,4-t.

E V E N I N G , S E P T E M B E R 5 f 1970 F I N A L E D I T I O N F I F T E E N C E N T S

dups • * • « • » - * • • • . . ' :

ne»»-lied the tl " It es had violated the inoi-

lion of unrhinu at thr

ame ef-of ww red Mid-

to tfca v ba i .4 -

ate !»«• aid the manded pt and alleged

t he de­nt an iii-sile* he

pulled back out of the canal truce zone.

The United States has already said the Soviet Union and Egypt must stop violating the cease­fire, but Israel has said this is not enough and that the missiles must be removed.

Foreign Minister Abba Kban indicated Friday that Israel was prepared to take military action if necessary to get the rockets «iut of the area.

He said Israel's ambassador to the United Nations. Yosef Te-koah, would not be returning to New York immediately to con­tinue the indirect peace talks opened last week by U.N. envoy (iunnar V. Jarring. The cease­fire violations "prejudice the se­curity of Israel and thus prevent normal negotiation conditions," Kban said. .

H E A D S H P ? — J i m L e a h y of Galesburg, 111., t r ies some ups ide d o w n flying in his ,1942 S t e a r m a n biplane at t h e 1970 Na t iona l A n t i q u e A i r p l a n e Association Fly-in a t O t t u m u a , Iowa. On his tail , a n d rightside up , i s T o m Lowe of C r y s t a l Lake , 111., in an identical a i rcraf t . T h e ae roba t i c exh ib i t i ons wind up Monday . ( A P Wirephoto)

gain Attacks r Corvairs

- Con- overturn at speeds of from 26 to.

Nrder M m , , e s Per n o u r

ir auto.' DespiteMhe tests, said Nader.

discon-

US. Merchant y | e + Q o n g Attack Marines Break Sex Barrier Self-Defense Center

GM Board Chairman James M. Roche and President Edward

is time ( o , e reP«ated!V 'stated ^what irs* top reasiun

GM's own tests said was not sol about the vehicle's handling."

•*GM manufactured and main-tained a massive lie," said Nad-1

d \ a d fr i n u r 8 i n 8 V o l P e t 0 r e a . u i r e ! id reaf" ( , M , 0 n o t i f y C o r v a i r o w n e r s o f! safe.

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y., has broken the sex barrier — among its faculty at least.

Isob'el Milligan Kelly, a professor of computer sci­ence, has become the academy's first female professor.

SAIGON (AP) — Viet Cong! The Viet Cong escaped with ! troops attacked a civil self-de-ionly one soldier known killed in \tan^ i.oini„„ « n i . r in m ^ t a l 1 the sudden predawn assault.

(Sources said the dead Viet-: Binh Dinh Province Friday in a drive to wreck the Saigon gov- n a [ " e s e a b i d e d 13 ^vernmf.nt

Moment's pacification V ^ ^ I ^ Z S ^ ^ W ^ S A there, military sources reported'«eopies beti-ueiense force ana

itodav. The sources said 14 South!one c n , l d -i Vietnamese were killed and 26! The attack occurred just wounded.

de-

letter to y John ts. coo-

the mil-uced in iabl« ta

Police Watch Panthers As Convention Begins

what Nader called safety tects.

Wants Hearing Reopened

Nader also urged Sen. Abra-: ham Ribicoff, D-Conn., whose Senate subcommittee held auto | nafetv hearings in 1866, to re-: open "the hearings and hear ad-, PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The (possible, and tried to keep the p a i g n ' there' is more effective

: southwest of Qui Nhon City, • which is about 275 miles north-i east of Saigon along the central i coastal plain.

Attacks Stepped Up

Sources said the Viet Cong had stepepd up their attacks in Binh Dinh Province in recent weeks.

Apparently the terror cam-

ditional testimony from Roche -Biacfc Panthers and members of and Cole. J other militant and radical or-

Nader also contended that all j ganizations converge, under the .models of the Corvair. which | w a t c n f u l eyes of police, todav iwas produced from 1>5S until | o n T e m p i e University to hold

May 1969, allow poisonous car­bon monoxide gas to leak from the engine into the passenger compartment.

their convention for "revolution-!after a policemen was killed

Panthers out of town. His men than anywhere else." one last Monday raided three Pan- source said. "The Viet Cong are ther centers, arrested 14 per-i making people afraid to join the sons and seized guns and am-) Peoples Self-Defense Force. munition—actions that occurred They are making the people

$9.77 Billion Paid Farmers In Subsidies

arv, oppressed peoples." "We like freedom, that's all.

and we want it," said Huey Newton, cofounder and national minister of defense of the Black Panthers. jand "police pigs" from the Pan-

Shouts of "Power to the peo- thers—city officials have kept a

who already belong reluctant to and three others wounded in do what they want. Some mem-separate incidents last weekend, bers have buried their weap-

Since then—despite strident ons." opposing voices: "lunatics, fa-1 0 n e senior American official natics, psychopaths" from Rizzo w a s described as being con­

cerned that the terror campaign in Binh Dinh could paralyze the

pie" rang out from supporters j hands-off policy, as asked by; government's pacification pro-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ! federal government paid $9.77 • billion in subsidies to farmers. • homeowners and businessmen Hast year. Tax breaks, not in-j eluded, would run the 'much higher

as Newton, clenched fist held I business, professional, religious high in the traditional black and civic leaders. power gesture, arrived Friday, j 0 l b e r Developments

3-Day Convention T h e r e w e r e t n e s e o t n e r <|evei. The three-day convention, toopments Friday:

be held in a gymnasium a fewl ^-Reggie Schell, defense cap-miles from where the Founding!tain for the Philadelphia Pan-Fathers gave birth to a nation.!thers who was among the 14 has the expressed aim of laying!seized by the Rizzo raiders, wasI sfgned the task ofdTfendYne the

totalj the ground work for I people's constitution."

gram in the province.

Major Factor

The progress of the pacifica­tion program is a major factor in determining the speed of American trooo withdrawals.

Roughly 500,000 regioial and popular force troops are as-

The Legislative Reference Peering through tinted, golf;$2,500

true; releasedI from jail after-his bail r e s i d e n t s o f raorc t h a n l f j i M o I w a s r e d u c e d from $100,000 t o | V i l I a g e s i n S o u t h Vietnam's 44

ts

! Service reported Friday the ;*ubsidy total—almost half of which went to farm programs—

• was 70 per cent above the figure in I960.

The Department of Agricul­ture disbursed $4.67 billion for such programs as price sup-

, ports during the year which ended last June 30.

Busines subsidies totaled $1.36 billion, including $702 mil­lion for operations of the Feder­al Aviation Administration; $376 million for Coast Guard serv­

ices ; $234 million for ship oper-jating subsidies, and $154 million tfor the Army Corps of Engi-j neers.

$1.48 Billion

Subsidy programs under the (Housing and Urban Develop-

tho danc >ment Department accounted for Nureye^a net $1.48 billion expenditure. ears ago1 covering such outlays as urban nglamj'g renewal, public housing and

low-income housing. Some of '* these expenditures were offset

**r by receipts from the Federal intfyn. Housing Administration and the

""• • •* Federal Home Loan Bank > Daaee Board. akarma

s throath Believed Killed

d in her akarma NEW YORK (AP) — The

e world* National Broadcasting Co. aaysj to appear it has received an unconfirmed| ss Florin report that Welles Hangen, an uty." the NBC correspondent captured in Nurerev Cambodia May 11, has been defected killed by North Vietnamese.

mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmim

I provinces. They make up half of framed glasses. Newton assert] —Police Friday night stopped j S o u ( h Vietnam's armed forces, ed the meeting would be free of;vehicles carrying 27 blacks| violence only if Police Commis-jfrom Illinois and Florida and sioner Frank L. Rizzo desired it.[found guns, ammunition and,

Rizzo has suggested trouble is-drug equipment.

"•""V"^, l':'-''

-

'«

Scanning the News 1

Waitresses Feel Second Best CORONADO, Calif. (AP) — The waitresses at the show­

case hotel Hotel del Coronado served at President Nixon's state dinner for Mexico's President Gutsavo Diaz Ordaz.

But they weren't really satisfied — they took around only the hors d'ouevres and cookies.

The male waiters, hired for Thursday evening, did the ma­jor job, serving 660 guests in the candlelighted Crown Room.

"It wasn't what we wanted, but we had to settle for second best," said one of the waitresses.

Anyway, they were happy about seeing all the celebrities and said they were proud to be there.

Tax Income Said Lagging

Blast Rocks Court House LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Hall of

Just ice, site of the Sharon Ta te murder t r ia l , w a s rocked by a bomb explosion on its sixth floor today short ly after midnight . The blast blew out a wall and broke a six-inch wa te r ma in , but caused no injuries, sheriff 's deputies said.

The bomb exploded in a rest room adjacent to the district at torney's offire. deputies said. Wajer from the broken ma in caused an ankle-deep flood on floors one through six, but caused no d a m a g e to official court records housed in the 14-story building, Dist . Alty. Evelle J . Younger told a news conference.

IppwepiPimmpiMff

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The latest report from State Comp­troller Arthur Levitt shows state tax collections are still lagging badly behind the pace forecast by Gov. Rockefeller for the present fiscal year.

For the second month in a row, Levitt reported Friday that receipts were running just about even with last year's pace—the problem being that Rockefeller has been counting on a big in* crease.

The last Levitt reoort touched off speculation that the state woula face a seriois budget-balancing gap at the close of the fiscal year, next March. Rocke­feller fiscal aides insist, howev­er, that it is still too early to make such forecasts.

Levitt's new report showed that the state took in $2 217 bil­lion in taxes during the first five months of the present fiscal year, April through August, compared with $2,215 billion at the corresponding point last

| year. Rockefeller has been banking

on a $549-million revenue climb to help balance his $7.1billion budget.

m

To Court To Get On Ballot esser efheaa: William Dret-a cnngretwonal candidate e n t h dwtrict, the West-

ter area. retaiaml • eaMtf

rt n lidate m a m ; v Ana Si , and Ml blv ran* •irt ©*•*

Jaeeph Simmons, candidate in the

find district lav, State Senate tW 44th district.

Aatemblvwoman n«p*ak of Amster *«pf Alberding As-date to the H7th d* •*•*

All are Democrats and had been seeking additional lines on the November 3rd election bal­lot.

The ruling applied only to per­sons running in districts that overlap county lines. His office does not rule on petitions for of­fices in districts wholly within a county.

Vp to Loeal Boards

These petitions, Lomenzo said.

would have to be decided by local boards of election.

The candidacy of U.S. Rep. Richard Max McCarthy fits into this category, because he is run­ning on a Conservation party line in a district entirely within Erie County. McCarthy.'a Dem­ocrat, gave up an opportunity lo run on his own party label when he made a vain attempt to win the US Senate, nomination.

Lomenzo still has to decide challenges to petitions filed by the Courage party, a remnent of the party formed in the state to back the presidential bid of George Wallace in IMS, and the Independent Alliance perty, formed by Conservative Senate candidate James L. Buckley to give himself a second ballot line.

These objections wilt be beard Tuesday.

I

P A G E T W O D A I L Y S E N T I N E L , ROME, N.Y. , S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G , S E P T E M B E R 5, 1970

I

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"M

:

Here's How to Drive Safely on the Holiday

"Make your driving a labor has these special safe-driving of love" is the Labor Day sug- recommendations for this holi-gestion being made by Super- day: intendent William E. Kirwan of ONE: Don't belabor the car the New York State Police. in front of you by tailgating.

Superintendent Kirwan also

Labor Day Closings Scheduled

A LAST 'WILD FLING' BEFORE SCHOOL — A coed football g a m e on t h e g ra s s beh ind t he Municipal Pool is a g r e a t w a y to spend t h e s e last few d a y s of s u m m e r vaca t ion . B y th is t i m e nex t

week, football games will bg re legated t o la te af ternoons or weekends . Rome public and pa ro ­chial schools will open Sept . 9.

Class Set For Medical

it'

-Assistants A 39-week for program

medical assistants will be of­fered at the Rome Extension Center of Mohawk Valley Community College.

Class sessions are set for 7 to 9:45 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, starting Sept. 22.

'Faculty will consist o f physicians, registered nurses

; and certified graduate medical ' technologists.

The courst will cover such .topics as secretarial practices,

medical office and receptionist duties, office management, Red Cross first aid and duties as

•a medical office assistant. Students will learn to perform routine laboratory tests.

The program is flexible and students may register for those parts which wiH meet individual

,needs.->Those enrolling must be poficient in typing and a knowledge of shorthand is desirable. Pre-enrolling counsel­ing wil be available.

htration •Of Voters Set •Oct. 3 and 6 » Voter registration in Rome '.and Oneida County will be con­ducted on Saturday, Oct. 3, from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. and

[on Tuesday, Oct. 6, from 3 to -8 p.m.

Polling places in Rome's 28 .election districts and through

New Insurance Laws Protect Consumers

Sheriff Lists Drug Seminar Participants New protection for consumers York consumers with protection

in purchasing insurance and from financially unsound andi making insurance claims w i l l - i r r e s p o n s i b l e insurance Sheriff Joseph A. Piccola has be afforded in two new laws companies which are not H-!designated men of̂ his de-which became effective Tues- censed in New York but never-jpartment to attend'^ regional day, according to Superinten-.theless solicit business here b y j n a r c o t j c s enforcement seminars dent of Insurance Richard E.'mail from out-of-state. iplanned for Utica, Syracuse and Stewart said today. License Required JBinghamton this month.

Both measures were proposed] The new measure will require! P i c c o l a a l s o w nrserve on the by the Insurance Department out-of-state insurers doing a| and recommended to the Leg­islature by Gov. Rockefeller.

One new law will provide New

reception committee for the mail order business in N e w i u t i c a s e s s i o n ^ ^ w i n

a New York a t 9 a m T u e s / j a V f S e p l . j J ^ J the Munson - Williams - Proctor

York license and become subject to the laws and regulations of this State. It prohibits the trans­action of mail-order business by unlicensed insurers and subjects such transactions to penalties of $1,000 for the first violation and $2,500 for subsequent violations. Under the new law, the sale of one insurance policy is con­sidered a violation.

The other new law empowers the Insurance Department to regulate c l a i m s settlement practices sanctions based on an overall review of

company's p r a c t i c e s .

Institute. The Utica seminar will

continue through Sept. 17, At­tending will be Capt. Ross Simeral, Lt. Stanley Kolasz, Lt. Henry Hass, Lt. Herman Tra-mont, Assistant Warden and Program Director Nicholas Todora, Deputies H a r o l d McLeod and Anthony Skane.

Attending the Syracuse ses­sion Sept. 22, 23, and 24, will

and to i m p o s e l b e Capt. Arthur Pughe. Lt. where appropriate,!Robert Ingalls, Warden Richard

If you want to join the Army, Navy or Air Force, don't plan to do it Monday. The recruiting offices are among the many business places and service offices to be closed in ob­servance of Labor Day.

According to the Rome Area Chamber of Commerce, most stores will be closed on the holiday but will remain open until 9 p.m. Tuesday. Most in­dustries will give t h e i r employes the long weekend off. The city's banks will also be closed.

Griffiss AFB will shut down, except for military personnel on call and other essential staff members.

Government offices will be closed, as will Jervis Library.

No Mail Deliveries No mail deliveries are sched­

uled for Monday, but the Post Office lobby will remain open for box holders or for the deposit of mail.

Mail will not be processed Monday but it will be on Sun­day. A citywide pickup of mail also is scheduled for Sunday, rather than the usual short Sunday pickup. A limited col­lection on Monday will be made at the boxes in front the Post Office and from all substations.

ARC Service The Red Cross office will be

closed, but regular 24-hour service will be maintained, with a worker on duty to receive telephone calls in case of need for blood, disaster calls, or requests for service to military families or other assistance.

Monday trash collections will be made, but at an earlier hour than usual.

Don't plan on watching the archeblogists dig at the Fort Stanwix site, either — they will be off.

And it won't be possible to invest in securities Monday, because both the New York and American Stock Exchanges will be closed.

The Sentinel will not publish.

It's one of the principal causes of serious accidents.

TWO: Don't make your motor labor too much. Speed leads to the miscalculations that kill and injure.

Three: The road isn't a labor­atory. Don't > experiment by weaving in and out of your lane, thereby exposing yourself to sudden danger.

FOUR: Don t make unneces sary labor for troopers. They'll have more than enough work to keep busy without in­vestigating your accident.

"In short," Kirwan said, "watch your labor relations this Labor Day, because safe driving requires not only work but concentration, patience, courtesy and, on long rides, energy."

Plans call for full mobilization of all available troopers and black-and-white cars, as well as patrols in concealed identity cars and surveillance by State Police helicopters.

A n t h o n y B . B a u e r

Bank Names New Auditor

Puglio, Sgt. Donald Fey, Sgt John Chynoweth and Deputy Martin Cirasuolo.

Assigned to the Binghamton seminar Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1 are Deputies Robert Graziano, John Fiscoe, Bruno Graziano, James Turner and James Hart.

In addition, Lt. Ingalls will attend an identification training class in Rochester Sept 10-12 and Deputy Bruno Graziano will take a similar course In Syr­acuse Sept. 16-18.

Specifically, the f o l l o w i n g n • i i • | f l ^ ^ & 4B - ^ ^ ^ ^ B wrongful practices, committed KeQ 1STrOTlOH mim, I without and with

* ^ s ^ s ^ s ^ s * ^ s « i ^ i ^ i ^ H such frequency as to indicate a general business practice, would be subject to disciplinary action by the Insurance De­partment, in addition to being the basis of individual claims:

Failure to acknowledge com­munications with respect to claims promptly.

Investigation of Claims Failure to adopt a n d

implement reasonable stand­ards for the prompt in-

Anthony B. Bauer has been vestigation of claims. ..elected as auditor of the Rome! Failure to attempt in g ° ° d i ^ _ D _ _ , „ . , C ^ r , . « , -

•the county will be open et thosejSavings Bank effective Sept. 1.'faith to make prompt, fair a n d \ \ * n A O / T I O n rOrum times for registration of new He succeeds Francis J. Waller, I equitable settlements of claims • voters, those who have moved who retired early in the year. °n which liability has become Glenn W. Sa sburg, associate since last year, and those whosel Bauer, an employe of the reasonably clear. I director of continuing education permanent registration may!bank in various capacities since! Knowing misrepresentation of for Mohawk Valley Community Uiave lapsed. 1959, had prior experience withiPertinent facts o r policy

The dates are the same in'the Farmers Bank Branch of provisions relating to coverage. 'Madron*1 bounty, '"whele™ the]Marine M i d l a n d Trust* Compelling of policyholders to

i T l J w T s 8 1 ^ substantially less than

registration will bfe held from I ** , 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Oct. 3 a n d u t i c a College, majoring in

MVCC Topic

>nd from 3 to 8 p.m. on Oct.

A New York City-based organisation called the Citizens

College, will be the guest Tuesday on Carl Eilenberg's "Rome Forum," broadcast at

sue to recover amounts due hv'12:38 p.m. over WRNY. Salsburg and Eilenberg will

Andrews College, Rochester | t h e a">°un t s ultimately re- discuss MVCC's Rome Exten-' covered in suits. | sion Center and the courses it

accour He also has com-1 L

W h i I e t h e b [ U wou}(} , c a v ' e , 0 offers, entrance requirments, pleted several courses of the , h e c o u H s t h e settlement of;and registration for fall quarter American Institute of Banking, individual disputes it would,classes, which begins Tuesday

A member of the Knights of *IVC , h e Insurancp Department afternoon. • » ^ ' I t a p t e " & S - t o " S t C * - * " . he has been active >?"" «• d «" . . " i l h « * " " » * New Y e , k State, heaaee. S y *,« J ^ « - £ « SS& .gg>g% '-fdCeS Charge

a penntenden* said. Rev. H. Carl McCall, conduct a series of registration workshops the weekend of Sept. fll-13 to kick off a statewide Voter registration drive.

Local groups throughout the

wil l 1S

budget committee. He is director and treasurer of t h e . . #• I I I Rome B u r e a u of F a m i l y f V f W Schedule Services. «%^H

He and his wife Elizabeth S g f QJ RADC

Riley Urges More State Jobs in Area

More state agencies and state jobs should be established in Utica so as to utilize fully the space available in the new State Office Building on Genesee St., Alhert J. Riley, Democratic candidate for the State Senate from the 44th District, declared fhis week.

Riley spoke at a joint meeting of the John F. Kennedy Demo­cratic executive committe:-" of Utica and the New Hartford Democratic committee

He discussed the dedication of (he new building and urged Gov. Rockefeller to do more than "just cut a ribbon." He asked him to take a step to bring auot "economic revitali-zation" to the Utica-Rome area by filling the new buildings with state egncies and employes rather than renting out space, as had been proposed and sub­sequently decided against, to 'non-state" tenants

ROCCO G U A L T I E R I , a Rome g roce r l o r 66 yea r s , will observe his 95 th . b i r t h d a y Monday. Mr. Gualt ier i , w h o w a s born in S ta le t t i in t h e Province of Ca tanza ro , I ta ly , on Sept . 7, 1875, c a m e h e r e in 1901 and opened a store t h ree y e a r s la ter . H e is still ac­t ive in t h e business a t the s a m e location, 292 E . Dominick St. H e has a daugh te r , Mrs . Alfred (Ca the r ine ) S a n t o r o, Rome, a n d t h r e e sons, Cla ims C o u r t J u d g e J o h n P . Gualt ier i , Clinton, and Samuel and A n t h o n y Gualt ier i Rome ; eight g randchi ld ren and 18 g r e a t grandchi ldren . A smal l p a r t y is planned by his family t o celebrate t h e b i r thday .

Building Permits Mrs. Gerald Pasqualetti, 512

Broadway, addition, $200. James C. Brodock, 609 W.

Thomas St., storage shed, $110. Carrie De Palma, 104 Byrnes

Ave., demolish porch.

T O P R E S E A R C H A C H I E V E M E N T T Rome Air Deve lopment C e n t e r engineers who accomplished a research project receiving honors of t h e . m o n t h from t h e Air Force Sys tem C o m m a n d ^ Direc tor of Labora to r i e s a r e , f rom left, J e r a l d M. Plante , F r a n k P . Sliwa, J ack R. W i t t m a n n (sea ted a t con­sole) and J o h n J . Atkinson. T h e project was t he P r o g r a m Assisted Console Eva lua t ion in Review ( P A C E R ) system, which will provide t h e S t ra t eg ic Ai r C o m m a n d with an on-line, in tegrated base of per t inent intelligence in­format ion .

RADC Earns Honors With New System

A computerized information system designed to aid Air Force photo interpreters has been selected for honors by the Air Force Systems Command's director of laboratories as the outstanding research a c-complishment of the month.

Research and development of the Program Assisted Console Evaluation in Review (PACER) was accomplished at the Rome Air Development Center, Grif­fiss AFB, under a contract with the Planning Research Cor­poration and Infomatics Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.

This system was selected by RADC officials as the or­ganization's outstanding re­search accomplishment for the year.

PACER will provide Strategic Air Command analysts a com­puter-connected, all-source data base of intelligence information. (A data base is a collection of information. PACER is a com­bined data base, formed from smaller data bases.)

The system was tested in late 1969 and its performance com­pared with a manual system. Tests established that the new system could support selected photo exploitation and re-c o n n aissance management missions.

Preliminary r e s e a r c h , development of techniques and planning were accomplished by a four-man team of RADC en­gineers, Jack R. Wittman, Jerald M. Plante, John J. Atkinson and Francis P. Sliwa.

Motorists Reminded Of Four Law Changes

• New York State motorists, The operation of an un-

today were reminded of four registered minibike on any changes in the Vehicle a n d p u b i i c s t r e e t o r t h o r o u g h f a r e cnanges in tne vemcie ana s h f l U ^ & t r a f f i c i n f r a c t i o n

Traffic Law that become ef-This w a s previously classed as fective in September. a misdemeanor, a more serious

Motor Vehicle Commissioners violation of the law. Vincet L. Tofany said that' Privately owned vehicles beginning Sept. 1: [delivering mail must display a

Headlights must be turned on sign visible from the rear, which during hours of darkness or reads "U.S. Mail" in letters at where visibility is not clear for least four inches high. Ap-a distance of 1,000 feet. The proximately 1,700 v e h i c l e s former limit was 350 feet. Tail across the state will he affected lamps must be visible from by this change in the law. 1,000 feet, instead of the Anyone wishing to register a formerly required 500 feet. new motor vehicle must submit

I to the Department of Motor Vehicles a manufacturer's statement of origin for the

j vehicle. This statement can be iobtained,from the dealer and iwill be an addition to the docu-

Air Force Maj. Carl J. Mel-,ments already required with an nick Jr., now serving in Viet- appliation for registration. The nam, received his bachelor of information in the statement of general studies m business from origin must correspond in every the University of Nebraska in detail with that in the cer-A u 8 u s t - tificate of sale. If there is any

Maj. Melnick is married to discrepancy, the vehicle cannot the former Virginia Medick.be registered. T h e n e w daughter of Mrs. Harold Ejstatement of origin requirement Medick, Lamphear Road, and will apply to all new vehicles the late Mr. Medick. She — automobiles, trucks, buses, resides at 401 N. Levitt St. :road tractors and trailers.

Maj. Melnick Receives Degree

Aboard Flee t Oiler

Navy Seaman Michael R

WANTED MEDICAL ASSISTANT For Doctor's Office

E«perienc» Not Ntce .Miy

Rtf*r*nc«f Required

State Qualification* and Apply la Own Mandwritinq tO

BOX 213 c/o Rome Sentinel

Of Bad Conduct Richard E. Stankivitz, 20, of

211 Delano Ave., Canastota.i posted $25 bail at the Justice

state will conduct the drive reside at 6348 Lore n a Road with ^ ^ { ̂ j . o n

between Sept. 26 and Oct. «. their four children Kathleen. Working hours for employes a disorderly conduct charge. Michael; David and Diane. 0f the Rome Air Development c . . . . / 4 J^'

On Dean's List ,'Center will become 8:15 am.. . Stankivitz was arrested after he allegedly shouted a n Building Permit ro 5 p . m . beginning Tuesdav

Lawrence T. Corr. 6879 Wilson' T h i s n c w

Tanner, 704 Cherry St , "is!Road, farm storage, $2,500. among the West Virginia Wes-

Grace Ilah Tanner, daughter • " ..,.,,,..... ..vK....,..^ . „„««.„. 0bSCenitv at Trooner H G Fnx of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd! Lawrence T. Corr. 8879 Wilson This new schedule replaces R c r ^ e n

I yo

an Black

PRiver Blvd the current one of 7:45 a.m. loj**"""™ wmmm ruver Diva.

|4:30 p.m leyan College students on the dean's list for the second semester. The s o p h o m o r e Christian education major has been on the dean's list every semester she has been enrolled at W*sleyan.

St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church

502 W . Chestnut St., Roma R»v. P«ul A. Boriaclc, 8.A., B.D.,

Pattor SATURDAY, SEPT. 5

7:30 P.M. V „ t p . n Meditation, Moly Communion

SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 I and 10:30 A . M . Worship Services

Holy Communion Topic All Services: "Leber With Christ"

• 1 5 A . M . Sunday School, Adult Bible Class; Adult Membership Class

12 Noon This is the Life, TV Chen. 20

1:30 P M . Lutheran Hour,

WICAL, 1450 Church of the Lutheran Hour'

Thit h the Lit; T.V. j

Zion Episcopal Church Cor. Liberty * Washington Sts.

The Rev. Charles Sykes, Pastor The Rev. Alfred G . Tottey. Jr.,

Associete Minister The Rev. George H. Price,

Associate Minister

The Home Front

SUNDAY, SEPT. 6'

8;00 A.M.

1000 A.M.

Holy Communion (Trial Liturgy)

Holy Communion (Prayer Book) (Child care at 10)

First Baptist Church (Francis Bellamy Memoriel) George end Embargo Sts. Rev. Idris W. Jones, D.D.

Pastor SUNDAY, SEPT. 6

10:00 A.M. Worship end Sunday Church School, Communion Sermon: "Men Who Met Jesus: Andrew" Nursery

11:15 A.M. Young Independents 6:30 P.M. B.Y.F. Installation

of Officers

by Thomas DeMare

Because roofs tend to wear uniformly, one leak is likely to be followed by others. Once an old roof begins to leak, reroofing may be more economical than patching.

Wont to change from apart-ment-dwelllag, »o homeown la§? Tall at obaet your ideal house

Thomas DeMare COMPLITI 1EAL ESTATE

Dial 337-2390 108 W liberty St Member ef Rome

Multiple Luting Buraae

h*i svstY urn A? > *m 1 cmtmn

& % Z L CENTRE PHONI 336-4780 ̂

—

Carley, son of Mr .and Mrs. Ray­mond H. Carley, Elmer Hill Road, has reported for duty aboard the fleet oiler USS Kawishiwi, now operating with the Seventh fleet in the Western Pacific.

Diamonds Re-Set

Mounting Work Our Specialty

Watch and Jewelry Repair

GOLDBERG'S 153-141 W . Dominick St.

MILT MUNN At the Organ

> Tonight Thru Sunday . . . 9 to 1 A. M. CHOICE STEAK DINNERS

TOSTTS Steak House 201 S. Jamat St. Aerasa Pram HalMay Ism 3ia-994S

c a PI TO NOW PLAYING

AT 2:00-7:00-9:15

SUNDAY AT 2:30-4:45-7:00.«:15

MONDAY AT 2:00-7:00-9:15

CHISUM RIDES HARD AND FIGHTS HARD. CHISUM HAS WAYNE POWER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR

PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9 - 1 0 : 3 0 A. M.

UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT

301 W. Dominick St., Rome Making Way Far Proqres* In Dawatawn Kama Urban Renewal

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: . . . this will be o big auction — all equipment appears to be in good to excellent condition. Large lot of beer and whiskey glasses, 3-National Cash Reg­isters, bar, back bar, beer tap assembly, tables, chairs, shuffle board, restaurant counter, dishes, pots, pans, 4-slice toaster, french fryers, exhaust fans, stainless steel freezer, steam table, refrigerator and canopy, slicer, Corey automatic coffee maker, air conditioners, booths, restaurant stove, dish washer, vege­table chopper, heavy duty disposal, Hobarr table mixer, time clock. 30 rooms . . . beds, dressers, chairs and many other items too numerous to mention.

C . A* K A P L A N , Auctioneer 121 N. Wo.hinotae) $f. p s ^ , . 337.ai.4i,

INSPECTION 9:30 A . M . DAY O f SALE

*

City To Co"e:t Ashes and Rubbish

On Labor Day Ashas end rubbish will be cat-

loafed by H»e city early Mon­

day morninq Persons ore sik-

ad la f s j rhe containers out

Sandoy evening

PRID L. T A Y N T O I

Sup*, ef Stsaats ead Sanitation

N O W A P P E A R I N G Every Fit Sat. & Sun. Nights

PAUL STROMECK on Guitar and Vocals

at the

THUNDERBIRD LOUNGE Route 5 Vernon, N.Y.

Next to Utica-Rome Speedway

MARCY The

— NOW HAYING — # 1 navel ef l+te year Is

new a motion picture AlirOftT

with Burt Lancaster Dean Martin I Jean Seberg

— ALSO — TELL THEM WILLIE IOY

IS HERE •OTH IN COLOR

WCST ROME

rivc-iti^ *»*»»»«» -

AT 8:15

Ms%WOUN1 HCtuPfS FftttfN"

LAST TIMES TONiTE

AT 10:00

•PARAMOUNT PiCtURtS P't*#nts-

GUN CAMPBELL

HALWALUS NWRvvgce

JOC NAMATN TfCHMCOLOR* * «A*MO<jNT POURE

NEW HARIFOR, — NOW PLAYINQ —

The m«vi« you can't afford t» miss

M-A-S.H With lillett Oeuld Donald Sutherland

_ ALSO — James Cobum A loo Remick

HA1D CONTRACT •OTH IN COLOR

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY GIANT HOLIDAY PROGRAM Come Early — One Complete Show at 1:15

WANKXMflCllWSannsi ^

AT L££

- . MARVIN

E A S M D JEAN

SEBERG 4 i*wr YOUR WAGON tisLWWltttir*. HNAVI90N* r j M TKHSaXfllf l " " A MUMOLM ncrtK -wqgs-

"•JBMi^sTjsamsom

SAilfTIi

HsfOaLaLV M A G V I R E S

D

Three Persons Hurl-In Traffic Mishaps

Three motorists were ticketed iof 513 Mayberry Road, was by police after three persons given a ticket for failing to were injured in traffic mishaps yield,the right of way at a stop investigated today by Rome police.

Mrs, George F. McAdam, 56, of 56 Anderegg Drive, was ad­mitted to Rose Hospital with a scalp laceration and is listed in satisfactory condition.

She was injured in a two-car accident at the corner of N. Madison and W. Bloomfield Sts. at 7:35 this morning, police said. The driver of the other car, Ronald J. Wuethrich, 27,

F.G. Morrell Dies After Long ness

Frank G. (Buster) Morrell 63, of 500 N. Washington St., died early today at Rome Hos­pital after a long illness.

He was born in Rome May 5, 1907, son of Reuben R. and Nellie Clark Morrell.

Educated in Rome schools and a lifelong resident of the city, he married Elizabeth Malone in Verona.

He retired 20 years ago from the former Delta Chevrolet Co. in Rome and later was employed as chief engineer for the Seaboard and Great Lakes Tug Co. and the Southern Cross Tug Co.

Survivors are two sons, John J. and James F. Morrell, both of Rome; two sisters, Mrs. William (Beatrice) Winter of Clark Mills and Mrs. Herbert (Bernice) Lake of Ogdensburg; a brother, Richard J. Morrell of San Bernardino, Calif.; five grandchildren and s e v e r a l nieces and nephews. Two other sisters are deceased: Mrs. Gus (Martha) Storace on Aug. 29, 1970, and Mary L. Urban, Feb. 4, 1966.

Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Martin J. Nunn Funeral Home with the Rev. David N. Boswell, D.D., retired Baptist minister, of­ficiating. Burial will be in Rathbunville Cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral home are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday.

ign. atrolman Richard Hoey said

Mrs. McAdam was going south on N. Madison St. and Weuthrich was going west on W. Bloomfield St., when the accident occurred.

Ejected From Car Whitney Cook, 22, Blossvale

Road, Taberg, was ejected from his car, after a two-car collision at 9:32 a.m. today at the corner of W. Liberty and Doxtater St., according to police.

Cook was taken to Rome Hospital, where he was treated for injuries to his nose, face and hip.

The driver of the other car, Howard Pierce, 23, Karlen Road, suffered a bump on the forehead and was taken to Rome Hospital, but later trans­ferred to Rose Hospital.

Cook was given a ticket for failing to yield the right of way at a stop sign by Patrolman Robert D, Lince.

Drivers Ticketed Ralph A. Libby, 24, an airman

stationed at Griffiss AFB, re­ceived a ticket for speed not reasonable and prudent after his car slid for 1,500 feet, knocking down a mailbox and crashing into a fence at the Oneida County Hospital Floyd Ave., at 3:26 a.m. today, police report.

Patrolman Hoey and Gordon LaGasse said that Libby said he fell asleep while driving his car north on Floyd Ave. Police said the car went off the shoulder of the road for 75 feet, slid sideways across Park Drive, hit the mailbox and spun around before hitting the fence.

83 J.,

The Weather Friday I Saturday

1 p.m 73, 1 a.m. . . . . 68 2 p.m 74J 2 a.m 67 3 p.m 721 3 a.m 66 4 p.m 741 4 a.m 65 5 p.m 731 5 a.m 64 6 p.m 751 6 a.m 63 7 p.m 751 7 a.m 62 8 p.m. 731 8 a.m. . . . . 68 9 p.m 711 9 a.m 69

10 p.m 70|10 a.m 74 11 p.m 68111 a.m 73 12 midnight 68112 noon . . . 72

Yesterday's high, 80 degrees; low, 65 degrees. Mean temper­ature, 72.5 degree*.

Precipitation—1.1 inches. Sunset today—7:30 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow—6:30 a.m. Sunset tomorrow—7:28 p.m. Localized Forecast: Fair to

partly cloudy tonight and Sun­day. High today and Sunday In mid 70s to low 80s. Low to­night in 50s to about 60. Out­look for Monday increasing cloudiness wi th chance of af­ternoon or evening showers. High near 80.

H O W D O E S T H E GA

Installation Of Pastor Set Sept. 13

The Rev. John S. Joslyn will be installed as pastor of the Ascension Lutheran Church on Sepl. 13.

The Rev. Walter Kopp, dean cf the Central District of the Upper New York Synod, will perform the instillat'on. After

Funeral Notices ACKERMAN — Friday, Sep­

tember 4, 1970, James H. Ack-erman.

Funeral service will be held at the Meayer & Lundquist Fu­neral Home at Montclair, N.J., Tuesday at 1:30. Interment in Crest Haven Memorial Park, Clifton, N. J.

Local arrangtments in charge of Strong Funeral Home.

MORRELL — September 5, 1970, Frank G. (Buster) Mor­rell, age 63 years.

Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Martin J. Nunn Funeral Home, Inc. Interment Rathbunville Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu­neral home Sunday and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Jennie Dof-

tort who passed away one year ago, ^September 7, peacefully sleeping.

In God's own garden now at rest her loving smile and heart of gold, the dearest sister this world oould hold.

Forgive me Lord, In (ears I pray, she was so precious—why couldn't she stay.

Misters, Mary and Sophie

Minister's Father Dies In Hospital

James H. Ackerman, formerly of Bloomfield, N died Friday in Rome Hospital after a brief illness. He had made his home for the past year with his son, the Rev. W. E. Ackerman, at 8933 Lakeview Drive, Lake Delta.

Mr. Ackerman was born April 28, 1887, in Taylortown, N. J son of Frederick C. and Carolyn Sickles Ackerman.

His wife, the former Elva E. Sutton, died in March, 1966.

An active Mason, Mr. Ack­erman was a member of the Broughton Presbyterian Church in Bloomfield.

Besides his son, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Ricker of Butler, N. J., and Mrs. Law­rence Kayhart of Kinnelon, N.J., three grandchildren, Thomas D. Ackerman of Longview, Tex., Mrs. James D. (Carol Lynn) Gilbert of Allegany, and Elizabeth F. Ackerman of Rome; and one g r e a t ­grandchild, Lisa Ann Ackerman of Longview.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meayer and Lundquist Funeral Home, Montclair, N. J., with burial in Cresthaven Memorial Park, Clifton, N. J. Local ar­rangements are by the Strong Funeral Home.

the 7:30 a.m. service, a recep­tion for Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn is planned.

Other activities planned by the church include a teacher's staff meeting Tuesday, Sept. 8, and the first fall rehearsal of the senior choir on Wednesday, Sept. 9, each beginning at 7:30 p.m.

A father-son b a r b e q u e sponsored by the Lutheran C.ureh Women is scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday. Mrs. George Pfaiifer, chairman of the event, is in charge of reservations.

Beginning Sep.. 13, a fall schedule will be in effect, witb thr worship service at 9:30, a cof'e«break at 10:30, andjs Sunday Scr.ool classe.- at 11 s a.m The new schedule will be on a trial basis frr a number of weeks to determine its ef-fec'iveness.

(

RFA Class of '60 To Hold Reunion

The Rome Fret* Academy Class of 1960 will hold its 10 yivr reunion at Green Acres JRes.aurant Saturday, Sept. 13.

Stanley Kenjarski, Corning, (lass president, will preside at »he dinner, to be served fol lowing a 6:30 social hour. A representative of the RFA Aiumni Association will be present to accept 1970 dues of 81 in support of the alumni projects. Reservations may be made with Mn>. Richard Wilson, 26 Martin Drive.

Durr in Con Party Ballot

Legal action to assure a spot on the November election ballot for the Conservation Party candidates may be instituted by

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Kmerson W.

Ingalls who passed away fourteen years ago, September 7, 1956.

"done but not forgotten." Daughter Karen and family

T H E HOUSE OF F L O W E R S -"Reasonable Floral Arrangements" 12T N. James St. Dial 336-9020

S T R O N G F U N E R A L H O M E -401-401 N. George St. Dial 336-6360

FIORAITGARDENS Floral Words of Condolence

«?,2 Sfanwlx Mtd. Rte. 336-7730

P R I N C E ft B O Y D -"HOME FOB FUNERALS"

H O W Court S t Dial 836-1510

N I E L S E N ' S G R E E N H O U S E -Distinctive Funeral Arrangements

JOS K. Blmfld, St. Dial 337-3700 j

F L O W E R S by DICK L E E , I n c . - : FDORAI. EXPRESSIONS OF

U)VR AND SYMPATHY 817 N. Q#org« Ph. MWW00J

G R I F F I N ft A L D R I D G E -FUNERAL HOME

209 N. Washington g t D i d Day or Night - 33S-S70O_

R I N G D A H L F O R F L O W E R S -FIN'K Fl-OWIIKS SINCE 1919

Bl*<-k River Blvd. m-M«Q

M A R T I N J . N U N N -FUNERAL HOME, Inc.

41* N. George 8t, Pl»l 337-8500

New Area Nurses Receive Diplomas

Five area women were among nine members of the 1970 class of the Utica State Hospital School of Nursing who received diplomas at ceremonies Thurs­day at Hutchins Hall.

They are Miss Lois Willson of Taberg, Miss Constance Tyler of Stittville, Miss Barbara Arcuri of Remsen, M i s s Florence Yousey of Castorland and Miss Virginia Zehr of Lowville.

Miss Willson received a number of awards, including the psychiatric nurse award. Miss Yousey earned the best bedside nurse's award.

Death Takes Mrs. Bur+ch In Florida

Mrs. Clarence F. Burtch, a Rome native, died today in Bradenton, Fla., after a long illness.

Mrs. Burtch, the former Clara Birnie, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Birnie. She and her husband left Rome in 1957. She was a member of the First Methodist Church here and a life member of Holly Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving besides her husband are a son, Albert Hubbard of South Bend, Ind.; a stepson, Donald F. Burtch, St. Pet­ersburg, Fla.; and a sten-daughter, Mrs. Gorden (Doris) Mills, Gananoque, Canada. She also leaves several grand­children, great-grandchildren, and nieces and nephews.

Funeral arrangements in Rome are incomplete.

Police Checking Run-Down Try

Police are attempting to learn the identity of a motorist who attempted to run down 14-year-old Edward Kozak, of 414 Black River Blvd.

Police said the boy reported that a car almost ran him down in the 500 block of N. James St. at 3 p.m. Thursday.

Kozak told police that the driver, described as about 20 years of age with blonde hair, also made threats to a friend of Kozak while in a store in the 500 block of N. James St.

TWIN PONDS M o l l Sf

Golf and Country Club

New York Mi lk , N.Y.

The Place to Hold Your Party Your w*d4l»q r *c *p t lM , rilMtr dote t , clab party banquet, annlvormry or any of Y M r tocktl faaerlmM. Don't wok! I w W V*"' • « * • * • « !

CALL RE 6-9303 DANCING

Every Sat. Night

" W l M t f Your Forty a Pfoetaftt I K O B I M

Momory

• SATURDAY MIGHTS AVAILAIII FOB PtIVATI PARTUS

i Untitled Document

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