^ ^ • i • m

BUFFALO COITRIER-EXPRESS, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1961

SratltB Notices Received Until 1:30 BtattjB H C A - A i o v n u s J . , Jan. I , 1H1 . of

S> South Ryan St., husband of the lata JAildract H. Ztglar Amar.ca; lamar of John J . , Donald R., Raymond J . Mrs. Doraid Waunaar Will iam G. and Mrs Robert Jacob; Brother of Raymond, <eorge, Robert, Florence, Marguerite 0* Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Albert Schwab »nd the- lata Frank Amertca. Friends may call at the funeral noma of John •p. Courtney, l i a t Seneca St., where funeral will be held Saturday morning at 1:15 and at St. Teresa's Church at t o'clock. Friends are invited. 1*120

A N D t R S O N - E d w i n F. of 321 Woodside Ave., Jan. 17, m i , husband of Anna (Peterson); father of Stanley P. of Orchard Park, Mrs. C. C. (Virginia) Earia of Newtown Sq., Pa . ; also sur j vivad by tftrae grandchildren and one! great-orandchild. Brother of Walter mi Mrs. Clifford Oman, Mrs. Stanley Phillips and Mrs. M. Petersen of i Minneapolis, Minn, and the Tata Arthur '

r rs. Oscar Olsen and Mrs. John Boyer riands may call at ma "West Seneca"

S ecu a Mast Funeral Home, 250 Or , chard Park Rd., where funeral service will be neid Saturday at 2 p.m. Friends I invited. Mr Anderson was a member |

of Buffalo Lodge No. t M , F I A V . under whose auspices a memorial sarv-| Ice will be held Friday evening at I a/clock. Ittao

A R C H E R - M i l d r e d E. Brackfield, Jan. I I . 1W1 of m Beach Rd., Cheektowaga beloved wife of Hobson W. Archer; mother of Mrs. Harold B (Eleanor) Rosenberg and Hobson W. Archer Jr . ;

grandmother of Raymond H and Harold B Rosenberg Jr.; sister of the late Mrs, A. Karn, Mrs. T. Drake, Mrs. I . Frank, Mrs E. Stone, Mrs. L. Scheuer, Mrs L. MacOonald, Mr*. G. Miller, Joseph and John Brackfield. Friends may call at me Lao Sauer Funeral Home Inc.. 1933 Kensington Ave. Family present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m Funeral and services Saturday at 1 p.m. Deceased was a member of St. Luke'a United Church of Christ. 1«20

• O U L D I N O - I r n e t t A. Boold.og Sr. of 339 Parkdala Ave., Buffalo. N.Y., Jan I I , 1*41, husband of Lillian Bauer Boulding; father of Ernest A. Boulding Jr of Maywood, N.J ; son of Emily Cox and the lata Arthur Boulding; brother of Mrs. Florence Earl . Funeral from the Link Fox Co. Mortuary, 335 Grant St., Saturday morning at 11 o'clock Friends Invited. Family present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mr . Boulding was a member of Plumbers Local, No. 3a, A. F. of L., and Highland Lodge No, 135 F.&A.M. Mason.c services Thursday evening at • o'clock. I*t20

• R A M S T O N - N o r i n e O'Connor Branston, Jan. 17, 19S1, of 4*2 Ashland Ave., wife of the late Charles A. Branston; mother of J. Robert Branston; sister of James O'Connor and Mrs. Wil l iam Brand. Fu­neral service from the Carlton A. Ull­rich Funeral Home Inc., 3272 Bailey Ave., Friday morning at 1:30 o'clock, and at St. Joseph's New Cathedral at 1:15 o'clock. Friends invited. 18tl»

3tt JHmoriam loving memory of

Alice, today.

our who Jan.

BRENNAN-In dear wife and mother passed away 5 years ago 1», 195*.

You are not forgotten Nor shall you ever be

As long as life and memory Wa shall remember thee.

Sadly missed HUSBAND A N D C H I L D R E N

H ILLEBRAND-Char tes Hillebrand, Jan. 13, 1*61, of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Burke Dr., Buffalo, beloved husband of Mary Bromberg Hillebrand; father of tha lata Mrs. Evelyn Jones, grand­father of Robert W. Jones o* Tucson, Ariz . ; brother of tha lata John and Henry Hillebrand and Mrs. Ann Two-hey Funeral service from the Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Homo, Inc., 3272 Bailey Ave., Thursday afternoon at l 30 o'clock. Friends are Invited. The family will be present from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. 17tl*

HOEHMANN-Cather ' tn* R. Pehl of 285 Wottx Ave., Jan. 14, l * * l , wife of the late John; sister of Mrs. Fred Ho-hensee, Mrs. Albert Erikus Sr., George and Jeanette Pohl and the late Charles A Henry W„ Louise Julius and Viola Debus. The family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 at tha Sleek & Mast Funeral Home, 100* Kensington A v e , where funeral service will be held Thurs day at 1 p.m. Friends Invited. Mrs.

Hoehmann was a member of Calvary Ev. Lutheran Church. 17119

I H D E - B u r t L , of 408 East Utica St., Jan. 17, 1*41. Beloved husband of Freda Dobe; brother of James C. of St. Petersburg, Fla. . Mrs. Esther I. Sauer. Charles £ . , Alvin W., and the late Ed ward L. ihde. Tha family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 at the Moest Funeral Home, 100* Kensington Ave., where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Mr . Ihda was a member of Tynan Lodge No. 925, F & A M , Sea-jaquada Lodge No. 25*, 1.0 O F . , Troop I Post No. 445, American Legion. I.O.O.F. Services to be held Thursday evening at 7:15 and Masonic services to be held Thursday evening at 8.

18tl»

i R U C K M A N - H a n r y P., 37 Good A v e , Jan. 16, 1*41, husband of the late Elsie Thorn Bruckman, father of Ruth A„ Stanley J . , Henry G , John J . and Rob-art F, Bruckman and Mrs. Neil (Jane) O'Brien; brother of Mrs Fred (Clara) Young, George and Fred Bruckman and the late Mrs. Bert Swallia of Portland, Ore., and John Bruckman; Sister Mary Gervasa of the Congregation of tha Sisters of Mercy, Kathryn • ruckman and Mrs. Frad Koehler; also Survived by 15 grandchildren. Friends ara invited to call at tha Ray O'Connell Funeral Home Inc , 2214 South Park Ave., where funeral will be held Fr i ­day morning at 9 15 and at St. Agatha's

"Church at 10 o'clock, Mr, Bruckman was a member of rha Holy Name So­ciety and Grain Shovelers Union Local No 10*. l t t l *

COOPBR-June F. of 100 M t . Vernon Rlva . Town of Hamburg, Wednesday, Jan. I I , 1*41, beloved wife of Thomas J . Cooper, mother of William M. , Sher-r i l l L. and Robert Cooper; daughter of M r s . Hilda Timms; sister of Mrs. Don-Rtd Parker, Terrence E. and Robert J. T imms. Services from Schaack and Wess Funeral Home, 207 Main St., Ham­burg, Saturday at 2 p.m. Visiting hours S-5 and 7-10 p.m. W 2 0

C R E A H A N - M a r y E. Eustace, Jan. I I , l»4i , of 73 Hammerschmidt PI . , wife of the late Thomas P. Creahan; mother of Mrs. George (Mary ) Haberstro of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Frederick (Catherine) Helm, Thomas P. and Lil­lian T. Creahan; grandmother of nine grandchildren and four great-grand­children: sister of Michael and George, both of Ireland. Thomas of Miami , Fla. , the lata Mrs. Beatrice O'Connell, John J , Patrick of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Kathryn Higftos. Friends may call at the funeral heme of John E. Court­ney, 1*4* Seneca St., where funeral wil l ba held Saturday morning at 9 ^ 1 1 and at St. Teresa's Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are Invited M#a. Creahan was a member of the Rosary-Attar Society of St. Teresa's Church.

19t20

DANIELS—Agnes Ketter Daniels, sud­denly, Jan. 14, 1941, of 31 Irene, wife of tha late Harry J. Daniils of Tona­wanda, N. Y. , and Frank A. Ketter; mother of Mrs. Omer LaPlante, Rob­ert F and Donald J. Ketter; sister of Mrs George Zerkla, Raymond Brady and Edward J . Brady; deceased Is survived by 10 grandchildren. Friends may call at the Stephan Fu­neral Home, 264 East St., at Austin, where services will take place Friday morning at 8:15 and from St. Francis Xavier Church at » o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. 17*19

J O N E S - E m m a A. formerly of Hamburg. N.Y., Jan. 17, 1941, sister of John A. Jones of Lancaster, N.Y. and Mrs. Thomas Tavano of Niagara Falls, N.Y. and the lata Frank and Fred Jones, Sister Mary Martha, Mrs. Delia Weber, Mrs. Florence Winter, Mrs. Isabelle Scairlnno and Mrs, Louise Mumbach Funeral from the Fogelsanger Funeral Home, 21 Pierce Ave., Hamburg, N Y . , Friday morning at »:15 and from St. Martin's Church, Langford, N.Y., at 10. Friends invited. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Deceased was a member of St. Martin's Alter and Rosary Society and a charter member of C D . of A. Court St. Agnes 117. I t t l *

K A R E T - A l f r e d , suddenly. In New York City, Jan. 17, 1961, survived by wife, Dorothy and children; brother of Mrs . Joyce Maerlender of New jersey and Harold M . Karet of Buffalo.

KONERT - Elizabeth Konert of Konert Rd., Collins, N.Y,, Jan. 18, 1961, wife of Louis; mother of Richard J , , Arthur M . and Audrey A. Konert of Collins, N Y . ; sister of Bernard Scheu and Mrs. Julia Flammer of Buffalo, N.Y. Friends may call at the family residence, Konert Rd., Collins, N.Y. where prayer will ba held Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock and funeral Mass from St. Frances Cabrini Church, Collins Center, N.Y. at 10 o'clock. Deceased was a member of St. Frances Cabrinin Church Altar and Rosary Society.

19t20-22

N E I S C H E L - W i l l t a m H. of Olean Rd.. Holland, N.Y., Jan. I I , 1*41, beloved husband of Gladys Neischel (nee Wil­l iams); son of the lata Mr . and Mrs. Charles F. Neischel; father of Mrs. Ed­ward W. Robinson, Mrs. David Nelson and Will iam R. Neischel; brother of the lata Charles J . Naischat. Friends may call at tha Funeral Chapel of W. C. Bucknam, Main St., Holland, N.Y.

"*' where funeral services will be held Saturday, Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. Family

- M will receive friends from 1-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. Burial in the Brodbeck Ceme­tery, Lewis Rd., Colden, N.Y. 19t20

O L I V E R - M i n t o L. Oliver formerly of 244 Bryant St., Jan. I I , 1961, daughter of tha late James T. and Mary Mclntyre Oliver; sister of the late Katie, Annie, Isabella, Jessie, James, John, Mary, Arthur, Charles and Florence. Funeral from the Warren B. Austin Funeral Home inc., 545 Elmwood Ave.. Satur­day at 2 o'clock. Family present from 2-4 and r-» p.m. 1*21

OLSEN-R ieder M. , Jan. 18, 1941 of 111 Geary St., husband of Christine Sweet-lund Olsen; father of Mrs. John Ba-rone (Gladys), Mrs. Richard Sinibaldi (Mildred), Mrs. Frank Orlando (Amy) . Kenneth and Harold Olsen; brother of Inga Hartvingsen of Vancouver, B.C. Friends may call at the Lenahan Fu­neral Home, 2037 Seneca St., where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Friends are invited. Visiting hours noon until 10 p.m. 19t21

PALUCH-Stephen Jr. of 155 Center St., Lackawanna, N.Y., Jan. 17, 1941, be­loved husband of Anna (nee Vasko-vlch); father of Peter, Wil l iam, Rose Marie, Nicholas, Sharon Marie and Karen Ann; son of Steve and Sophie (nee Howedus); brother of John, Mrs. John (Adeline) Musiak, Chester and a sister in Poland. Services from the Colonial Memorial Chapels Inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Saturday morning at 10:30 and from Our Lady of Victory Basilica at 11 o'clock. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends are invited. M r . Paluch was a member of the Holy Name Society and Local No. 2401 C I O , 1* t»

PRATT-Luc ius F. Pratt, Jan. 18, 1941, husband of the late Emtly Ketcham Pratt; father of Mrs. Lloyd R. (Eliz­abeth) Shaid; brother of Isabel K. and Lisette Pratt. Memorial services will be held at the Unitarian Universalis! Church of Buffalo, 6*5 Elmwood Ave. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are Invited. Miami , Fla. papers please copy. 19t20

PROVOST—Katherine M. Lanigan, Jan. 18, 1961 of 786 Richmond Ave., beloved

wife of William J . , and mother of Wil­l iam J . , James J . , Mary M . , Kath­arine A. and John G. Provost; daugh­ter of the 'ate James A. and Maria Brennan Lanigan; sister of James W , Margaret M. , Joseph P. of Baltimore, M d „ the late John M „ Will iam G . Edward J . and Vincent Lanigan. Fu­neral will ba held from the Andrew Smith Funeral Home, 2293 Delaware Ave. Time to ba announced later.

19120

RAD»C«-Di .n le l of 231 W. Genesee St. in Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 18, 1941, son of the lata Canio and Theresa Radice; brother of Angelo of Eden, N Y . , Joseph of Hollywood, Calif., Thomas of Boston, Mass , Anthony, Pascal, Catherine and tha lata Dr. Samuel and Dr. John Rsd'ce, Michael, Canio and Theodore Radice. Friends may call at the Rubino Funeral Home Inc., Porter and Niagara where funeral will take place Saturday morning at 8:30 and from St. Anthony's Church at 9 o'clock. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. gratefully declined.

ROSSI-Josephine (nee Witt ig). Clarence, Jan. 17, 1961, wife late Antonio; dear mother of and Theodore; mother-in-law of and Eleanor; grandmother

$587-Million Expansion Plan Outlined by State U

Continued from Page One

K U N T Z - T h e r e s a Scheidecker of 369 Mil i ­tary Rd., Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 17, 1*61, wife of the late Joseph Kuntz; mother of Mrs. Stanley (Lena) Swider and the late Michael and Joseph Kuntz Jr.; sister of the late Josephine Huber of New Bedford, Mass. The family will receive friends from 2-5, 7-10 p.m. at Slotiuk Funeral Home, 102 Amherst St.. where funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:45 a.m. and at St. Francis Xavier Church at 9:15 a.m. Friends in­vited. Burial In Mt . Olivet Cemetery.

19t20

L A U B E R - B e r t h a Mussal, Jan. 17, 1941, of 9 Cottage St., beloved wife of Anthony A. Lauber; mother of Ruth H. White, James J. Reeb, Mrs. lvon Bogue, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. James Chesbro, Mrs. Ralph Hopkins and the late Helen Lauber; survived by 15 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; sister of the late Mrs A, Keller, Mrs. M . Wessel, Mrs. C. Keller, Albert, Will iam Mussal, Mrs . L. Rother. Friends may call at Leo Sauer Funeral Home Inc., 1933 Kansinaton Ave. Family present 2-5 and 7-T0-p.m, Funeral services Friday 2 p.m. m l l t l *

L ICATA-Concetta (nee Mantione) of 404 Prospect Ave., Jan. 18, 1941, wife of the lata Giuseppe Licata; mother of Mrs . Salvatore (Josephine) Palame, Mrs . Peter (Mildred) Cirrincione, Mrs. Buster (Dorothy) Scofero of Rochester N.Y., Mrs . Jack (Sara) Blakeley and Donald A. Licata; alsa survived by 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchil­dren. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Joseph Spano and Sons Fu­neral Home Inc., 473 Niagara St. near Hudson, where funeral will ba held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and at Holy Angels Church at *:45 1*120

also might become "multi­purpose" colleges. In Cattaraugus County

The report also urged a con­tinuing review of educational opportunities in Cattaraugus County.

"At the present time," the re port said, "Cattaraugus County students seeking two-year pro­grams must depend on the agri­cultural and technical institute at Alfred and the community colleges in Jamestown and near Buffalo" (ECTI).

Commuting; distance to these institutions is somewhat excessive from some sections of the county, the report said.

The projected spending for higher education in 1961-62 could involve a $9.2-million pro­gram of granting $200 annual fees to students attending sec­tarian and other private col­leges and universities.

Awarding the fees to the stu­dents personally has been sug­gested as a means of bypassing constitutional barriers to state support of affiliated agencies

Increase in Scholarships Also contemplated is a $6.6-

million increase in the amount and number of Regents scholar­ships offered to students to help the state's institutions of higher learning expand.

Still much in the discussion stage are informal proposals to absorb the University of Buf­falo into the State University system and to create a new state university on Long Island.

at the College of Education on Elmwood Ave.

"The trustees of Stat» U.,'* the report said, "have not yet determined a precise time schedule to govern this over-all development.

State V announced that leaders of the state's colleges and universities will be invit­ed to a dosed hearing in Albany on Feb. 9. A revised master plan will be Issued later, probably partly based on the testimony at the hear­ing.

idly

Some estimate the cost of taking UB into State U at be­tween 55-million and $7-mil­lion during the first year.

Because of the rapidly ex­panding size of the college-age group of those between the ages of 18 and 21 years, "the crisis is here now," the report atid.

I t estimated the size of this group currently at 750,000, and predicts it will increase to 1 million by 1965 and to 1.25 mil­lion by 1970, and will keep on growing apace through 1980.

Statewide Proposals 1. Creation of new two-year

community colleges in Monroe, Onondaga, Jefferson, Ulster and Warren-Washington Counties. Development of detailed plans for community colleges In New York City.

2. Establishment of liberal arts courses in the state's agri­cultural and technical institutes, and enactment of laws allowing the localities to take over these schools as community colleges.

3. Immediate development of the Long Island center and the colleges of education at Buffalo and Albany as multi­purpose undergraduate insti­tutions.

at 9 o'clock.

O R A K f - C L A Y P O L I - Mabel Cummings, Jan. 17, 1941 m La-mesa, Tex., wife of the lata Fred Drake; mother of Howard and the late Lynford Claypole. Friends may call at the Graves Funeral Home, 10928 Main St., Clarence, N Y . after 4 p.m. Thursday where funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Friends invited. 19t20

I V A N S — P a u l S. Evans of 104 North Crest Dr , Cheektowaga, Jan. I I , 1*41, beloved husband of Anna Miller Evans, father of Mrs. Mayo Y. Delong Jr., Mrs. Robert Kanuber and Paul S. Ev­ans Jr.. brother of Blanche, Mrs. Percy Beminger and the late George and Frank Evans. Friends may call at the Bury Funeral Home Inc., 3070 Dela­ware Ave., where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr . Evans was a member of Washington Post No. 287 American Legion and a Past Com­mander, Voiture Local No. 51. 1*120

F A Y - S . Allan, Jan. 17, 1941. In Buffalo, husband of Ethel Higgins Fay; father of Douglas H. Fay ; grandfather of Arthur Allen and Barbara Jean Fay; brother of tha late Clarence Glle Fay, Mortimer L. Fay , DOS and Homer R. Fay. A memorial service will take place at St Paul's Cathedral, Shelton Square, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorial contributions may be made to tha Masonic Brotherhood Fund. A service under the auspices of Levant Lodge No. 947 F & A M . will take place at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening at i 370 Franklin St. 18t19

F B I S C H - A n n a B. (nee Bayliss). Of 140 E. Wmspear Ave., in Buffalo, N Y . , ; Jan. 14, 1941, wife of Gustav A. Frisch; | mother of Alfred G. of Martl la, N Y . , Dorothy J . , of Buffalo, Robert E , of 5an Jose. Calif., and Mrs. Irene A. Heine of San Diego. Calif.; sister of the late Dr. J. W. Bayliss and Mrs. Flor­ence Moorman: grandmother of five grandchildren. Calls may be made at the Steck, Lockwood & Clark Funeral Home, 2775 Main St.. 2-4, 7-10 o'clock, where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frisch was en honorary life member of Mothers Club of Buffalo. The family prefers that memorials be sent to the Western New York State Heart Association in her memory. 18119

O A A L - M a r t h a Sessler, of 419 Cambridge A v e , Jan. 17. 1941, wife of the late Michael; mother of Albert, Mrs. Henry ( E m m a ) Thielke, Mrs. Alfred (Mary) 1 M C N E I L — F r a n k Stenman and Emit (Jack) Gaal; also survived by 7 grandchildren and « great-grandchildren. The family will re­ceive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 at the Sieek & Mast Funeral Home, 100* Kens­ington Ave., where funeral service will be held Friday at 3 p.m. Friends in­vited. Mrs. Gaal was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church. 18t20

LUTZ-E l i zabe th E. Herschfield, of 73 Choate Ave., Jan. 17, 1941, wife of the late John G. Lutz; mother of George J . , Mrs. Will iam (Caroline) Magner, Mrs. Francis (Margaret) Gietzen and Elizabeth A. Lutz; also survived by five grandchildren. Friends are invited to call at the Ray O'Connell Funefal Home Inc., 2284 South Park Ave., where funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:15, and at Holy Family Church

19120

M A K E Y E N K O - G e o r g e G , Jan. 18, 1941, Of 97 Fifth St., Lackawanna. N.Y., dearest husband of Regina (nee Bulka); father of George Jr., Mrs. Albert (Frances) Jacobs, Anna Caroline, Ray­mond P. and Christine K.; son of the late George and Caroline Atanasu; brother of John, Jacob, Mrs. Joseph (Anne) Schwed, the lata Nicholas, Thomas and Andrew. Survived by two grandchildren. Services from the Colonial Memorial Chapels, inc., 3003 South Park Ave., Saturday afternoon at 12:30 and from St. Stephen Serbian Orthodox Church at 1 o'clock. Burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Friends in­vited. Mr . Makeyenko was a member of C.I.O. Local 2403. I»t21

M A N Z - Edward F „ of 313 Mil l St., WI1-liamsville, N.Y., Jan. 17, 1941, beloved husband of Dolores Beiter Manz; son of the late Frederick and Christine Manz; brother of Mrs. Will iam Wulf and Mrs. Frances Rivett. Friends re­ceived at the Marvin E. Malzan Fu­neral Home, 1520 Kensington Ave., where funeral services will be held Friday at 8:45 a.m. and from S.S. Peter and Paul's Church at 9:30 a.m. Friends invited. Flowers gratefully de­clined. Memorial contributions may be made to Parkinson Disease Fund, Mil­lard Fillmore Hospital. Family will be present 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

H I R N O U I S T - W a l t e r L „ suddenly, Jan. I I , 1*41, of 139 Hastings Ave., beloved husband of Theresa (nee Wagner) Hern-quist; father of James W. Hernquist; grandfather of Donna Hernquist; broth­er of Mrs. Theodore (Edna) Mueller and Frank S. Hernquist. The family wi l l be present to receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 at the Amigone Funeral Homo Inc., 1250 East Delavan Ave near Bailey, where funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Friends invited. Mr. Hernquist was a member of the Milk, Ice Cream Drivers and Dairy Employees ' " -on Local 3*. 19121

The Language of

FLOWERS U b* for mora expresstt* than either the .rpoken word or a contribution

Buffalo's Oldest

FLORISTS 304 Main Street

Tl 2-7896 - T L 2-2987

MATUSZC2AK-Stephen J . , Jan. 14, 1961, o* 101 Poplar Ave., formerly of 30 Poplar Ave., husband of the lata Lottie Matuszczak (nee Tyszka); dearest father of Edward Cyman; father-in-law of M a r y ; brother of Frank Matuszczak, Mrs Mary Konieczka, Mrs . Cecelia Konieczka and Mrs. Anna Jaskowiak; grandfather of Thomas and Jacqueline; also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the home of Hochul Funeral Service, 1021 Sycamore, corner Sweet Ave., where funeral ser­vices will ba held Saturday morning al 10:30 and at 11 o'clock in Trans-figurstion Church. Mr . Matuszczak was a veteran of World War I and a mem­ber of the Adam Plewacki American Legion Post No. 7**. The family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 1811*

J„ of Rhinebeck, N.Y., Jan. 17, 1*41, formerly of Buffalo, be­loved husband of Mary Braun McNei l ; stepfather of Andrew J . Ostermeir Jr. of California, and Mrs. Robert Doherty; brother of Mrs. John Vawter and Harry McNeil of Minneapolis, Minn., and the late Edward, Chester and Ann Stein-wchs; also survived by eight grand­children. Friends may call at the Bury Funeral Home, Inc., 3070 Delaware Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. where funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:45 and from St. Christopher's Church at *:30 o'clock. Friends are in­vited. 19t20

M O N N I N - A m a J i a E. Rosner of Gowan-da. N Y . , formerly of Elma, N.Y., Jan. 17, 1*41, wife of the late Will iam Mon-nin; mother of Mrs. Leo Steinwandel, Clarence. Allen, Walter, Mrs. Earl Paul, Kenneth, Edward, Bernard, Mrs. Rich­ard Marble and the late Leo and Mrs Roy Hapeman. Funeral from the fu­neral home of Wendel & Loecher Inc.. 27 Aurora St., Lancaster, N.Y , Satur day morning at 9:15 and at Annuncia lion Church. Elma, N Y . , at 10 o'clock Interment in Annunciation Cemetery.

19120

MOKICCA-Franc is J . Morlcca of 129 Avalon Dr , Snyder, Jan. I I , 1941, be­loved husband of Marie F. Berardi Moricca; father of Joseph F. and Susan J. Moricca; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Moricca of Olean, N Y . ; brother of Mrs. Keith Kent and Mrs. Robert Jaeger of Olean, N.Y. and Mrs. Joseph Berardi of Tonawanda, N.Y. Friends received 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Reger Funeral Home, 3135 Main St. at High-gate, time of funeral to be announced. Mr Moricca was a member of K. of C. Council 3974, Holy Name Society and Ushers Society of St. Aloysius Church.

19120

DeWald FLORISTS

O Prompt. Courteous

• Careful attention 10 All Details

O Quick Denver1**

1188 GENESEE STREET XX.V4SM

Flowers 19120 Of 93 of the George Rosalie

of four grandchildren. Funeral from the Pacer Funeral Home, 1275 Sycamore, Friday at 9:30 and at St. James Church at 10 a.m. Burial in Mt . Calvary Ceme­tery. Friends are invited. 1811*

S C H U H - A n n a Relbel, Jan. 18, 1941, of 3835 Harlem Rd., Cheektowaga, be­loved wife of Jacob J. Schuh; sister of John Reibel of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Anthony Casassa and the late Henry Edward Reibel and Mrs. John Forsythe. Friends may call at Leo Sauer Funeral Home, Inc., 1933 Kensington Ave. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral service Saturday at 2 p.m. 1?t20

S H E R M A N - B . Morris, formerly af Buf­falo, N.Y., beloved husband of the late Rose Lubick Sherman; devoted father of Claire Stein and Carl Sherman; adored brother of Lola Cohen. Fu­neral services were held In New York Jan. 17, 1961.

S I W I E C - E l a i n e P. of 284 Doris Dr., West Seneca, Jan. 17, 1941, beloved daughter of Joseph S. and Valeria (Janik) Siwiec; sister of Phyllis and Sharon; grand­daughter of John and the late Pauline Janik and Mary and the late Isadere Siwiec. Friends may call at the "West Seneca" Sieck and Mast Funeral Home, 2S0 Orchard Park Rd., where funeral service will be held Saturday at 9:15 a.m. and from St. William's Church at -10 a.m. Friends invited. 18120

S IWEK-Kather ine R. Rempala, Jan. 18, 1941, wife of the late John Siwek; dearest mother of Stanley, Valentine, Thaddius, Marion, Helen, Eleanor, Genevieve and Florence; mother-in-law of Agnes, Jean and Stella Siwek, John Nemeth, Joseph Rzepa, Zoltan Kovach, George Stepus and Murvin Bloomfield. Survived by 12 grandchildren. Family will receive friends from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at Dombrowskl and Ozeladzlnski Funeral Home, 447 Amherst St. Fu­neral will take place Saturday morn­ing at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel, at 11 o'clock from Assumption Church. Burial in Mt . Olivet Cemetery. Friends invited.

S N Y O E R - G e o r g e P. of 12936 Broadway. Aldan, N.Y., Jan. 18, 1961, husband of Mabel (nee Bower); father of Herbert E. and Harold; grandfather of Larry and Joan Snyder. Funeral from the Charles Meyer Funeral Home Inc., 13228 Broadway, Alden, N.Y. on Satur­day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The family will be present from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mr . Snyder was a member and Past Master of Alden Lodge No. 594 F.&A.M under whose auspices services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

STOLFO—Paul C. of 346 Fargo Ave., sud­denly in Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 16, 1961, husband of Barbara nee Smelzinger Stolfo, father of Anette Marie Stolfo. son of Anthony Stolfo and Carmela nee Grosso Dorazio, brother of Canio Stolfo. Friends may call at the Rubino Funeral Homo Inc., Porter and Niagara, where funeral will take place Friday mprning at 9 and from Holy Angels Church at 9:45. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral service will be private. 18t19

STRECK-Pr ies ter Louise Frye, Jan. 18, 1941, of 2200 Genesee St., wife of the late Jacob Priester and Albert Streck; mother of Mrs. Harold (Loretta) Whit­ley, Harold and Raymond; also sur­vived by six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; sister of John and Martin Frye, Mrs. Anna Granso, Mrs. Gertrude Conrad, Mrs. Emma Deck, Mrs. Mary Earnest, Mrs. Margaret Lewis and the late Catherine Hoerner and Joseph Frye. Funeral service from the Carlton A. Ullrich Funeral Home Inc., 3272 Bailey Ave., Saturday morn­ing at 8:15 and at Most Holy Redeemer Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Mrs. Streck was a member of Ladies Sodality of Most Holy Redeemer Church.

19120

T A U R I B L L O - V i n c e n t A., of 126 Chatham Ave. in this city Jan. 16, 1961, beloved husband of Anna Sabini Tauriello; father of Mrs» Raymond (Anna) Cosentino; grandfather of Micheta Costentino; brother of Josephine Tauriello, and the late Joseph Daniel, Sebastian, Frank and Agnes Radice. Funeral from the Louis Mascari Funeral Home, 840 Niag­ara St. near Rhode Island St. Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. and at Holy Spirit Church at 9:30 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Erie County Bar As­sociation, Catholic Lawyers Club, Knights of Columbus, Justinian Society, Holy Name Society of Holy Spirit Church, Basllius Club, Romulus Club, Loyal Order of Columbus, Automobile Club, American Legion Troop I, Post No 665. Friends invited. Visiting hours 1 to 10 p.m. Flowers gratefully de­clined. 18119

U T K C H - N o r m a n F., of 170 Carlton St., Jan. 18, 1961, beloved husband of Grace (Leonard) Utech, father of Norman D.; also survived by eight grandchil­dren and one great-grandchild; brother of Herbert of West Covina, Calif., Wal­ter and Howard Utech and the late Mrs. Louise M. Hughes and Robert Utech. Services at Franz Funeral Home Inc., 165 Mulberry St., Saturday at 2 p.m. Family will be present 2-5 and 7-10 p m. Friends invited. 19121

W A L T E R - T h e r e s a Walter of 23 Cochran Ave., Springville, N.Y,, Jan. 18, 1961, wife of Fred Walter; mother of Mrs. Luetta Clinaroth of Buffalo, N.Y,, Mrs. Mary Doll of Hamburg, N Y . , Mrs Agnes Arkyns of Kenmore, N Y . , Frank Walter uf Richmond, Va. , Mrs. Magda­lene Bach of Chicago, III. and Mark Walter of Springville and the late Isa­belle. Also survived by seven grand­children. Sister of Mrs. Mary Jantz, Mrs. Anna Schroeder of Springville and the late Catherine Kaufman, Clara Nason, Elizabeth Knebel, Lena Burns, Joseph and Frank Salzler. Friends may call at the tamily residence, 23 Cochran Ave., where prayer will bo held Satur­day morning at 9:15 and funeral Mass at St. Aloysius Church at 10 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the St. Aloysius Alter Society. I9t20

Z I E G E R - A n d r e w Zieger, Jan. 17, 1*41, of 97 Miilicent Ave., beloved husband of Johanna (Mirrich) Zieger, brother of the late Joseph Zieger, uncle of Mrs. Anthony J . (Marie) Minich, great uncle of Rosemary, Margaret, Paul and Eleanor Minich. Friends may call at Dietrich Funeral Home, 2528 Bailey Ave., from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Funeral services Friday at 8:30 a.m. and at St. James Church at * a.m. Friends In­vited. 18119

Top UB and State U officials are conferring in Buffalo on Friday on the possibility of UB's becoming a state school.

The UB Council has made no decision on the question, and none is expected until next month.

Location Undecided The master plan left the ques­

tion of whether the proposed Buffalo state graduate center would be established a,t UB or

4. Eventual conversioi of all 11 teachers colleges into multi­purpose institutions.

5. Creation of a new four-year state college in Westchester County, unless public and pri­vate institutions grow enough to meet the needs of that erea.

6. Establishment of four graduate centers, on Long Isl­and, at Albany, Buffalo and at the state's Harpur College near Binghamton.

State U also recommended that the state's public end pri­vate medical schools should be encouraged to expand.

State University Head,UB Council to Discuss Plan

University of Buffalo officials withheld comment on the State University Master plan pending a meeting tomorrow of the Council of the University with President Thomas H. Hamilton of the State University of New York.

At that time it is expected the Council will submit an in­terim report on the proposal that the State University es­tablish a graduate center on the UB campus. This possibil­ity has been left open in the master plan which mentions Buffalo as a site for the center without pinpointing either UB or the State University Col­lege of Education.

UB officials have made no formal commitment but have been actively exploring the pos­sibility of how UB might fit into the State University system.

Dr. Paul G. Bulger, president of the State University College of Education, who was in Al­bany for talks with officials yesterday was not available for comment.

The master plan envisages turning Buffalo State into "a multi-purpose undergraduate school embracing liberal arts and sciences as well as teacher education." This will be in line with a recommen­dation of the Heald Commit-tee.

The Buffalo State campus is in the midst of a massivt capital expansion program with an In­dustrial & Fine Arts Building and Health & Physical Educa­tion Building now under con-structien and other facilities in the planning stage.

Laurence E. Spring, president of the Erie County Technical Institute said the master plan proposal of a branch facility of ECTI was discussed by the ECTI Board of Trustee* yester­day afternoon.

"The meeting was purely in­formational and I don't expect any action on the part of the board," Spring added.

He said the situation, as far as the future of ECTI is concerned, is different than that of other community col­leges because of unknown plans for Buffalo State and WB. At present ECf l does not accept liberal ai ts stu­dents.

The State University master plan envisages a potential en­rollment of 4,000 two-fear col­lege students in Erie County and Niagara County by 1970. It noted the need for additional facilities because ECTI cannot absorb such enrollment.

ECTI in its new Amherst campus has a present enroll­ment of 1,400 students and ex­pects a maximum 2.500 students by 1965.

Use Existing Facilities, State University Stresses

Courier-Sxpre$$ A loony Bureau

ALBANY. Jan. 18—State Uni­versity today urged that the estimated $587-million cost of its expansion plan be minimized "by using existing institutions as fully as possible."

The tab for the expansion of State U includes $353-million already programmed through 1965.

Here is a breakdown of the estimated cost of the new pro­gram, unveiled today, which State U says "is conservative to an extreme":

Converting and expanding the colleges of education—$77-mil-lion; expanding the two present state medical schools—$5,5-mil-lion; creating the four-year and professional colleges—$67.5-mil-lion; converting the agricultur­

al and technical institutes—$12-million; new community col­leges—$70-million.

Grand total of new programs —$232-million—does not pro­vide for the acquisition of a new state medical school.

"The trustees," the report said," also estimated that in­structional costs by 1970 will have increased to approximately $155.7-million, an amount nearly four times as much as the cur­rent level in the 1960-61 State U budget."

These estimates do not re­flect inflationary factors or the use of new ̂ teaching devices. But they do "assume a general increase in faculty salaries and alterations in college programs.

'"There are few short-cuts to excellence," the report con­cluded.

Lis Offers Welfare Bill

Courier-Express Albany Bureau

ALBANY, Jan. 18—Assembly­man John B. Lis, Buffalo Demo­crat, today introduced a bill creating a two-year welfare residency requirement.

He also submitted his bill granting property tax exemp­tions of up to 50 per cent for up to 15 years for indus­trial or commercial construc­tion in Buffalo as long as the investor's capital debts on the project were unpaid.

Loan Service to Start Albright Art Gallery's educa­

tional loan service on Feb. 1 will start operating from tempo­rary quarters in the library building at the State University College of Education at Buffalo. The $1.7-million addition proj­ect has forced closing of the gallery. The loan service annu­ally circulates about 20.000 reproductions of art master-Dieces to schools throughout Western New York.

Fire Record

J2S

A.M 12:09-Massachusetts and Uth. false.

112:11— W Mulberry, careless smoking, damage.

1 52-308 Pearl , causa undetermined, 8100 damage.

2.18-Squad 6 to 56 Shirley, Mrs. Mary Ammerman. i l l , remained home.

Lis' tax bill received a major­ity of votes in Assembly last year, but Assembly speaker Joseph Carlino ruled the bill did not receive Assembly ap­proval because it failed to get a two-thirds vote required for a so-called "home rule" bill.

The welfare bill would deny public relief funds to anyone who had not lived in New York State for two years. There is no residency requirement now in the state's statute books.

Pancake Breakfast The Salvation Army Golden

Age Men's Club will serve a pancake breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 24 at its Golden Age Center. 970 Main St. Pro­ceeds from the 75-cent meal will be used to buy equipment for the center's new game room.

Bankruptcy Petitions William A. Then, 1703 Parker B lvd .

Tonawanda, laborer; $34,207 In debts. *5,803 In assets.

Edward Cody, 129 Peckham St., mold er; $6,686 in debts, S250 in assets.

Francis E. Canaan, 120 i l s t St.. Niag­ara Fal l * , filter operator, §6,537 in debts, $1,350 in assets^

Darbrake1 Motors Inc., 2*39 South Park Ave., automobile dealer; $65,002 in debts, $200 in assets.

George P. Snyder

G. P. Snyder, 79, Educator, Dies in Alden

George P. Snyder, 79, princi­pal of School 58 for about 10 years prior to his retirement in 1942, died early last evening in his home at 12936 Broadway, Alden.

Mr. Snyder, a native of Ma-rilla, had taught and held ad­ministrative posts in the Buffalo school system for about 30 years. He was principal of School 25 for about 10 years, and earlier taught mathematics at the old Peckham Vocational School.

Mr. Snyder was a past presi­dent of the New York State Re­tired Teachers' Assn., Western Zone, and served twice as jus­tice of peace in Alden for a period of about 10 years in all.

He was a past master of Al-1 den Lodge 594, F&AM, past pa­tron of Alden Lodge 401, OES, and past master of the Pomona Grange.

He is survived by his wife, the former Mabel Bower; two sons, Herbert E. Snyder of Alden, and Harold Snyder of Indianapolis; and two grand­children.

Masonic services under aus­pices of Alden Lodge 594 will be conducted at 8 tomorrow night in the Charles Meyer Fu­neral Home, 7312 Broadway, where funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon Burial will be in Marilla Ceme­tery.

Raise Drinking Age, Church Council Asks

ALBANY, Jan. 18 Ml — The State Council of Churches point­ing to the recent death of a New Jersey speed-skater at Saratoga Springs after a drinking bout, renewed today its support of legislation that would increase from 18 to 21 the state's mini­mum drinking age.

The Protestant group said measures before the Legislature to increase the age limit for the purchase and consumption of alcoholic beverages would cor­rect "a grave social issue."

Other Bills Received Meanwhile, the Legislature

received bills that would: 1. Repeal the law creating the

East Hudson Parkway Author­ity and turn the Westchester County parkways over to the state to be operated as toll-free highways. (Sen. Joseph Zaretzki and Assemblyman Anthony J. T r a v i a , Democratic minority leaders.)

2. End school-bus transporta­tion for children living in in­corporated villages where a school was located. (Sen. Frank E. Van Lare (R-Rochester.) School districts now are re­quired to provide transporta­tion for elementary pupils liv­ing two or more miles from school and high-school pupils living three or more miles away.

3. Provide that service of a summons, subpoena or other

legal process on an executive officer of a labor anion con­stitute service on the organi­sation. (Sen. D. Clinton Domi­nic* III (D-Kingston.)

4. Require that a utility sup­ply gas or electricity to an own­er or occupant of a dwelling on public assistance whether or not his previous bills have been paid. (Sen. John H. Hughes <R Syracuse.)

The Council of Churches *airl that the death of Robert Mai-thews, 18, of North Arlington. N.J., was "the latest in a sent* of tragic accidents."

Matthews' body was fou"»1 Sunday in a Saratoga Sprigs« p a r t Police investigating hK death have not ruled out feu! Play. A coroner's physician has said death apparently was due to exposure. Coroner James Dorsey said a labora­tory analysis had shown that the alcoholic content of Mat­thews' blood was sufficient for intoxication.

The council recalled that last fall seven boys from Vermont were killed in an automobile accident after drinking at Rouses Point, N.Y.

The bills to raise the mini­mum legal drinking age have been introduced by Sen Dutton S. Peterson (R-Schuyler) and Assemblymen Joseph Kottler <D-Brooklyn) and Lucio F. Russo (R-Staten Island".

State U Plan | Funds Raised Would Close For Probers 62,000 Gap

William H. Neischel William H. Neischel, 62, of

Olean Rd., Holland, a farm im­plement dealer in the township since 1936, died yesterday.

Mr. Neischel operated Ford Tractor Sales & Service Inc. in Holland. He had been as­sociated with Ford auto and implement dealerships since 1923. He was a member of the Erie County Implement Deal­ers Assn. and was an exhibitor for many years at the Erie County Fair.

He is survived by his wife. the former Gladys Williams: two daughters, Mrs. Edward W Robinson and Mrs. David Nel­son of Holland; a son, William R., and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon in the Buckman Funeral Chapel, 114 Main St., Holland. Burial will be in Brodbeck Cemetery, Lewis Rd., Colden.

Courier-Express Albany Bureau

ALBANY, Jan. 18—The State University master plan revealed today is designed to close a gap in state educational opportuni­ties of an estimated 62.000 places in the state's colleges and universities.

Here is how the State U re­port explained this problem:

About 314,000 full-time stu­dents will be seeking places in four-year colleges by 1970, doubling present enrollment. Expansion plans currently in effect indicate that private institutions contemplate facil- I ities for 192,000 full-time I students.

New York City municipal colleges plan facilities for an­other 34.000 students, leaving a gap of 88,000 places.

"Balancing the potential defi­cit of 88,000 places against State University's present ca­pacity reveals a mandated ex­pansion sufficient to accommo­date an additional 62.000 four-year students by 1970," the State U report said.

Based on the current en­rollment of 1.190 students at Erie County Technical Insti­tute, the report estimates that there win be a demand for 4,000 places at ECTI by 1970.

It urged that ECTI consider expansion to accommodate these applicants.

ALBANY, Jan. 18 ufV—The State Investigation Commission will be given an additional $100,000 in the new state budget to continue its probe of New York City's government.

The Commission will have a total 1961-62 budget of $600,000, provided the Legislature ap­proves.

In addition. Gov. Rockefel­ler and legislative leaders are considering a Commission re­quest for $40,000 to continue the New York City investiga­tion to the end of the current fiscal year, March 31.

The New York City probe is being conducted by a special unit of the bi-partisan Com­mission. The unit has been in­vestigating allegations of cor­ruption in various agencies of the city government, now under a Democratic administration.

Gov. Rockefeller's office said members of the Commission would confer with him next week on the request for the im­mediate $40,000 grant.

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