snd five great-grandchil' dm'' 1 an umu MRS HARRY MORGAN Greenwich Mrs Kathertae Morgan 84 of Parsonage Road Greenwich died yesterday at Greenwich Hoqdtei: Bonin Greenwich on Nov 14 1881 she wu the daughter of the late Elizabeth Wallace Mills and Samuel A MlUs She wu the wife ot the late Harry Morgan A fife-long resident of Greenwich she wu a member of the First Methodist Church She ta survived fay a aonrJIen edith Morgan of Kerhonk son NY two sisters Mrs Andrew Martin of Green wich and Mrs Paul Selchow of Greenwich a grandson and a granddaughter MRS FREDERICK 8TUDWELL Farmer Mule Teacher Clara Scranton Studwell 87 at 12 MathoiLPlaiE-OXl 'Chester died Saturday ta an upstate hospital tallowing an tended Illness She wu bora In Meridan teu on July 16 1879 and wu known throughout this area a music teacher specializing in private voice diction piano and organ lessons She had given many concerts in piano and organ She wu a member of the Order of Eastern Star Mamaro Chapter -729 a member of the SmmuoeL Shrine 5 White Shrine of Jerusalem and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 93 She wu also a past member of the Greenwich Choral Socle-y member of the Port Cfaes-' ter Choral Society She served organist and choirmaster ter many yean at the' Second Congregational Church in Greenwich and organist at the Methodist Church ta Greenwich She wu educated ta the Meriden Conn schools and at the Yale Conservatory of Mule Mrs Studwell wife of the late Frederick Studwell is survived by three sons Clinton Studwell Sr ot Weston Conn Fred of Los Angeles Calif and John CL of Port Chester a brother Maynard Scranton of Meridan Conn 12 grandchildren tear great-grandchild drenind "several nieces and nephews (Omtineed from Pns- vate fiuty nurse at a North End home from pjn to 7 un and noticed nothing unusual when she returned home at 7:30 Satnr- 'went to bed and was awakened by file telephonefe She found her son face down on the bed ta a pool of blood The minister wu pronounced dead at am by ambulance physician Follce questioned a number of persons over the weekend ta an effort to learn the Rev Mr Bullock's movements Friday night and early Saturday morning Commissioner Careysald only that there were definitely no sigu of a burglary and that the crime had no connection with the dvll rights aettvt Commissioner Carey said that Pul Dennis' local president of the New Rochelle chapter of the NAACP of which Mr Bullock wu a past president told him that Mr Bullock had not been active ta the dvll rights movement ta recent years The minister had been legally separated from his wife Fannie sinefa lives with her parents ta East Or-snge NJ She hu been paralyzed since fall down the stun at the French Ridge home caused she hid contended ta the separation trial charging him with cruelty by her slapping her Sedila Pays 'The minister lived ta a 10-room brick house ta a quiet ret devttal "neighborhood dmrch owu file 'home which wu bougfat parsonage taT 1959 r' i- MrBufiodf" had of tbfaProtestant Mta- Assodafionrhot had been active ta the membership ter the put six years -v Mr Bullock wu horn In Loul--sa Va In addifiou to his er wife and daughter survivors tadnde a sister Mrs Ernestine Hamilton ol Limestaoe Matae grade volunteer at 3 pjn tadnded views of tfae gymnasiums art" music- science and regular duses' the new ktadeigaften room and the hew fuDy-equipped kitchen and cafeteria Also on hud were principal Dr' and aaslgtaat CoopwDan Lynch Cooper Dnn Lyndi and Hunter Mdghanrrrf? Alio Introduced' bjr General Chairman ldney Greenberg waOiay(y-J oha U-Memlna The piolc aflled a by many of fiiose attending waialded ud abetted by the aparidlng summer day As Mr Michadian put It: ordered the weather must U9i'luul a direct wire of enjoyed some of cou traptfama such the carousel and the small-fry amusement boats hones and "aircraft especially operated-' ter tee GOP plcnld The food tadnded the traditional barbecue fare of chicken dams dam chowder hamburgers sods pop and beer and the party regulars relaxed and gabbed with neighbors and friends attentively listened and applauded file politicians 2 (Osnfiaiied team Page I are a sure sign of destruction for the class enemies at home and abroad And our Red Guards are a symbol that the revolutionary cause of the proletariat Is prospering and infinitely The article took Issue with Pope Paul It quoted him saying the Red Guards ware sign of death and not a sign of It displayed sensitiveness tejBltldsnx worldol the activities of the adolescents who have paraded some victims naked through the streets humiliated old men and women and attacked religious institutions "Violating human dignity! The Red Guards have ruthlessly castigated exposed criticized and repudiated the decadent reactionary culture of the sald RecTFlag they have exposed the ugly tea tures of the bourgeois rightists to the fight of day landing them ta the position of rats running across the street and being chased by nil" However there appear to have been official efforts to calm down the youths The New China News Agency reported that more than 100000 of them now are ta the countryside helping with the autumn harvest ssld RedTTag Village Resided tl Years 521 WQlett Ave Port Chester died Saturday 's at Uhited Hospital He wu nteddent of Port Cheater far 28 years He wu boru in Italy March 20 1907 son of the lata John Shhaone) jtataa -sHewU -employed a a macte inlst at the'American Felt Co In GlenvlOe for about 90 years a parishioner-of the "Chorcfc'of the' Sacred Heart of Jesus hr Port Cheater' He Is Survived by his wife Mrs Rote Desio Rains a si John HT of rheme address! aister Mrs' Carmella Rain Angotto of Riverside Conn a brother Frier Ralnarof Stapm and several nieces and nephews ALBERT JOBPAN i YONKERS -Albert Jordan 78 of 43 Emmett Place an attorney and former Democratic leader died Saturday at Us home He was a leader In the campaign to give Yonkers a citymanager at am TrmrmM CriwwwiS Xamoforv Rva UnlM W1M ConiBihjrTaiSfa Ocrffortno and tanka ItkmMH o( Thf William HojpfcjU Smtew fail Rd Vtorvfcoo am woOmdoy Wwnl 1 9 Pmtm IRQ Vein OR1) (Ml) svw sv evwv ji Robert W- RtpOllfia GT'IIW Mtmtrm '1AS Grotnwood Unlen Cana am ot mo Craft Manorial Hama In llm ot nowtri csntr Mutton ta tho Anwkgn Cnncjy locMv wou(d bo -MORGAN Conn SSJfn FrlRRH Emi boti Miiimaii wimncil from J-S and 7 am In Ml' (rlO) Conn Emfnoouol Mina Shrlna No I onrtcoo TuoMoy am Mamara Chaaw No Tff QES Sorylea Tun-tfay I pm Frtandi may call ZANNa Raul Rokorf fr of fork PI R52 alllllo Zamo Door fnttw e( Paul Robert jr ana Jamah Zaniw Dear on of Ctara anO ta Zanna brotaor of Mn A Mr WOHor WaMi Mr I Mn Victor and Antaonv Zanna Fu-ntral from tao 'Robwt lSM call of fht i fram'W'anll pm (MW CARD OF THANKS 'WMWnfflwi'talr 8w many ScS? Kq eur riffftf wwrlfyta'woufi Tha Family at Ganova Taw (MW WILLIAM GRAHAH TWI MM BOSTON POST ID IYLNY 9AY AN! MIGHT SK8VKX W6sAteeJ-4B9 (Outtened fcen Pu eJabaratedTim-the record ta two major taxes and education He aald that 60 per cent of the tax money collected by the atate ta given back to the local to the local govern-' meat and to the school district without-tfiisstate aid local taxes would go up by 40 percent tTtFl Says Taxes jfeterael Mr Wllaon said that afi of the sales tax all of the personal income' tax and all of the corpor-ate'franchlse tax akmg with 820 millions additional la returned to the local communities It ta this state aid which holds down real estate taxes ud rents said' adding that this message should be communicated by party workers -to thou who grumble about The necessity tor aid to col-lege studcnts wu recognized by Gov RockeIenereight-years ago said MT Wilsoo out that state college attendance hu grown from 38)00 when Gov Rockefeller took office to 118000 tocay and will have grown tolffi000lHrll970-He said that the Rockefeller administration has provided for Increasing scholarship and financial aid to higher education lehaellaa Reid Speak Other political figures introduced included County Executive Edwin Mfehsdlsii who also called this year's election a- crucial this is the year we get the legislature to bade up the Rep QgdeitReidR-Harrisonwh i make on getting rid of the high-flying Jets from the shore communities and out over the on the necessity of keeping the New Haven Railroad running pending the -Con-sumatiou of the merger on-doing something about the high cost of living and the need ter sophisticated in dealing with the war ta Nam- Candidates were introduced by Rye Town GOP Chairman Peter Manos and by County GOP Chairman Frederick Powers Others who briefly spoke tadnded County Judge Raymond Slrignano from Mount Vernon State Senator Anthony Giolfre Town Judge candidate Brnno Gioffre State Assembly-mu Joseph Pisanl and thru candidates ter the constt-tutioual convenfloh Barton 50 Shots Swapped Mr Bullock will repoaejatlta' kn Baptist Church from Tuesday until noon Wednesday Fbnenl Services will be held at 77' 1 pm Wednesday at Shiloh Bqtlst Church with file Rev Huston Crutchfield officiating Internment will be in Loulu Community Cemetery ta Louisa Va -life member of the Industrial ArtGAssociatioaof-Westchester County-a life member of the Shut MaaonriOorinth Lodge No- 1M: Bridgeport and wu on the delegates committee of-theRyerTeachersrAssoda' tun Jrj bekmged to the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry NJdJUJELA Valley of Rockville Centre NY Loo Island LodgeoT-Perfection Long Island Council Princes Jerusalem LongZIsland Chap ter ose Qob Long Island Consistory Legion Post NO-1M Ryer and Senior Citizen! of Kyet --4 Survivors additkm to Us wjfe Include three chlldrenL Geosge-Gordon-m-of Gl-brook Conn Mrs Dorli Cath-ertae-McClure- of Fayetteville three brothers-William Gordon of Gulfport Fla and James and Herbert Gordon -both of Bridgeport and seyraj grand- chlldren ALBERT CL EARHART Bterlsoa Mecteurtg Albert 'Cbariire 100 Halstead Ear hart 6L Ave Harrison died this morning in St Agnes Mr Earhart wu born la Port Chester-April 20-1905 and spent most of his life in Rye He wu the son of the late Bridget Fitzgerald and Charles Edward Ear-hart Mr Earhart wu as disabled World War II veteran During the war he wu a military policeman and later Joined the Army Corps of Engineers Aft-er the war he worked a mechanic at Murray Chevrolet In Harrison He is survived by Us wife Irene Fowler Earhart a son James of Baltimore' Mdp daughter Mrs Mary Rich of New York City a brother Edward of Greenwich and two grandchildren HRSrAUnST HIGLEY Niece ef Rye Resident Mrs -Nancy Louise-Poland Hlgley 33 of Norwalk Conn died auddendty yesterday morn ing in Stndebaker Hospital in Norwalk She wu born Dec 30 1932 in NewYork City daughter of Rayfond and Mary Horkins Poland of San Mateo Park Calif -JdrHigleyjmuLJLJreqnent visitor to Rye- She wu the niece of Louis Kelly and the late Gertude Poland Kelly of 38 Bropkdale Place Rye Survivors In addition to her parents Include her husband Albert Hlgley of the home address two children Nancy Elizabeth and Mary Louise Hlgley both of Norwalk brother Peter Poland of San Mateo Park Calif and a sister Mrs Aim Madden of Pasadena Calif Interment will take place in the family plot at Cold Spring Cemetery Cold Spring on the Hudson NY GEORGE WILLIAMS GENEVA (II George Burbank Williams editor-publlaher of the Geneva Times and president of the Geneva Printing Co which publishes The Times died today at the age of 91 is died at Geneva General Hospital after compiles tlous developed following a fan at his home EECSSIALESSE KOIOTW SCKMOTl rcssiiitn-nihmMm Visit r-y- To Democrat Bake (Oootlued from FUge 1- sald he wu attempting to rater the retirement business The real thrill of watching Here Dr Sune Engelbrekson demonstrated the capabilities of the projector to the and "ahs" of the children and adults tested ta the circular room It was all over ter the tourists one of whom summed up bis visit by Joking can quote me tired" The guides had no time to rest however ns they to-the print to begin another tour As the last visitoih were being ushered through the halls school officials had time to express their satisfaction of the day Mr Bailey found the vlaitors highly enthusiastic" School Superintendent Frederick Kowalski thought interest shown wu very positive think the community can be very proud of the building" the campaign of Frank CCbn nor which will retire GovrRockr efeiler to his Pocantlco Hills estate is lumlog that I can retire' Ogden Reid to his Purchase ea- tate at the same time" Mr Hutur uid Mr Hutner charged that Reid had not been active ta cleaning up the Byram River ud Long Island Sound "We hid an elec-fion ta'196fanffLoug Toiami Sound wu polluted' Rs pofiut- ed today and if Ogden Reid is re-elected It will be polluted ta next election time too And this while we have a truly active congressman from the other side of Westchester who ta working hard to get the Hudson cleaned up ter the people of his district Mr Reid has done nothing about the Sound" Longhmaa McCrary Appear Also appearing were Edward Longhmaa candidate for the state senate seat presently held by Anthony Gioffre of Port Chester and Coo McCrary candidate for file Assembly Supervisor Anthony PosHli-po urged that Democrats sup- port thq entire ticket sinefa "this is a vital election one we ean't afford to be apathetic about" Mr Posillipo served muter of ceremonies Robert Gacace candidate ter county Judge and Mu Berktag of Rye candidate for constitution I convention delegate also appeared to solicit votes As campaign staffers were leading Mayor Sedita to Ms car Mr Posillipo introduced Westchester Democratic Chalrmu William F-Uidityrtrho the day's most popular 'speech 'Vote Democratic And eat they did Error (Ouflaned from Page 1) UJ3 Marine F4 Phantom fight er-bamber-accidratalfy droned a 500-pound bomb Sunday on Marius dug in during Operation Prairie The Incident occurred in the northernmost province of South Viet Nam a few miles south of the demilitarized zone The US Command said three Marius were killed and four wounded A spokesman said the air strike wu called ta by the Marines and wu under direction of a forward air controller He said the Phantom Jet made one bombing run 600 feet ta front of Marine positions then the ground unit called 7 lor strikes 300 feet closer to them The forward controller tqarked tfae target with a smoke grensdeL The bomb wu dropped ta the designated target area Inflicting the Marine casualties the spokeamu reported The mistaken bombings overshadowed war developments ta which US planes kept up crtp-pln pressure on taigets Li North Viet Nam and spvred with Communist MIG Jets for the third straight day In the onty major action reported ta the South Marius fqught North Vietnamese regulars Jut below the demilitarized zone The last major bombing error ta Viet Nam tod place Aug 26 when US: planes dropped -na on a unit of the US 1st Division They killed three infantrymen and wounded 19 Gunman Police Battle In NY City NEW YORK (AP) A man aimed with a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol battled police Sunday through two boroughs scattering strollers ta a Manhattan park where he wu shot dendr The man" identified as Lawrence Lewis 37 of Westbury NY commandeered a taxicab and private car during the chase which ended ta High-bridge Park One stroller Thomas Walsh 24 of the Bronx wu struck ta be left leg by a stray bullet On policeman had his' empty gun bolster ripped away by a bullet Police arid they and the gunman exchanged about 50 hots Lewis police said entered the cab of Joseph Rodriguez ordered a passenger out of the vehicle and directed Rodriguez to drive from the Bronx neighborhood toward Manhattan Rodriguez later teeing two patrolmen leaped from his cab and shouted for help The gunman police said fired two shotgun blasts at them leaped into the front seat and drove off A few miles away-Lewis lost control of the cab and it crashed into a curb He then ordered Archoe Green 36 of Brooklyn.