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|2 NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE *** Tu«»d«y. February 35. 1964 4 Chutists Are Killed;, 8 Injured FT. BRAGG. N. C (^—Four Ft. Bragg paratroopers were j killed and eight others injured during a mass parachute jump' today at Holland drop zone; on the Ft. Bragg reservation.! military authorities an nounced. i They said the accident oc- 1 curred when a. C130 aircraft! apparently lost altitude^ The ; wing of the plane struck a j group of descending parachut- ists, who had jumped from another plane. The 18th Airborne Corps; public information office said! names of the victims w e r e j withheld pending notification; of kin. Three were members "of the 504th Infantry. Another was affiliated with the Strike Com- mand. The jump involved some 1,- 500 men, about 60 to a plane. The aircraft, flew in forma- tions of three. Authorities said- that one of the planes suddenly lost al- titude and plunged i n t o a group of descending parachu- tists who had jumped from another plane. SPEAKER-Niagara County Family Court Judge Wil- liam L. Kellick Jr. will be the speaker for a meeting of the Youngstown Lions Club March 3 at the Old Fort Inn, Youngstown. He will be introduced by Ken- neth Comerford. Thomas LaFornia, club president, will conduct a short busi- -. ness meeting. Youth, 20, Is Jailed In Murder ST. CATHARINES, Ont.- ; Charles Coutts Jr., 20, ac- j cused in the death Sunday | night of his father, entered j no plea on arraignment be- fore Magistrate Harley Hal- I lett in Criminal Court here ; today and was remanded to I March 4 for the purpose of ; obtaining counsel. The charge of capital mur- der resulted from a "battle royal" Sunday night in which wanda said today the commit I Charles Coutts Sr.. 56, was I*** endorsed State Sen. Earl I killed bv shots from a .12- | w - B r y d g e s . Assemblymen Ernest Curto and Harold Al- tro, and County Welfare Com- missioner Daunt Stenzel for re-election' • Sen. Brydges and Assembly- All Incumbent Officials Are Endorsed by GOP LOCKPORT —The Niagara County Republican Executive Committee Monday endorsed all incumbent GOP officehold- ers who are s e e k i n g re- election. The action was taken at a lengthy session at the Park Hotel in Lockport. • A number of aspirants for county and state offices also spoke to committee members during the meeting. Given GOP Endor»«ment County GOP- Chairman Hen- ry P. Smith V III of North Tona- 1 gauge .shotgun. i During the scuffle in the !home, in Line 5, Niagara Town- ! ship, a quarter-mile east of Creek Road, curtains were- i torn dow_n, furniture was over- turned and a telephone ripped 'from the wall. Ontario Provincial Police oil ,the St. Catharines and Niagara' ! Falls detachments rushed to Hhe scene, the former unit ar- I riving first at 9:40 p.m. They |found the elder Coutts lying face down in the hall, near a iback door. - • Accompanied by her moth' -jer, Mrs. Blanche Coutts, a Slaughter. Mary, 22, had called the police from a neighbor's A t o t a l of 41 burglary telephone. charges will be pressed Charles Coutts Jr. was ar- The dead and injured WC re| a " ainsl L c o n L - Fauze - V - 16 > °* rested at the scene by Inspec- "257 .Memorial Parkway, the tor James Marsland, of Dis- burglarly s u s p e c t arrested' trict A-4 headquarters of the here Sunday. ,OPP. The younger Coutts was Chief of Detectives M. Wil-Jfound sitting in "the family liam Wilson said Moday the pickup truck, trembling and total would be 34 counts. To- j crying. day. however, he said further j T he body of the elder Coutts investigation has revealed was not touched until Inspec- seven additional charges. He I tor Herbert M. Purdy, of the said more charges may fol-j Criminal Investigation Bureau low. iin Toronto, arrived at approxi- Fauzey was arraigned in City Court on Monday on charges of third degree burg- ALBANY (GNS)—Raymond lary and crueUy to animals man Curto have not announced their intentions to seek re- election. Mrs. Mary Miles of New- fane was recommended to the state committee for appoint- ment as state c o m m i t t e e - woman from the 1st Assembly District. She would fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Agnes Klock who had held the post. Would Seek Election Speakers who indicated in- terest in seeking elective of- fice (some h a v e announced their candidacies) were Wil- liam Buyers, Donald Chaplin, William Feder, H. W a l k e r Hawthorne, Albert Petrella, Morley Townsend, John Bru- ton, and Lloyd Long, 40th Con- gressional District seat; • ^*, ".... •"- • ,\ Hfc mm Thomas Hammond and John Fell, A s s e m b l y ; Lawrence Monin a n d Lloyd Paterson, county treasurer; Fred Alex- ander, Mrs. I r e n e Ferguson, James Glynn, James D. Mur- phy, and Malcolm Kronenberg, county clerk, and Lt. Edward Belbas, county sheriff. Also, Benjamin Hewitt and Dr. James LiBrize, state com- mitteeman. Letters w e r e read from Herbert Crispell and Charles Tuppen in regard to their pos- sible candidacies for the con- gressional post, and Kenneth Anderson and Samuel Lentine notified the committee of their interest in the county clerk contest. A meeting was set for March 9 at the Park Hotel. Youth, 16, Will Face 41 Counts Whafs Doing — State Pow- 9 a.m. to 5 2 Drivers Fined ? taken to Womack Army Hos- pital. Rocky Names Raymond Lee To State Post Gazette Albany, Bureau J. Lee of 6732 Chestnut Ridge, Lockport. was reappointed by Gov. Rockefeller today for a three-year term on the State Athletic Commission. Lee, president and board chairman of Lockport Felt Co.. Newfane. is a Lockport native, a graduate of Culver. Military Academy and Brown University. Athletic commis- sion members get $79.55 per day. The appointment must be confirmed by the state sen- ate. Active in civic and commu- nity organizations, Mr. Lee has served as vice president of the Lockport Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Niagara County Mental Health Board. In addition, he is director of the Manufactur- ers and Traders Trust Co. and a member of the' advisory board at Lockport. A director of the Empire State Chapter Young Presi- dents' Organization Inc. and a member of the New York State Republican Committee, he was a delegate to the GOP national convention in 1956 and 1960. arising from a burglary and rifle-killing of a watchdog at Benton's Service Station, Buffalo Avenue and Portage Road, on Saturday. All the charges will be laid at a later date, said Chief Wilson. The latest charges involve burglaries at t h e following places: St. S a r k i s Armenian Church, 300 Ninth St., Jan. 5; Gugion's Service Station, 1218 Buffalo Ave., May 5, 1963; Ni- agara Car and Truck Rental Co., 238 Portage Road, May 17, 1963, -and June 18, 1963, and the American Terrazzo Strip Co., 1920 Buffalo Ave., Sept. 23, 1963, Dec. 26, 1963, and June 30. Fauzey's case was adjourn- ed until Friday. He is being held without bail. Russ Charge Hostile Act To Albania mately 3:30 a.m. and took charge of the investigation. The body was then removed to St. Catharines General Hos- pital for an autopsy. Peyton Place Author Dies At Age 38 BOSTON (/D —Mrs. Grace Metalious, 38, author of the controversial novel "Peyton Place," died today at Boston's Beth Israel Hospital. A spokesman, for the hos- pital said death was caused by a chronic liver disease. The then-unknown wife -of a small-town New Hampshire school teacher leaped into national p r o m i n e n c e over- night by her frank portrayal of intimate details of village life in a New England com- munity. Mrs. Metalious was twice married to her school teacher husband. George Metalious, and'twice divorced, and was the mother of three children. Between her first and second marriage to George Metali- In 1960 Mr. Lee was named i MOSCOW W> — The Soviet) ous s ^ e was ma rried for a * " ' ' ' ' '' " time to T. J. (Jack) Martin, a "Man of the Year'' by the Ni- Union has fired off a strong agara Falls Chapter No- 12,[protest to Albania against the seizure of Russian Embassy property, the Communist par- ty newspaper Pravda said to- day. "It goes without saying that all responsibility for the con- sequences of this hostile step of the Albanian side rests with the government of Albania," Pravda declared. The protest was sent to Ti- rana, Albania's capital, Feb. 20, the. day the Russians say Albanian police took posses- sion. Disabled American Veterans. Negligence Suit Opens Laconia, N.1E, disc jockey. Town Board Okays Bank Zone Change A Niagara Falls man seeks $1,000 for damage caused to his car in a negligence action which opened today in Su- preme Court here. Charles Pecoraro, 436 Fourth St., claims negligence on the part of Joseph C. Castiglia, School Street, North Collins,- caused the Castiglia car to strike his car. [ii"i Europe, would hasten thej Trust Co. to construct a build- When the collision occurred hour when Moscow reopens! ing on the west side of Mili- on June 20, 1959. Mr. Peco- its word war with Peking. tary Road at Connecting Road Another step in establishing the first banking 6ffice in the Town of Niagara was taken Monday night. The town bo a rd There was speculation that! upheld a zoning board recom- the latest argument with Al-j mendation to permit the bania. Red China's only ally Manufacturers & Traders Today Power Vista er Authority, p.m. YWCA — Niagara County Council of Girl Scouts, 7 p.m.; Young Professionals, 7:30 p.m. Industrial Management Club — Dinner meeting, Parkway Inn, 6:30 p.m. Niagara Frontier S t a m p Club — Meeting, YMCA, 7:30 p.m. Niagara Falls Coin Club— Meeting, Hotel Niagara, 7:30 p.m. IOOF Lodge 81—Meeting, temple, 7:30 p.m. Rotary Club — D i n n e r meeting,' Ladies Night fash- ion show, Niagara Falls "Country Club, 6:30 p.m. Junior Chamber—Dinner meeting, Hotel Niagara, 6:30 p.m. American Association of Cost Engineers — Meeting, Treadway Inn, 8 p.m. Garden • Landscaping Course — Whitney Avenue Adult Education Center, 8 p.m. Civic Affairs Discussion Group —Meeting, Starpoint School library, 8 p.m. Lewiston-Porter Board of Education—Meeting, 8 p.m. Rehearsals—Brahms Cho- rus, YMCA, 7:30 p.m.; Knights of Columbus Cho- rus, K of C, 8 p.m.; Echo Chorus, Echo Club, 8:30 p.m. -Tomorrow .. .City Market—Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Power Vista—State Power Authority, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bookmobile — Cleveland Avenue School, 9:15-11:55 a.m.; Packard Court, 1:30- 4:45 p.m. LaSalle Kiwanis C I u b— Luncheon meeting, Boat- house Restaurant, 12:15 p.m. Board of Realtors—Lunch- eon meeting, Alps Restau- rant, 12:15 p.m. Exchange Club—Luncheon meeting, Louis Restaurant, 12:15 p.m. YWCA—Nursing Home Project Volunteers, 10 a.m.; Gideons, noon; TOPS Cal- ories Counters, 7:30 p.m. Rehearsals—Niagara Fron- tier Male Chorus, Whitney Avenue Center, 8 p.m.; Lead- ers Forum Singers, 625 Orch- ard Parkway, 9:45 a.m. LaSalle Business & Pro- fessional Men's Association — Dinner meeting, LaSalle Yacht Club, 6:30 p.m. Permits Suspended City Court Judge John T. DeSantis today fined-two motorists $50 each and suspended their operator's li- censes for 60 days when they pleaded guilty to charges of driving while impaired. * — raro's son, Vincent, was op- erating the car in the Skyway Extension, Buffalo, near the Fuhrman Boulevard. The trial counsels, Robert Kellick for Mr. Pecoraro, and Thomas A~ Fortunato, Buf- falo, for Mr. Castiglia. made their opening statements and the plaintiff's witnesses start- ed testimony this morning. "One more link has been added to the chain of provoca- tions and hostile acts of the Albanian leadership," Pravda declared. The government newspaper Izvestia disclosed Monday that Albanian police seized the So- viet administration buildings and living quarters fq/ embas- sy personnel. Services Studied For Merger of CD Gaxette Lockport Burtau LOCKPORT—Niagara Falls officials and the Board of vSupervisors military committee discussed the services zoning board's approval of r i i ' ,. / .i I-«II •-;..;! n„r.^,.„ 'he appeal of Larry Coluccl, aspect of a possible merger of the Palls Civil Defense 25g3 ^ [m ^ RM<| - fw setup with the county CD organization. County CI) Director Eric F.* with sot-backs less than per- mitted by the zoning ordin- ance. Thomas R. Tuttle, M&T assistant secretary, sai<j today the zoning action will be made part of an application to be filed with state banking and Federal Reserve authorities for permission to operate the bank. Mr. Tuttle'said he did not know how long it would be before approval is given, but that "the bank must be op- erative on the site within 90 days after permission is received." Supervisor .1 esse Castri- cone, at Monday night's meet- ing, said there is a possibility another bank also will locate in the town. The board also upheld the Cunningham said the meeting was held on a request made earlier this year by the Falls council for such a merger. He noted costs were not dis- cussed at Monday's meeting and no decisions reached. Niagara Falls Mayor K. Dent Lockport CD is under the county group but the Lockport Auxiliary Police function as a city group separate from the county auxiliary police. The supervisors committee per-, mission to erect kigns larger, than allowed by the ordin- ance. Lcwiston Group Sees State Film LEWISTON—Mrs. Jack But decided to study the various Lackey and City Manager Ed- advantages of joining the twojlcr of the New York Tele- ward Connell told the super-; forces before any definite se-jphone Co. presented a color visors about the city CD or- ganizations and the current services there. Mr. Cunningham told the group such a merger would probably operate the same way the city of I^ockport works with the county. The tion is taken. A similar study j film of New York State at a which started two years ago meeting of the Lcwiston His- never led to a merger. lorical Society Monday night Mr. Cunningham said there was some feeling that consoli- dation of the two units would make for better civil defense services "all the way around." Mrs. Herbert E. Vaughn and Mrs. George Reiehort served coffee after the meeting. Mrs David King will speak at the next meeting on March 30. Two Falls Students Arc on Dean's List Two students from Niagara Falls are among 140 named to the dean's honor list for the first quarter at State Univer- sity Agricultural and Techni- cal Institute at Alfred. They are Sharon K. Mas- ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Masters, 7560 Pine Ave., and Carol L. Siejka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Siejka, 4100 Isherwood Drive. Both are freshman majoring in secretarial science. S. Viet Nam Says Mrs. Nhu Is 'Outlaw* SAIGON*. Viet Nam «V- Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, former powerful first lady of South Viet Nam under the Ngo Dinh Diem regime, has been declared an outlaw, a jus- tice ministry spokesman said today. The order has been issued for Mrs. Nhu's arrest, he said. He refused to discuss details. Mrs. Nhu has been living In exile in France with her four children since the Nov. 1 coup. In Paris, .<me called the ac- tion "the height of cynic- Ism." Her husband, Ngo Dinh Fined were Elmer Wigle, 52, ; of 915 Ontario Ave., and Har- old Comstock, 51, of Utica. Comstock was also fined $25 when he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. The men originally had been charged with driving while in- toxicated. However, due to low in t o x i m e t e r readings, Michael Wolfgang, an assist- ant Niagara County district attorney, recommended the charges be reduced. Wigle was arrested Feb. A in Highland Avenue, between College and Grove avenues, by Patrolman Edward LeBras- seur. Comstock was arrested by a state park police officer, Phillip Paonessa, on Dec. 20, after a chase on the Robert Moses Parkway. In other cases today, Her- bert G. Smith, 40, of 682 102nd St., pleaded guilty to a reduc- ed charge of reckless driving. Judge DeSantis f i n e d him $100. Smith was arrested Feb. 21 by Patrolman David Kenner- knecht following an accident at Cayuga Drive and Buffalo Avenue. Originally he was charged with driving while intoxicated, but the district attorney rec- ommended to'reduce the charge because of a lack' of evidence. James McClain, 16, of 1027 Fairfield Ave., pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly con-; duct today and was given a; 30-day s u s p e n d e d jail sen-' tence. Execution of the sen-i tence was suspended. McClain was charged with failing to move when asked by a police officer during a basketball game at Niagara Falls High School on_Feb. 13. At arraignment on Feb. 14, McClain pleaded innocent and asked for an-adjournment. He was released to the custody of Rev. Glen Rayborn, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. Today.he changed his plea. Judge DeSantis told the youth "to behave yourself and don't come back to this court." David Barrett, 41, of St. Catharines, Ont., was found guilty of unlawful intrusion. Judge DeSantis sentenced him to 10 days in Niagara County Jail and suspended the execu- tion of the sentence. Barrett was charged by Rob- ert Reagle, of the CasCade Hotel, 313 Prospect St., with forcing his way into the com- plainant's room. Following a hearing, In which 'Barrett maintained his innocence, J u d g e DeSantis found him guilty and passed sentence." Barrett was arrested early today. Gordon W. Russell, 39, of 142 79th St., pleaded innocent to a charge of third degree as- sault. His case was adjourned until March 11. He was releas- ed to the custody of his law- yer. Russell was charged by An thony Dedarrfo, 118 60th St. Mr. Dcramo said the defend- ant struck him following an incident in Fifth Street on Fob. 23. He said Russell drove his own car in front of his, blocking his 'passage. When both men got out of the cars, Russell allegedly struck Dcr- amo. Orchestra Drive Workers to Meet Volunteer workers on the committee of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra main- tenance fund campaign will attend a special luncheon Wednesday noon at the Hotel Lenox, Buffalo. The speaker will be the Uni- versity of Buffalo's Slee pro- fessor of composition, the mu- sic department of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Re- cipient of a Fulbright fellow- ship in 1950. he was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 1957. Notable among his other QEW Crash 'Caused' By Wind Gust ST. CATHARINES, Ont.— The driver of a car in which two women were killed near here Monday told police she lost control of the vehicle as the result of a gust of wind. Two of the occupants in the car. enroute to Buffalo, were killed after the car turn- ed over in the Queen Eliza- beth Way near Martindale Road. Pronounced dead on arriva. at Hotel Dieu Hospital wer- Mrs. Catherine Wilbur, To- ronto. Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Eto- bicoke. Treated and released at the hospital were Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, 53, Toronto, the driver, fractured right wrist, and Mrs. Amy Thompson, 67, of Toronto, with chest bruises. Although the car was equip- ped with seat belts the wom- en were not using them, police said. Lockport Mayor Dies Gazette Lockport Bureau LOCKPORT -r- This city's only three-term mayor, Ed- ward H. Gailor, 80, of 68 Lake- view Parkway, died of a heart attack at his home, Monday (Feb. 24, 1564). Mr. Gailor was elected may- or in 1939 after retiring as commercial manager of the New York Telephone Co. Of- fice, here, with 37 years of service. The Republican mayor was re-elected to two addition- al two-year t e r m s , serving from 1940 through 1945. Lockport Graduate Born here, Jan. 29. 1884, the son of George and Ella Whit- ney Gailor, he was a graduate of- Lockport High School. He and his wife, Kathryn A. Gail' or, celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary June 25, 1963. Having served as president of the Lockport Automobile Club since 1958, he was a 45* year member of the Lockport Rotary Club and secretary of that organization for 35 years. He was a warden at All Saints Episcopal Church for 15 years and one of the founders of the ing his term of office-he has church's Boy Scout troop. He attended labor-manage m e n tjwas a former member of the courses at Fredonia State Tuscarora Club and the Lock^ GREGORY J. POPE Pope Seeks Legislative Nomination LOCKPORT — Gregory J. Pope, 37, this city, today an- nounced his candidacy for Slate Assemblyman from the 1st Niagara District. He is a Democrat. I\Ir. Pope, employed at the Bell Aerosystems Wheatfield in the avionics and rockets division, has. served as presi- dent of Local 516, UAW. Dur- Teachers College and Alfred University. Active in youth movements, he participates in Boy Scout programs, a r e a baseball leagues and serves as coun- selor of the Lockport Dem- Teens organization. Mr. Pope is married and re- sides at 619 Ferry Ave., Fuel Truck Explodes; No One Hurt BARKER —A fuel truck carrying 1,300 g a l l o n s of gasoline exploded into flames in Quaker Road here shortly before noon today but apparently no one was injured. Sheriff's D e p u t y Roger Andrews, who was dispatch- ed to the scene, said the driver was Gerald O'Lear, of 7700 C h e s t n u t Ridge Road, who apparently got away from the truck before the flames erupted. Members of the- Barker Volunteer Fire Co. were at the scene at presstime fight- ing the blaze. The truck is operated by Q'Lear Inc., a fuel oil firm. Actor Held In 2 Deaths MELBOURNE, Australia <tf —American musical comedy actor Thomas Allen Larson, 29, was charged today with the manslaughter of Debbie Bradney, 5, and her sister Jennifer, 4. The two girls were killed when their father's car and Larsen's im- ported American auto collid- ed Thursday. Larson is in Australia to 'play Lancelot in the Lerner and Loewe musical "Came- lot." He missed the opening of the show Saturday. Boy, 14, Treated For Laceration Harlan Horton, 14, of Tusca- rora Road, Town of Niagara, was treated at Niagara Falls Memorial Hospital for a finger laceration suffered from an air pistol, sheriff's deputies said today. Criminal Deputy Julian Kciuk and Deputy Gordon Guarino said the boy was shooting the air pistol at a target in the cellar of his home and thought he had his finger over the front of the scope but had it over the front of the barrel. Kiwanis to See Slides Slides and a tape recording of the presidential prayer breakfast held in Washington a year ago will be presented by Roy Hatfield, director of the City Mission, at the Ni- agara Falls K i w a n i s Club of Eagles, at the Second Street!luncheon meeting Thursday, home Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Din-1 The meeting begins at 12:15 ner will be served. I p.m. at. Hotel Niagara- port Town and Country Club. Active in Masonic affairs, he was a member of Red Jacket Lodge F&AM, for more than 50 years, and a member of Ames Chapter, R o y a l Arch Masons, Genesee, Command- ery. Knights Templar and Is- mailia Temple of the Shrine. Sons Survive Besides his wife he Is sur- vived by two sons, Edward A. and John H. Gailor, both of this city, a brother, E. Whit- ney Gailor, Albion, and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the Joseph M. Kennedy Funeral Home. A service will be con- ducted at 2 p.m., Thursday by Rev. Lemual T. Bowen of All Saints. Burial will be in Cold Spring Cemetery. Utica Plant To Lay Off 1,300 More UTICA in — This central New York city, already des- ignated by the federal gov- ernment as part of a depress- ed area, faces still another blow to its economy. T h e UNIVAC Division of Sperry Rand Corp. announced Tuesday it would lay off more than 1,300 production workers at its Utica and Ilion plants by the end of May. Since October, the division had laid off more than 700 employes, as part of a program to cut its production force by 40 to 50 per cent. The division employed about 4,150 production workers at Utica and Ilion when the lay- offs b e g a n . Of these 1,000 workers are employed at near- by Ilion. The Utica-Rome a r e a has been designated by the U.S. Labor Department as depress- ed because of high enemploy- ment. V. E. Johnson, division gen- eral manager, said the cut- backs were'made necessary by a large backlog in one of the division's computer lines and the transfer of some produc- tion activity to West Germany and Japan. Johnson s a i d the division would begin making a new computer in August. But, he added, it was difficult to say what impact this would have on possible rehiring. Eagles to Honor Past Secretary A class in honor of Hugo Miller, past secretary, will he initiated by N i a g a r a Falls Aerie No. 88. Fraternal Order Nhu, arid Nhu's brother,! honors arc the George Gcrsh- Prcsidcnt Ngo Dinh Diem, were killed Nov 2 while she was on a sneaking tour of the United States. win memoriab award in 1952 and the Naumberg recording award for his 2nd Symphony in 1961. Suit Settled For $50,000 Justice Harold P. Kelly injlacerations and a lacerAtion of Supreme Court here Monday j an eye which Is affecting the approved a settlement totaling vision of the eye. $50,000 in an automobile ncglt gence case. Involved was a $49,500 settle- ment for Cheryl McLaughlin, 11, of 2822 l l o m c y c r Road, Town of Wheatfield. Cheryl was a passenger in a car oper- ated by her father. Leo F. Mc- Laughlin in N i a g a r a Falls Bou I e v a f d, Town of Wheat- field, on Jan. 9, 1963, which was struck in the rear by a car owned and operated by Floyd M. Wells, 753 Dccrfield Drive, North Tonawanda. Cheryl s u s t a i n e d facial McLaughlins. Mr. McLaughlin rec e I v e d $500 for personal injuries In the settlement agreement which Justice Kelly approved. During the hearing an insur- ance policy In the amount of $50,000 was s h o w n Justice Kelly as the extent of the in- surance to cover such an acci- dent The money awarded Cheryl is to be put in various banks in the area until she is 21 years of age. Jack A. Gellman conducted the hearing In behalf of the i? i? i? L. J. Willick NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. — Lome John Willick, 43, of 1091 McGlashan Crescent, died Monday (Feb. 24, 1964) at Greater Niagara General Hos- pital after suffering an ap- parent heart attack. For 13 years he was an operator at the Kimberly- Clark Corp. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church and the Holy Name Society of the church. Surviving are his wife, the former June Yallop Willick; a son, Brian Willick, at home; four brothers, Arnold Willick, Winnipeg, Man.; Maurice Wil- ' lick, Rochester, N. Y., Dennis Willick, this city, and Gordon Willick, Chippawa; six sisters, Mother N. (Ruth) Carlotta, Wheaton, 111., Mrs. Jame.s O'Reilly, Oshawa, Ont., Mrs. Michael Repa, Mrs. Nick Nat Mateyk, Mrs. Al IVIartin and Miss Eleanor Willick, all of this city; his father, Henry Williek, Willoughby, Ont.; and his stepmother, Mrs. Ruth Willick. ' Funeral services will be con- ducted at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the Morse and Son Funeral Chapel followed by a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in Fair- view Cemetery. , it it it Mrs. Jacobus Mrs. Phyllis Janese Jacobus, 59, a former Niagara Falls resident, died today (Feb. 25, 1964) In Alpharetta, Ga. A Niagara Falls native, Mrs. Jacobus moved to Georgia 20 years ago. Surviving are four sons, Ste- phen, Richard and Carl Dl- • Joseph, this city, and Nelson DiJoseph of California, and five daughters, Mrs. Malcolm Richardson, Mrs. George Al- len, Mrs. Thomas Amantia and Mrs. Robert Marchetti, this city, and Mrs. Delores LaPeep of California. Also surviving are several grandchildren; four brothers, Frank C, Frank, Dominic and Woodrow Janese, all of this city, and four sisters, Mrs. Paul Dorato, Mrs. Robert Col- letti and Mrs. Anthony Fama, all of this city, and a sister in Italy, Funeral services will bo held Thursday afternoon at the Lewis Jones Funeral Home, Highway 19, Alpharet- ta, Ga. UCC Man Heads Safety Group Harry M. -McMahon, In charge of industrial relations at the Acheson Plant, Carbon Product* Division, of the Union Carbide Corp. here, was named c h a i r m a n Monday night of the Western New York Safety Conference. The conference will be held April 14-16 at the Statler Hit- ton Hotel, Buffalo. Thomas M. 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