The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 21

THE DAILY ITEM PORT CHESTER NY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1964 PASS 21 Complaints Presented Board Settlement Reached Rail Unions Postpone Nationwide Walkout Village Slum Housing Ordinance Crime Mayor All Draw Pubic Fire Rye Town Supervisor Anthony FosiHipo and Mrs Rose Leon of the fecal county welfare office Mr Messina and Mr Buz-zeo were Invited to attend six weeks prior Although versions differ as to who checked with whom and when it is substantiated that a FCAC cochairman waa told by the mayor that he could not attend the afternoon meeting because of a previous commitment The mayor said at 1 a a trustee meeting that he had advised the PCAC that be could attend a morning meeting on Sept 10 If the session could be rescheduled The records of the Put Cheater Recreation Commission according to Recreation Director Charles Bambace state that Mr Messina and Trustee Irving Walt were scheduled to tee-off in the Port Chester Golf Tournament at the Harrison Country Club at 1:30 pjn on Sept 10 and that Assistant Building Inspector Louis Buz-zeo was scheduled to tee-off at 11:30 am Mr Bambace said that all three tee-ed off on schedule Mr Messina acknowledged today that this was correct) Ward Reviewed Mr Messina went on to a detailed recital of the efforts to secure better bousing to the village He cited work on the urban renewal public housing revamping of the codes and master dans He said that Mr Buzzeo Is now engaged in the go-a round" and that a second letter to landlords hood of a renewal of the strike threat by 150000 shop workers after negotiators announced a of their job security dispute The announcement Monday came about 14 hours before the scheduled 6 am strike deadline and ended the second major threat of a virtually nationwide nil tleup since April have reached an agree-ment on four of the major issues Involved and feel certain we will be able to complete the agreement very soon" said Michael Fox spokesman' for six shop craft unions The unions had called the bike against most of the railroads except the Pennsylvania and Long Island railroads the Southern Railway System and the Florida East COASt Settlements had already been in the works with the Pennsylvania Long Island and Southern The Florida road involved in a long- strike on other Issues has been operating with nonunion personnel for more than a year fact that we have disposed of these troublesome issues indicates railroad management and railroad labor are big enough to solve their own problems" said chief railroad negotiator Wolfe Although President Johnson took no open hand in the settlement as In last April's dispute be kept dose watch oh the talks from the White House Francis A member of the National Mediation Board said talks were to resume today try to wrap up the balance of this dispute" The sole issue involved in the negotiations Is job security a problem that has increasingly aggravated rail labor relations since railroad modernization began wiping out thousands of jobs over the past 15 years No details of the tentative agreement were announced but the negotiators said they were based on recommendations made last month by a presidential emergency board California Hems In Huge Blaze RyRONSOBLE CALISTOGA Calif (AP) A monster forest fire that went 18 miles in 15 hours charring 90 square miles of timber and brush and endangering two cities neared control by firemen today The blaze strode acmes the nigged mountains separating the Napa Valley resort town of Csllstoga and Santa Rosa seat of adjacent Sonoma County By dawn weary fire fighters appeared to have beaten hack the fire 1 miles southwest of CaUstoga after a siege of two days Hie meandering blast furnace that hopscotched the tops of lofty pines over the mnuntnlne into Santa Rosa also was contained but only after three fiery fingers had laid waste to some 25 homes forced evacuation of about 3000 persona and threatened a hospital and a convent Whipped by high winds the fire started moving late Monday afternoon Earlier in the day it had wept into CaUstoga destroying or charring 50 homes and put ting half the population to flight Beaten off once the fire spread eastward from Cslisto-ga only to turn once more on the beleaguered city ahead of a shifting whxL Again fire fighters blocked the path of the blaze And again a capricious wind sent it eastward The fire crackled into Santa Rosa early Tuesday morning Burning out of the mountains and across Adds of tindercby brush the fire first threatened Lomita Heights a new subdivi sion of hones in the $50000 to $100000 range Firemen saved the subdivision but the Maze then- sped toward- the 130-bed Sonoma County Hospital As city buses stood by to evacuate patients the fire stopped at bulldozer-gouged fire lines just 200 yards from the hospital Hie fire burned along the ridges on both skies of Rincon Valley where most of the dam-age to homes occurred Some 200 city employes manning bulldozers and steams hovels joined firemen In throwing a protective ring around the next threatened target the Ursullne Convent housing 116 students and 16 Catholic nuns was a miracle there were no major Injuries" said Kent Bathurst assistant dty 'manager of Santa) Rosa Most serious Injury reported was a shoulder separation suffered by an unidentified youth who tumbled down the aide of a canyon while fighting the lire near his home Heightening hope the fire will be controlled today Is the antld pa tad use of borate bombas provided by the California Division of Forestry The danger point also appeared to have passed in Napa 30 miles south of Calistega at the opposite tip of the wine rich Napa Valley to correct violation warns that unleu compliance Is achieved by a certain date the matter will be turned over to the corporation counsel Mr Buaeo took the flow to comment that people from the PCAC had offered help and asked for information but had never followed up To Mr Rosen's offer to send immediate volunteer clerical help to Mr Buzzeo's office came cries from Mr Abel-and others of "This Is a vigilante Slumlords Benefit Mrs Shaven held the flow far an impassioned denunciation of the bold- lag some three-by-five cards on which she said were the tax assessments on individual downtown apartments She cited examples of exorbitant rents and claimed that benefit from low tax value and high rents so that a with a six-room house pays more in taxes than a slumlord with a six eight apartment dwelling collecting rents up to $30 and $40 weekly She claimed that Mr Buzzeo is not inspecting multiple dwellings the majority of the worst are and that she has facts which she will present to the people via the newspapers going to run this administration through the uid Mr Messina aren't going to tell me where to work either" said Mr Buzzeo Mr Messina agreed that be would call a meeting soon Sale Of GAF By Committee pre-war German chemical cartel IG Farbenindustrie Kennedy announced the settle-' ment waa worked out to conclude a lawsuit that had been in litigation between the government and Interhandel for 20 years and thus permit a sale of the property to private American owners The former attorney general said the exact amount each side would receive from the proceeds could not be determined until the sale price was known He explained in a written statement: the sales price at an example is $200 million the government would receive about $140 million and Interhandel about $60 million If the price were $250 million the uyern-ment's share would be about $170 million and about $85 Asked about accusation a Justice' Department spokesman said as a surprise to ui A has been 18 months since tty settlement was announced ano this la the first time we ha been aware of anything othf than the approve The depayment authorized a reply no plan to return General Amine or any put of Genet Aniline to German hands oyven to the Swiss Interests whrn have claimed ownership (he contrary this settlement AiU guarantee in accordant with the GAF sale bill thatAF will be sold to America interests and never be re-whether to its former Gnan or alleged Swiss own- What is contemplated Is to urn the company to private nds by a public sale to the hi-Udder pursuant to few" Federal Diet Judge David A ne signed an order here April 15 allowing the government to proceed with its plans to aril GAF and dismissing an lnjunc- tton that had been In effect since 1960 The judge said at the time that the Cburt was not required to pass on the felrneea and equity of the settlement agreement with Interhandel Keating (Continued from Page I) By MOL GUMDE WASHINGTON (AP) The nation' train chugged past another major strike threat today after a scheduled daybreak walkout wag postponed indefinitely Then appeared' little likeli- Excise Tax Cut To Be LBJ Goal (Continued from Page 1) 26 emphasized bread and butter issues in his text Hailing current prosperity Johnson aid cannot afford a recession today like those of the 1950s would mean a low of $20 billion a year in production a loss of IK million jobs a 40 per cent rise in he said In addition to avoiding recession Johnson aid the ration must prosperity to all Americans" through stronger unemployment compensation and minimum wage laws through medical care far the aging under Social Security and through opportunity for every American of every race and color and belief" Obituaries ALEXANDER PAEN 43 Yearn At Chib Alexander Paen 64 or4 West-view Ave Port Chester died yesterday while at work on the grounds of the Westchester Country Club whenrhe had been groundskeeper for 43 years Mr Paen was the husband of Philomena Franco sia Paen who died four months ago Bom Aug TO 1900 In Melfi Italy he was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Louis Paen He had lived in Port Chester seven years and previously in Rye 49 years He was a member of the Building and Service Union Local 32E and was a parishioner of Corpus Christ! Church He is survived by a son Louis of Greenwich three daughters Mrs John Loparco Mrs Jerry Scafa and Mrs Mario Ca-minitl aU of Pent Chester a brother Anthony of Rye and eight grandchildren JOHN ROGERS Lifelong Bye Resident John Patrick Rogers 65 Grace Church St Rye died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday at New Rochelle Hospital The son of the late Thomas and Mary Killroy Rogers Mr Rogers was bora in Rye Dec 23 1900 He was a lifelong resident Educated in Rye schools Mr Rogers was a assistant on the New York Stock Exchange for over 40 years He served with the US Navy in the Pacific theater during World War IL Mr Rogers is survived by two sisters Mrs Katherine Pierson and Mrs Mary Farrell both of Rye and one niece and one nephew Mr Rogers was a member of the Church of the Resurrection in Rye ALICE ELLIS Registered Nurse Miss Alice EDI a resident of the Osborn Memorial Home In Rye for 21 years died yesterday at the age of 85 She was bom in St Johns Newfoundland daughter of Henry and Emily Pinkham Ellis Miss Ellis was a registered nurse employed at St Riverside Hospital in Yonkers prior to entering the Os bom Home In 1943 She is survived by three neices Mrs Mary Ellis Baird of New York City and Miss Jessie and dive Main of Cranston RI and a nephew A Ellis of New York City DEATH NOTICES NY aud-ovad brain 'tenon and undo tf Comar-M Planen WHIIam af Katherine moan Pie EMrvriSBiw vote RaooMno otThe WHIIor ham Funeral Ham WM Soften Poet RaaS Rya NV Rasutem Moaa ment SoM Maryte Camatery PAEN ALEXANDER Suddenly an Seat It HU Devoted mar of Lou la Mia John Lpparce Mra Jerry Scofo Mra Marla Candnitl Polina ot Rio Jamal Gyntpore Funeral Noma Inc Solemn Requiem Man I Cerpue ChrielTcHurril Tnvrtdav MS IN MEMORIAL RAPHAEL RALPH) ANNIVERSARY iMauah you are no lenaer Sara rou remain forever near Alva yi In our "Wife and Children" Ml AlfkMM Yn ra Police Boat Damaged -By Turning Tanker The Port Chester police boat a 17-foot outboard Is laid up after being squashed by a fuel oil tanker yesterday afternoon A witness called police after observing the tanker A which had just delivered oil to the Royal Petroleum Co at the foot of Purdy Avenue turning around In the river and in the process shoving the police boat into the dock At last report the police craft was water through the floor earns" Another boat in mooring No 100 waa also damaged according to police aa well as the village dock Cable Knot Still Holds Trapped 4 MERCURY Nev (AP) Workmen sought urgently today to extricate a man of electrical cable and free four men trapped 1800 feet underground in a nuclear test shaft a Slow agonizing said an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman workmen have never come up against a problem like this before" A steel cable supporting the electrical cable snapped about 6 pm Saturday and whiplashed upward striking and killing one man and Injuring three others none seriously The cable thick as a wrist collapsed in a spaghetti-like snail and clogged the bottom 300 feet of the 1800-loot shaft The shaft cylindrical and steel-lined is four feet In diameter Three 35-man crews In elghti hour shifts were working at extracting the mass of cable One man goes down 1500 feet in a steel snips the tangled cable ana hooks it to a steel cable connected to a winch at the top The man In the cage Is withdrawn then the winch winds a length of cable to the surface Workmen estimated they had withdrawn 3000 pounds of the electrical cable and had 6000 pounds to go The trapped men were and cheerful and were settling down to a good night's an AEC spokesman raid Monday night They were In a 30-square-foot room with a 10-foot ceiling adjoining the base of the shaft und built to hold teat instruments to a nuclear test blast Plastic-wrapped food was lowered to the men through a 10-inch ventilation shaft The trapped men are George Cooper Tucson Ariz Art Luhnow North Las Vegas and Lloyd Shaw Santa Barbara Calif all electricians and Le-land Roeder a miner Ptoche Nev Killed by the lashing cable was James Gray 45 Indian Springs Nev Cooper reported over a field telephone: have been treated nicer We're warm and comfortable and not a bit worried The food and coffee are fine We enjoy the reading material sent down to us be glad to get out There's no place like More than 100 underground test blasts In as many different shafts have been conducted at the site at Yucca Flats about 110 air miles northwest of Las Vegas The electricians and laborers are employed by Reynolds Electrical and Engineering Co the AEC prime contractor at the test site Reynolds executives escorted wife Vera and Luh-now's wife Margaret and mother a San Diego Calif resident whose name was not obtained to the scene The women conversed with the men over the intercom An AEC spokesman said problem essentially la that you have several hundred feet of messed up snarled multiple cable lying inside a 4-foot-diameter round steel casing" big mass Is at about 1-500 feet It's a long trip down and it takes a lot of Saigon (Continued frsm Page 1) keep their word they know we can turn more thousands in to the street government knows that we can call out the rentral market workers and really make things bed If we don't get our Some labor leaders conceded the Communist Viet Cong apparently waa seeking to manipulate the strikers A number of unidentified persons not connected with the labor leaden urged strikers on to demonstrate Monday and some called for a charge on the premier's office building Several thousand strikers had camped hi front of the building as rain poured down About 2000 strikers met this morning in front of Saigon's main labor headquarters in an ugly mood- A student distributing leaflets to the crowd -waa roughed up Police took him Into protective custody MEMORlftlfldM ROBERT SCHNAUT2 I wuNPBmy'iWiuiRwa6 SCOUTS REVIVING RAFT SAILING ART A LA HUCK FINN Rye District Boy Soonta are sponsoring a comped tfoo In the building and sailing of rafts at Flayland Lake this Saturday beginning at 2 pm Edward Kraft activities chairman will be In charge of the event called a "Koo Tiki Raft Teams of scouts have been working for weeks- assembling crafts for the races and other contests The rafts will be maneuvered over a set course During die voyage each crew will build a cooking fire on the raft and cook two flapjacks Parents and friends are invited to view the competition and race Those wishing to watch should use the left lane at the Playlaad parking toll booth Then wffl be no charge for spectators there Grasslands Department Advocated WHITE Ovation of a County Department of Hospitals to operate (feudanda Hospital was recommended yesterday by the Westchester Board of Supervisors The Board directed that Grasslands Hospital be separated from the Department of Public Welfare It asked that Its Legislation Committee prepare final legislation which uwuld embody the thinking The Board acted along the ideas recommended by a special May 4 citizens committee last The proposed department would be under the over-all administrative direction of a commissioner iff hospitals who may be but not necessarily must be a physician The Board did not decide whether there should be both a commissioner and a director of the hospital Creation of a fefrong hospital board of nine persona to oversee the operations of the hospital and the addition of a member of the Board of Supervisors as a nonvotlng liaison member of the hospital board were also recommended The Board however turned down a recommendation of the citizens committee that the Facilities and Services Division of the Welfare Department be transferred to the Public Works Department The Board said that it would study further the Facilities and Services transfer along with future transfers of the Penitentiary Jail and Detention Cottage Foundation Insures library In Hastings A new public library to this community was assured last night with an announcement that the Surdna Foundation headed by Mbs Helen Benedict has approved a $300000 subscription to the village The entire sum will go to construction and site development because the Fulton Park property on which it sill be built la stillage owned ootanty and municipal legislative bodies Riding la the hands of the courts gnd In possible congret-atonal action he said la the to which the legislative branch of state and local government aa we have known it Anil be Milton Alpert counsel to the office of local government told county attorneys that the counties have wayrof changing their apportionment of legislative seats Cbaagee Are CUed He cited weighted voting as used in Nassau a variation of it now before the Monroe County voters in the form of charter changes or election of county legislators at-large But Alpert concluded there is no guarantee that the changes would meet the fancy of the US Supreme Court where the at-large concept might be considered In relation to its effect on a state such as Alabama rather than on a New York county Alpert also questioned whether some of the actions to change local apportionment were properly brought In federal court He frit the State Supreme Court was the correct tribunal Flares Anew? Nike Site would suddenly flue up again Flames were confined mainly to thick undergrowth and deep deposits of old leaves but some frees were damaged An old abandoned cabin was demolished but the Park borne and the Nike base remained untouched It was reported that at ooe point flames were within a quarter at a mile of the once active military Installation Wert Harrison firemen responded to calls Sunday night at I aJti yesterday again at I sjil and then at 12 noon when help waa finally summoned Firefighters left at about 4 pjn with the fire apparently under control But the Wert Harrison department was called back at 6 pro to light the Maze Bats about pjn (Oaettaued from Page 1) he owns a number of anartxnenta While he claimed that the polifie are really doing an excellent job" he asked that the board do something about the jungle" conditions in the area Specifically he asked that more police patrol the area and that dvic organizations such as the Port Chester Action Committee to Human Righta involve itself in cleaning up the downtown area Mr Messina referred Mr Abel to Acting Police Chief Joseph Pofetaky He said that with Chief Fred Ponty on vacation some new ideas can be shed on the problem Secondly Mr Abel claimed that the newly adopted minimum housing standards ordinance is unfair to the one-family bone owner He asked that the board restudy the ordinance end amend it to protect the one-family home owner from a number of abuses All Dwellings He quoted the ordinance which states that the terms of the ordinance apply to dwellings" and is retroactive pointing out that it is now Illegal to a one-family home owner to maintain temperature In his home under 70 degrees or to lack screens on Ms cellar windows and doors Mr Messina said that Mr Abel is something into the ordinance which He said the purpose of the ordinance is only to try to dean up some of the bad hour- ing and health and safety hazard! In the village Mr 1 a contradicted himself by commenting at point that the law ii not meant to be enforced against the one-femily home owner and at another point that the law will be enforced just as it reads Mr Abel maintains that a prospective buyer of a property can a home-owner under the law by demanding that the building inspector cite violations of the law and enforce compliance on the owner possibly subjecting him to a lawsuit Mr Messina protested that the building inspector do a thing like that or the purchaser of a home demand it but Mr Abel commented that is a few of tiie fend and a few is a The few is unreasonable It does not give the home-owner an option but requires compliance" Mr Messina told him to it in and discus hut that Mr Abel had an opportunity to protest at public hearings prior to the passage of the few Majrar Criticized Mr Messina and the board also took some lumps from a group of Port Chester Action Committee for Human Rights and NAACP citizens who entered into the minutes a three-page letter castigating Mr Messina for his non-attendance at a Sept 10 meeting to wMch he was invited along with county officials and for inadequate enforcement of the minimum housing standards ordinance The letter commented ta unfortunate that Mr Messina could not eit down with1 us to even one hour to discuss one of the most serious problems feeing the village In felling to attend the meeting be felled the hundreds of honest landlords and tenants of the village and each and every resident of Port Chester And in commenting on the minimum housing standards ordinance the letter said that: has been 18 months since the enactment of the minimum housing standards ordinance But we have nothing from the village administration but puMicity handouts we know that it is possible to make from 50 to 100 inspection! a week end yet we are proudly told by our mayor that since Janurary 1964 a total of 120 Inspections have been made In the Slum Haven? The letter reed: Is it that slumlords hare a haven in Port Chester? Who are the true owners and managers of these hateful slums? Why Is it that nothing la being done to correct the slum conditions so damaging to the values of aU residents of Port And It wound up by asking the mayor to call another meeting before Oct 9 how hla good It waa signed by Theodore Rosen for the FCAC and Mrs Shaven to the NAACP In answer Mr Messina stated that he make the meeting because of a prior engagement He darkly hinted that the Port Chester Action Committee is an extension of the Democratic party and that letter bother me because I know from when it comes If politics were kept out of this never seen your membership list but I do know of a few who do not have the cleaning up of Port Cheater at heart They are out-of-towners and I know that Mre Coddington (Mra John Coddington) to no longer the (Mrs Coddington resigned as a co-chairman of the PCAC fid-lowing the meeting hut according to cochairman Theodore Rosen is stUl active hi the committee) 4 (The controversial meeting was co-sponsored fay the FCAC and the NAACP and was held at 1 pjn Sept 10 at the Rye Town rooms It was attended by County Health Commissioner Dr William A Brumfield Jr 4 I County Officials See Selves Facing Reapportion Action Stocks Gain GM At 101 Despite UAW NEW YORK The stock market continued to advance today but the rise was narrow General Motors was unperturbed by the Friday strike deadline imposed by the United Auto Workers In the current labor talks The stock moved up a substantial fraction making a new high of 101 Steels were unchanged to narrowly mixed US Steel rose a fraction Bethlehem was off slightly Erie-Lacks wanna continued in demand making a new high up at 6 Acme Steel was up a fraction and Interlake Iron was unchanged on reports of merger news Texas Gulf Sulphur rose to 56 Gains of around a print were posted for New York Central IBM Du Font US Smelting and Control Data American Smelting joined In the two-cent-a-pound copper price boost and the stock was up a fraction Phelps Dodge was steady Kennecott lost a fraction International Harvester rose a point Oxford Paper was off at 31 Sperry Rand unchanged at 15 Reynolds Metals up at 36 and American Telephone off at 69 Tass (Continued frsm Page 1) evidence of hits such as debris or floating bodies A Navy team has gone to the Far East to make an Inquiry It is not expected back until late next week The Soviet news agency Taas said Monday that the Americans find at five ships sinking three of them This seemed to come as a surprise to Washington officials including President Johnson He said he knew nothing about the Taas report and that newsmen had all the information the UJS government has on this Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a Los Angeles news conference he would not speculate on the Russian claim He said he felt the Incident was self-contained and would Incur no further action He added that the United Statee not going to be pushed out of the Gulf of Tonkin He said the United States will insist that the Communists of North Viet Nam and China realize that the gulf is an international body of water not a "Communist Proposal On Made To US WASHINGTON A business advisory committee has made its recommendations to the Justice Department for the proposed sale of the government-owned General Aniline and Film Corp it was learned today A spokesman said the recommendations are under consideration by Acting Atty Gen Nicholas DeB Katzenbach who expects to announce by the end of the month terms and conditions under which the big chemical concern will be arid to private American owners "We still expect that the sale will be well under way by the end of this year or eariy in the Justice Department spokesman said GAF was seized by the gov eminent as an under the "Trading With the Enemy during World War II It has operated ever since under direction of the attorney general who controls 97 per cent of the voting stock Market Value Raised At the time at vesting it was rated as a $35 million corporation It has grown in the postwar inflation to where Its book value today is around $152 million Its market value has been estimated In excess of $200 million The company makes chemicals dyestuffs film cameras and photographic equipment with plants located In the Binghamton area and at Rensselaer NY Its corporate headquarters is In New York City A seven-man advisory committee was appointed June 9 by Former Atty Got Robert Kennedy to make recommendations on the proposed sale including a plan of recapitalization of the corporate stock The committee beaded by Donald Cook of New York president of the American Power Co included three board Ross guia of Chicago board man William Peyton Marin New York vice chairman Dr Jesae Werner president chief executive officer of Plans Withheld Its recommendations Are being withheld far the being while under study acting attorney general er it appears that tbei ment will be unable to A announced year-end tart J1 to an actual sale duo1 cesslty for calling khold' ere meeting giving tice and filing statements with and Exchange The company shares of Cfesa million shares with different (tattoo rights amount of hands has $400 a share ket Purpose of would be number of with equal itate safe 502742 nd 205 ss stock and liqui-limited In private fling around Stock Mar- pi talization te a larger priced shares end thus feci! 1 to a broader owners In a pub-a syndicate rough Keating er charged over that Kennedy still attorney gen-a in which $60 million In pro-the sale of the gov-id company would be to a front for referred to an agree-nnounced March 3 1963 Swiss holding company ndel which claims to be itful and GAF stock vested by 'government The Justice DC-contended that Int-was a to the mi or my that his turn tax nd own every By EMMET O'BRIEN Staff Correspondent KIAMESHA LAKE County officials are in a stew today about potential reapporttonment affecting boards of supervisors They feel that the Influence of the Supreme Court decision upon legislative reapportion-ment sooner or later will Mt their local governing bodice The concern waa seen in two addreseee today at the 400th annual conference of the County Officers Association in the Hotel Concord here Also adding to the uncertainty of the officials la the feet that two or three court challenges of local representation now are underway Warning Ta Officials State Sen Robert McEwen R-Odgensburg chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Reapportioninent warned the county officials that current proposal In Congress to stay the effect of the Supreme Court ruling apply only to state legislatures They do not deal "with the apportionment of representation on county boards of supervisors boards of aldermen and ether Stubborn Fire Threatens Ex A stubborn brush fire In a wooded area of Wert Harrison threatened the deactivated Nike base and at least one home yesterday but firemen from Purchase Wert Harrison White Plains and North White Plains managed to bring the week-long blaze under control The fire begun last Thursday on the Park Lane property of Roger Park and has been bothering West Harrison firemen ever since It finally raged out of control yesterday at about noon and help waa called to from neighboring fire departments Firemen were plagued by the InaccessabUIty of water It was reported The fire would appear to be under control when It front for ex-Nazis The Alien Property Law forbids eating former Nazis for carets seized during World War IL Keating dedining to ran to a congressional investigation of action said he has not charged improper motives "heinous crime" GAF operates plants in Nov York State at Binghamton and Rennaefeer Under present few they will be sold to American interests Keating told his Delhi audience that he will continue to oppose efforts to dump Midwestern milk Into Eastern markets "under the phony of national sanitation standards It must be presumed until opponent says he le allied with Democrats favoring Midwest dairymen the GOP senator said He told state mutual insurance agents meeting in Syracuse that reform of the federal fiscal structure will be one of priority items to the next session of Congress The federal government he asserted devise a plan to over some of Its expanding revenues so that the states localities can meet their problems la their own way without turning to Washington time they get Into VH1UM1 GSM Funeral Home 99 103 BOSTON POST ROAD RTl NEW YORK Day and Night Service WOedbiae 7-0129.