The Daily Item from Port Chester, New York • 8

Gannetf WAfdhestSr Newspapers' Friday June 1982 Obituaries PC Sectioni mYE BROOK School book case EDeatli notices sent back to trial ascnbe men Laving wit lUrtirt Jr laHn Melbar Mqp MenwrtM Service SM June II at Am at Me Cam-maaltv Ualtarlaa Church Ml at Ml vsraaa NV Ustsvad Wife at the lata James OsLuca Sr Daaatad Mether at Jamas OaLuca Jr A Dam na OsLuca Deer Sister at Charles Schuhd Jr Mrs (Elsie) Brim Mrs (Kathryn) Janas Mr I (Adatalaa) DeOarrla A -Mrs Henry (Oarathy) Slsbatd' Laving Qrandmethar at hup MtofolM gApyLm 4- pm Tha Rev Panatd A Kraft WASHINGTON (AP) A nliatered Supra Court ruled today that a New York school hoard may-have erred In removing tone hooka from its pubUq school libraries1 But the justices failed to come sp-with a new rule that will guide the nation's school -boards on the limits to their power to remove control versial books from schools Today's case from the Island Trees school district on Long Island had been expected to spell out the rights of students to have accete to controversial and sometimes sexually explicit hooka in public schools But a bare majority of five Justices agreed only that the dispute had to go back to a federal trial court to aee if the school board members bad "constitutionally valid that Justified their removal of the Fried lawyer for the Independent Civic Association A caucus is- a meeting opeg to all voters -enrolled in a 'particular party Thoee at the meetlng vote on which candidates to put up in a village election Without caucuses all the candidates Fried said will have to run as indepen-dents- They or tdr supporters will have to get the signatures of 100 voters on a petition to get the slates on the ballot he said Those petitions will have to be filed between 11 and SO days before the election Fried said I aa June ML MemarlM SarvtcaawHI ba haM SuaSay Juaa II at II am at Tha Csmmunpy Unitarian Church SB aeseSele Am whHa Ptalm la Hau at flewvr caMrlhuHant may ha made to Tha Community Ualtarlan Church AAamarlal Fund Coatlaaed frompageoM president ot the Blind Brook Board of Edocatioo Citizens for Open Government was formed with SO member in ApriL The group originally planned to hold informational meetings on Rye Brook as well as to help recruit candidates if the village store formed- The group did not take any part In the Rye Brook debate Lawrence said members felt there were enough groups and individuals holding meetings and giving out information Rye Brook's first candidates appar ently will not appear on regular Republican or Democratic lines The short time before the first election will not give enough time for voters in the regular parties to caucus to notninate candidates said Harvey ids Ca matary Repeslng at BURR DAVIS SHARPE FU- NERAL HOMS Visiting hear Frt pm Sat A Sun Mv ORKE MervaU at Part Chastar an June Sard MA Farmer I at Nancy Orlop Neat Baths) Flip K2V SASKSRVILLE Raaa Lee at MS Sauth Center SI Oraape ea Juaa Ml Ualaead Wife at the lata Kkhard UalharvlUa Levina Methar at Judy Rama-na Richard Basfcorvllto I Terry Smith Dear Slalar at Anna Jahaiaa Uaaalva Eyorott Beatrice ttich a Franca Bayd Devalad Grandma thar at Rich- ard A AAaurtca Chandler Svard A MahhCannar AMa mr- vlved by a hatl at retell a a frtendir Funeral iervkei aeea Sat June 1 at the Subur- ban Hama af-CaHaa Funeral Service tj mala St Orangey NJ Cremeflen Betedele Cre- matary Orange Vliltetlen AS pm A T-f plm Friday I BOX Alice MaadMal an' Wednaiday June SA MA Be-leved ante at Iha lata Carl Ban Daveled maltiar at WISIam Ben SI iter at tha lata Rdlth Grace Maudlin Deyie Aha survived by A grandchildren and A real-grandchildren Funeral Service at tha DUCHYNSKI-CHURKO FUNERAL HOMR INC III Vankan Ava an latur-" day -June SA at IS am Interment--Meunt Mapa Cemetery VHItlhd hear Thursday and Friday 4 and Mprnj' CAMPO Oebelay AAapJuna B' Ml Funeral Manday In Call CMumbla America Visit- Ing Naurs Thun pm at Iha' JOSEPH TUTERA FUNERAL HOME INC' Frl pm phare service nAU'ba bald Sat at 16 am a INI Mwri Nuibune al KaHMriM liwt Kitty) Father at Daev a Michael Brathar at France Arrmm Sam a the lata aspire AUa'wrvIvaU by faur OraadcMMrea Reposing1 at LLOYD MAXCY-BEAU-CHAMP CHAPEL Shea Place New RasbaO Mats at Chrlt-tlen Burial aieneC Sacrament Church Saturday IS am lit- iaNWaal gAmibaflUue vmrmwni ikiimvSI Lniw fary Visiting haur HIM pL Hen St PERRY'S FUNERAL HOME Yesemlte Avp Whitt Party caucuses he said must be held at least 41 days before the election' There will not be enough time to meet that requirement in the first Rye Brook election NOME Margaret ML an June Ml at Yonkers NY Ba-levVd wlla at Tsrsnce Hagan Jr Davatad methar at EHaan Only three other Justices agreed with Justice William Brennan's opinion that would sharply limit officials' -power to remove such books while four other Justices would give such officials broad discretion to ban books they find offensive Justice Byron White in the middle agreed only that the case has to have further proceeding The nine books were removed from the school library shelves in 1976 because school board members objected to the sometimes strong passages about dnigE sex and brutality The books including Bernard Malamud's Kurt Vonnegut's and Naked by Desmond MofHa' alia sometimes use vulgar four-letter words Five Island Trees students challenged the Long Island school board's decision to remove and ban eight hooka from the high school library and one from the Junior Ugh school library The students also opposed the board's decision' to bar the use of the books in classrooms The ban has remained in effect pending today's Supreme Court decision SYRIA Terence Hagan lilt Sister at Mery Rabldaapdlaiinab Jacb-ssp Jean McNulty nnd the Intn Thames Csltar Repeal ng at Tha HASTINGS FUNERAL HOME Spring Stu Hastlhga an Hudsap NY Visiting heura And l-V pm-Vhuridar end Friday Mtaa A pm Saturday In SI MM them? iC Church' Of SARK Thamm Malm Maty thar at Thdmai Jr Rapariifp at Lincoln Park Funeral llama AH McLean Atm Yea her-Serrtce Sue MS pm- at Chapel Funeral Men a am Mi lieu at tie war contribution to Lln- cain Park Cammunlly Church appreciated VIHHag Sat and Sua and pm IIUNTWie Margaret (Busby) an June SA MA Belsvsd arils Obituaries Hug Dt- Ms muHwr DwUi Buuf By MS Ma lal Jssugti I Busty Jr Alsu Survlvue By graucMMrm Supsslug Mb-MCMAHON LYON ANO HAST-NITT FUNCBAL HOME 4N Mamsrsuuck Avu WBItu FWm NV Mum uf CtrlsMuB Burial SM am JsMy CNurch Iwlurmswl Muuut Cap vary Csmatary VIsIKng Frl aMy Haas F-m HcOONALa Rasa ISuMvaa) at Nsw Radial la NV aa TBursBay Juaa MS RatavaS Wlfa at JssagB (Agnasi Zwaryd MHa Rasa Maria McOanaM Thant- -a Mrs Danis (Ahna) Dawning Jssrat McOanaM Ma lata Fad McOandB Jr Dear Sister a MatoM Ugura Imm faMk I MSy McOralE-lraaa Hsly a Them- as SdHvaa Alsa survives By'IS OraaBdUMran 1 Great GnnecMMraa Rapaslng WHALEN A BALL FUNERAL HOME INC MB Fart Ava (ear- Israel announced 16 of its soldiers died fighting Syrian troops Thursday the Jewish highest single toll in the past three days of fighting It pushed the Israeli death toll to 252 si nee-the invasion began Jund 6 Beirut police say more than 10000 Lebanese have been killed Lebanese state television said US presidential envoy Philip Habib was to go from Beirut to Jerusalem today to plaid with Prime Minister Begin not to -order his troops into the 10-squa re-mile west Beirut enclave where 1000 PLO guerrillas have promised to fight to tip death Israel invaded Lebanon -with the announced goal of driving PLO gunners back 25 miles from the northern Israeli border But the Israelis drove 50 miles north to Beirut joined their Christian -allies and surrounded the west sector the last major stronghold The Israelis have refused to withdraw from Lebanon until the 'PLO disarms a strong central government' emerges the Syrians leave and the Jewish state is assured that Lebanon will no longer serve as a base for guerrilla attacks on Israel The' Syrians came to Lebanon five years ago under a mandate from the Arab Lea gut to police an armistice that ended the 1075-76 civil-war between Lebanon's Christian militias and an alliance of Palestinian guerrillas and leftist Lebanese private armies Israel and its Lebanese Christian allies claim the Syrians want to annex Lebanon: and have attacked the Christians instead of enforcing the civil-war truce Continued from page one "1taiall Syrian garrison also was bombed and witnesses reported the blitz sent chunks of trucks and jeeps flying fntothe air Vi I Meanwhile Lebanese Prime Min- -ister Shafik- Wazsan resigned charging that Israel's relentless assault was blackmail that renders me un- able to execute the duties of my office" He handed hii resignation to President Elias Sarkis at the Baabda palace as the Israeli bombing set off huge fires in west Beirut Lebanon's top leftist leader and PLO ally Walid Jumblatt also announced his resignation from the National Salvation Council which is trying to resolve the national crisis He told a news confer- ence Israel's -demands for an upcondl-tional PLO surrender were '--unacceptable Jumblatt -said the Palestine Liberation Organization was ready for honorable surrender I don't think Israel will give it to them They (the Israelis) just want to kill them (the Palestinians) and kill them and- kill the Lebanese with them" The US Embassy and other foreign missions today were shuttered and their nationals evacuated and fears mounted that despite Israeli pledges not to- invade welt- Beirut a ground assault might be near Israel's army barred woman journalists from entering Leb- anon giving no reason Israeli warplanes in addition to blasting west Beirut bombed to the east at Hammana on the edge of the Bekaa yalley apparently trying to knock out Syrian missiles and guns in the area Police find note left by student A 19-year-old college student found dead Wednesday in her room at the 8tate University of New York College at Purchase said in a note found by police that she had swallowed 20 pills "I took 60 green tolls" wrote 19-year-old Pamela Smart in a note Harrison police said they found inside one of her class notebooks in her dormitory suite The note was discovered as police sifted through Miss personal belongings in an effort to find clues to bow she died Aa autopsy was performed Thursday tor Deputy Medical Examiner Louis Rob but he foiled to find an obvious cause of death While the Medical Office la awaiting the results ot toxicology tests before ruling on tbe cause of death a spokesman said foul play has bra ruled out The toll slim black-haired student was found motionless on her bed early Wednesday afternoon by roommates She was pronounced dead on arrival at SL Agnes Hospital in white Plains Sources close -to the case said that tbe pills MU Smart apparently referred to In her note were anti- depressants that bad been prescribed for her She had been under a doctor's care in recent months for bouts with depression the source said The woman's death stunned the peaceful campus School officials said Miss Smart was well-liked and had many friendA They were at a lose to explain what had happened Miss Smart a full-time attending summer sessions at the college had recently upgraded her academic standing after a history of poor grades JFFMANN Christian Burial Se-crari Heart CtwrcB SaturEay June St MS am Interment Js saylit Camatary Vldflag NaursFrMaySGMFJn 1 MOOBE JaBa ML at IM Wad Snd SL Maunt Varaan On Juaa IX MM lalMad a- jy traBi peievgw nviMiro ronn leas Sal ajn al I Bapltsl CBurd Avit Mauat Varaan (Funeral Sarvkas unear Ma ausglcas at Ma ChurcB at OaB an Saints at Christ) Naassinf at IBa FRIMM FUNRRAL HOMR CHAFBL Mauat Vsraaa Avst Meant Varaan Frl (toriny) S4 an F-m Gobelay Campo Gobelay Munoz Campo a 22-year-old hotel bus boy from Colombia died Tuesday in a drowning at the Croton Falla' Reservoir in ChrmeL A Port Chester resident for seven months he had lived at 95 Haaeco Ave with his parents Gobelay and Mercedes Munoa Campo' Dr Richard Adler a Putnam County coroner lilted cause of death us drowning and abnormally large amounts of fluid in the lungs (pulmonary edema) according to the director of the Tutor a Funeral Hoepe Mr Campo had been swimming in the Croton Falls Reservoir with two' Port Chester friends around 11 am Tuesday when he reportedly became exhausted and was unable to keep himself afloat Hie body was recovered two hours later by fire department divers He was born March 19 I960 in Cali Colombia and had attended school in Colombia He had worked as a bus boy at the Rye Town Hilton Inn Westchester Avenue since coming to the United States from Colombia seven months ago While in Port Chester he was a parishioner at Holy Rosary Church His parents are bis only survivora Garnet TV Trainor Garnet Thomas Trainor of 160 Theodore Fremd Ave Rye died early Thursday at United Hospital He suffered a stroke five years ago and his son said Thursday that a relapse may have led to his death He was 88 year old A native of Australia who lived for much of his life in the US Col Trainor served with the US: Army Air Corps during World War' II and the Royal Australian Flying Corp in World War I He was also a former investment bonking executive For mach of hie career he worked for toe firm of Dick IcMerle-Smith in New York City Col Trainor win born Feb 10 1694 in Melbourne Australia After graduating with honors from Melbourne University ha taught in both elementary and secondary schools in Australia Doring Worid War I he served as a flight lieutenr ant and following the war attended the Sorboue in Paris While there he- met his wife Mary Chabot Trainor She died on April 1 1974 After a brief return to Australia Col Trainor came to the UB to 1921 He and Mr Trainor settled jn the Greenhaven section of Rye With World War' II came more service in the armed forces this time for the US The colonel first served an aoistant chief of staff for intelligence in the South Pacific and then was chief of training plane for the air corps' Intelligence division at the Along with Melbourne University and ton Sor-bonne during Ms life Col Trainor studied at New York University Christ Church College Oxford and Columbia University where he earned i degree in the school of business ColTrainor was a communicanj-of the Church of Rye and the Rye poet of the American Legtab 4 losing their Jofaii are between St and AID FtTTOUE Jauala an June HM sf Mauat VaraaA NY Far-marly at Vankan NV Davatad tariff Ma lata Frank Fitter 1 MvMBB 6f90iHMv MY rfmlK dre Aathaay Edward JBsaph Bidwrd EllsaBaM and BarBa ra FHtera Mrs Damlnua (Lu-dHa) Selina and Mis William (Ana) Kevaca Osar HsMr-at Ma Frank (Bits) CklnaarM and Anita FlatrantanlA Lavtng aS CnMnrlna Churdu Uy Has 6inMvvIVMnT -VVMIF BURR DAVIS SHARFE FUtMRAL HOMS INC an Frt tram SM and Sun and t- gm I BILLY BtnndM EDacaamd Star On Har MM BlrMday At tar NY Fwtnar RmidaM sF Icindnla and Eatctiatnr Funeral SAUTH saadra aa Jude tt MB-iit Win lam Goatlaaed from page one direct appeals will serve to raise both The group has planned no fund-railing events other than the direct appeals' A meeting lest week drew about 25 people Wohl said They beard a talk by Dr Naef Basile president of the Maronite' Union of the United States and Canada which moved the orgsniza-tion to pledge to raise 610000' said Boris Feinman of New Roqhelle one of the founders of PERLEL -'ll He explained that PERLE wanted be people without relation to race or religion trying to help those in The money will be used for urgent much needed medical Basile uid The existing agencies through which aid is sent to Lebanon such as the American Red Cross the Mogen David and the Maronite Catholic Church have sent representatives to the PERLE meetings Feinman said Membero of PERLE are urging people to contribute to those Organizations in addition to the PERLE effort The Maronites sire the Catholics of Lebanon -many of whom are fighting now in East Beruit Other groups represented at the meeting' were the Westchester Jewish' Conference Iona College the College of New Rochelle Westchester Board of Rabbis Israel Action Committee and the offices of Rep Richard Ottinger D-Mamaroneck and Assemblyman John Perone R-Coo-Mamaroneck The group will meet again Wednesday at 8:30 am at Temple Israel 1000 Pinebrook Blvd public is welcome to attend Wohl said Money railed by PERLE will be funneled through the Lebanese Relief Fund established in 1975 by the Maronite Archdiocese of New Yorit an exist- ing tax-deductible fund LaUluAnW mrMvlvVMnr Many CartgUaanSraad Ma lal Dara Sister Elaines SaurA AnMany Jr Jstm aad- OEO DA' Nsw RmcmNs I Mm Chrlfk CkureA Saturday Pajwjntat msM HMy SeautcBr Cin fry Vlsltlna Thursday and Friday 4 and gjn MSTO A PAINE DIB1CTORS SWABSOSL FHranci YontarC NY On Juna SL HU Enlnvnd IM Emil Swabsan Osar sMaT Mrs Rasa WhnraadMnC BwvmM RraiBI Pfu INMEMORIAM Joint pre-trial hearings won by suspects 55 years old and are too young to retire added Surviving are his sod Joiw'-T Trainw of Rye a 1 ister Alice Trainor ot Melbourne and a brother Frank Trainor also of Melbourne Wke svefilna sksrisi InlM lea Anriweslt IneuiMMeiiA eur hearts came a lenalna' 1 1 II eMy ceuM ceme heme FrHnds may think me have fMj By KEVIN McCOY (Staff Writer hearings instead ot sepa- from the other defendants rate proceedings Thursday to avoid any delay while by a State Supreme Gout awaiting the compwtion of Tne seven defendants judge the onxoiiix Queena )mir- as a-i Corrections murdw caw were granted atv Iao chargol with murdering The policy of The Daily enure of fart sou possible cr smllA May mwe knew Me hegg Out siMles MS aH Ma HhUnT I OeuahSerG SU all When the 93 workers were let go in May the company uid the primary reason wu the substantial stretch-out of orders to manufacture the valves used in the oil industry refleeting sluggish conditlou in kai irrtnr nf the apononiv Otis also partially attributed the May layoffs to the "softness in demand- In toqnMpi-rne elevator market the primary source of manufacturing work at the Yonkers riant George the manager of the Yohken plant' wu het-tvailable for comment Thursday The company spokesman confirmed that Katsaraku has been at the Bloomington for more than month- the right to joint pre-trial ort Clty Stolarik'a ruling iwued Thursday afternoon wu up possible new delays in the complicated Brink's Id Amilwnry Cjlww Hi MP htlfll A HljMMrlN lllj )Mi mbs vWi im YoHrLovtafFMiNo FnVEMarv First Anniversary In Heaven Always la ear heart a erUyerv Vevr laving family Fraak Su' Boat bill IM Anniversary I Hsnvn i Deer HushaneT OaeUy ar Item hi to correct' Enure in news itoriu should called to toe atten-tkm of Alfred Lowy editor at 929-0666 Board chairman A caption ander a picture token at "A Night in Old Vienna'1 a gala at utrpmow incorrectly identified the chairman of the board of the center for mule and arts in Katonah The board chairman la Fletcher Harper Association treasurer Judy Chriw of White Pialna is tbe treasurer of tbe Westchester chapter of the Association of toe Person- art Consultants of New York not the secretary erroneously reported on tbe Business Page this week Clarification Peter Ciccone chairman of the' Pro-Rye Town Association uid that a statement attributed to-him in Thursday's paper (toe Ryu Brook Village proponent) will have a rude awakening unleu they mend some wu not uid by him Attorney! tot toe-seven unclear on wbether LaBor-suspecta charged in the da's cue would be eev-bungled Oct 20 robbery ered The issue wu which left two Nyack po- expected to be clarified la Ucemen and a a written order to be filed guard dead requested toe today joint pre-trial hearings on Pretrial bearings nor-grounds that defendants maUv allow a Judge to have legal right to attend decide whether evidence all-court proceedings in particularly witneu tdentt-which they are involved fteatiou of eupecta and Kenneth Gribets -the wy Rockland district attorney hm mV nnnna 1 proeecutot ourmg a trial But he asked toe Judge of witnessu and pkscu of to separate toe' cue of evidence and are thus ex-Black Liberation Army pected to take months to member Anthony UtBorde cotpplete k'' ItlcMo Brine ALBANY A bill that allows cities to regulate huts mooring in their-harbors has bra signed into law by Gov Hugh Carty The bill had bra sought by New RocbeDe pffi-elate ri Before' enactment pf tbelrill o(ily villagee had the authority to regulate huts in their harbor New Rochelle officiate arid toe bill will allow them to charge an jumnal tee to bpat owners who hu the harbor Jurt outside the city-operated marina The tea is expected to be $10 to 815 a you and the money would be need to operate Marin a 26-foot 1 rescue but operated by the city The hut cost 50-060 to operate last yefcr ary Ri cnmI cImr yMP lioof 'VlHf flCt WICMRltlNk Bui Mis HtNe taken ML TkM we sMB rsnwnksr Mua Lava CaraL AUkA Jbra JecB LJI CMMrga iwtto 7.