ucou**y> November 17, 1953 NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE -,

146 Students and Faculty Members At Niagara University Donate Blood

Page Five

Yesterday was blood donor d a y * at Niagara University when 146 students and faculty members do­nated their blood. Donald Lukas wa$ in charge of recruiting and scheduling donors. The Knicker­bocker Club sponsored the visit Under the supervision of the Rev. John McDonnell, dean Of students.

Donors were Richard Wright. Charles Marcoux. Henry Colpoys. John Mel-

-iwH IrvinK Smith. Doii Hibbard. Rich-

CIO TO APPROVE NO RAIDING PACT WITH AFL TODAY

ready approved by the AFLYcon­vention, is to become effective next Jan. 1 for a two-year trial period. Thereafter it will apply to unions signing the agreement, and most are expected to go along.

<Any subscribing union can .be legally restrained from attempting

to "raid" -another subscribing union — that is, seeking to take over another union's already organ­ized members.

Thousands Get First

»rd Krauser, Richard Oamiano. Robert • E. Whitney Jr . Leon Winter. BecnarJK. Vohlrab. Harry EsDOMto. James Alex- \ ander. John Ferry. Keinhard Moor-J kamp. Peter Farrell. Robert Deshler, I Daniel bee. Donald Clarke. Thomas D. ' Hutt Jr.. Paul Beatty. James McKin-j non. Frank Bruslno. Peter • Funari. Richard Tachiderer. George Taylor i and* Francis Layden.

But Chances, for Merger I Look at Staling Body of Two Unions at Early' Moscow. Nov. 17 w>—Thou-Date Appear Slim

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17 tfl — The* CIO wa« ready to approve a

Also Raymond KoUoski. Harold Mor- "no raiding" pact with the A F L rison. William DohciU. Gei^Wt-Hnwtj, i . E K—— the Rev. Daniel Sullivan. J}0b«rt Led- | today, erer Jr.. Francis Hunt^fBbmes Dris coll. Robert' Smith. Ric Richard Hemmer

but the chances of the Buckley. J^grecment blossoming into an early

Somerviiie. capt. Albert RobSon. *i$ AFJ-ClO merger seemed dim.

LVUiCol. NReoi5a°nnd I ^ W r U " ' ^ C I O ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ** ^ Ugher. Sam Sindone. Leo Lante. Wil- V W convention delegates of liam Gallagher. John Kernpf. Gerald thC "No raiding" plan Was forecast

f r / o s ^ j . i K K S a f ^ ' E K RHobemri Ji, » ° u W ^ind UviduaiI A R and L i n*h a n- c , ° unions subscribing to it to Also Anthony Petriiio. Thomas | refrain from attempting Jo per-

already - organized

sands of people marched across snowy Red Square today to file through the Lenin-Stalin Tomb and

| get their first look at embalmed I body of Joseph Stalin. It was the

first public opening of the tomb tincc—the—Soviet—leadex '<'<•<< in

suade aireaay - organized union memben to switch from AFL to CIO. or vice versa.

While the agreement represents

Lynch. Edward Johnson. Hugh Mc Farland. Edward McKeegan. Thomas Sapere. Vincent Cullen. Peter Rogers. James Forbes. Eugene Gladxiszewski, John Donohue. Nelson Osa. William Ryan. Joseph Hayes. Bruce Traugott. Ronald O'Polka. Virginia DiCamlllo. ' , fnru,..p,i , , „„ .„„.orJ ..(..'J*..:.... Patrick Skinner. Daniel Green. Edward' a 1°™™* S^P toward achieving an Darwin. Robert Carey. Robert Sullivan, eventual AFL-CIO merger, top John Delaney. Donald Rung. Francis ; n(f;~:-\c _r K^.U . u . A c i _ i r>m Higman. Ronald Starkey. Phillip Leary. °'1'H«»" Of both the A F L and CIO James Roehm and John Growney. ieemed doubtful that the desired

Also Gerard Kraemer. Chris Vatidis. > ,,„:»,, ,.„_ u- ^ . i , ! . . . ^ „_.. • • _ . Harold Rose. James Stewart, James j U n i t > t a n «* achieved any time Crowley. William Somerviiie, .Frank. SOOn. j Noce. Ben Gulino. Carl Conway.! „ ., . . . . . Charles Shay. Charles Edgette. John | Keutner Irritated Smith. Richard Serlanni. Kevin Weil. «_ r«-„„, . r^^r\ a • i - . \i» i. Arthur Franoclla. Edward Brown. Mat- « fact. CIO President Walter thew Knierien. Ronald Batt. Charles Reuther displayed some irritation Conr.oll. John G«nier. Donald Lukas. „ - . , „ j • w x.

yesterday in his keynote conven-t»on speech at recent remarks of

March. Red Square was blocked off to

all except those holding passes for the first day's three-hour showing. Western diplomats and correspond­ents have been promised admittance tomorrow evening.

The first in today were several delegations of wreath layers, in­cluding some Koreans, Chinese and numerous women.

It has been announced that "Moscow working people" will have the first chance for admission cards. The tomb will be open five days weekly for a total of 17 hours.

ALBERT T. O'NEILL Confirms' reports

James Higgins. Donald Gaffney. Owen Fitipatrick. Walter Beecher. Edward Conway, James Mahar and William fane.

Also the Rev. Michael Kennedy, Robert Nicol. Robert Menichetti, John Keegan, James Moore, Matthew Lanlg-

• han, Shelden Keenan. Vito D'Agostino. John Charles. David Donlan. Robert Sposato. ' William Crerend. George Strayton. Patrick Kelly. Leon Nar-della, Theodore Spath. the Rev. Ken­neth Slattery. Edward O'Neil. Howard Lehman, the Rev. Vincent Trunk. Thomas Crowley. Joseph Lindsell, Irv­ing Kimball. Sam Colorzl. Ernest Her­nandez. Fred DeJohn, Harold Brien. the Rev. Michael Tumulty. Joe Masci.

" T h e t Warren. Bruce Scotland, Robert Driscoll, Edward Connell, Thorn Tay­lor and Thomas Hafner. i „,,, , ,. t tri • m i t ,

Red Cross volunteers working lor PUt ot the A F L in 1935 to organize the day were: _,«„„.,, ' t h e m a s s production industries.

Gray Ladies. Mrs. Garnnrd Bradley.; ~ ... . . .. . ,-, .,, -Mrs. Roger 'Brown. Mrs. John Hogan.! Keuther said the AFL Was UnWlll-Mrs. Robert Ridcway and Mrs Aimer j l n g t 0 undertake this job at the Thompson: staff aide. Mrs. H. Proctor - . ' Martin; nurses aicLes. Mrs. TOavid I time. __,. _ _

SSS?,°t- stevscnsFrM . l i t e r s te^r i , "/or yew and years the AFL Hood Telegraphers and Mrs. Frank Tschaboid: registered leadership sat Comfortably and j N E W nurses. Mrs. Mo rison Brigham. Mrs. rnmnlacentlv nn ihpir «.tatm nun " i n Arthur cowies and Mrs. Carlos Smith: «>mpiacenii> on tneir status quo, Persons

Reuther said with intended sar casm.

This comment reflects the no

AFL President George Mcany, a though Reuther said he had con­fidence in Mcany and the AFL leadership.

Mcany recently was quoted as saying the CIO was formed by AFL leaders to foster political ideas and throw their weight around in national politics.

Reuther, somewhat angply, said Meany's memory "failed him bad­ly" because the "CIO was formed

Youth Heading for Guard Drill Killed in Crash ,

AUBURN, Nov. 17 LP -4- An Ithaca youth en route with three companions to National Guard drill was injured fatally last night when a car went out of control on Route 34, three miles south of here.

Theodore Stagmaier, 18, died in Auburn Memorial Hospital. His fellow-guardsmen were believed to have suffered no serious injury.

The youths were driving on the regular weekly drill session of headquarters company, 108th In­fantry Regiment, at Auburn

NIAGARA MOHAWK VICE PRESIDENT PLANS TO RETIRE

O'Neill to Leave Feb. 1, 1955, Will Resume Practice of Law

Reports that Albert T. O'Neill. vice president in charge of the Western Division of the Niagara Mohawk Po^cr Corp., will retire Feb. 1, 1955 were confirmed yester­day by Mr. O'Neill.

Charles J. Wick, 42. Buffalo lawyer who became an officer of the utility 11 weeks ago, is, it is assumed, to succeed Mr. O'Neill. Mr. Wick was elected a Niagara Mohawk vice president June 4 by the board of directors and took office /Sept. 1.

Mr. O'Neill will be 70 on Jan. 15. 1955, the mandatory retire-

Co. and is vice president and a di­rector of Canadian Niagara Power Co. Ltd. Active in Many Groups

Prominent in business, civic and social affairs of the Niagara Fron­tier, his directorships include: The Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co. Utilities Mutual insurance Co., Edi­son Electric institute, Buffalo Phil­harmonic S o-c i e t y, Community Chest, Society for Protection of Destitute Catholic Children at Buf­falo, Catholic Charities-of Buffalo, Inc.. and D'Youvillc College.

He is also a former director and a member of the Chamber of Com­merce, member of the advisory boards of Sisters Hospital and Ken-more Mercy Hospital, the E r i e County and New York State Bar Associations.

Life member of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, member of the Na­tional Council and Regional Ex­ecutive Committee, Boy Scouts of America; vice president of the Erie County Health Board, member of the Buffalo Club, Buffalo Athletic Club and the Country Club of Buf­falo.

DR. JULIUS LANE WILSON To address physicians

JsbUnZ h5 ,n 7 a P?t r C n , l y J n i c"t age in the corporation. He was blinded by the headlights of | has been associated with the Niag-an uncoming car. ^ , a r a M o h a w k S y s t c m c o m p a n i „ f *r

".*' ~~ almost 45 years. Pro-Truman Messages JOnce Head of Firm

He plans to return to the practice

Norway Holds 5 As Soviet Spies

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 17 I P -Police at Kirkenes announced today the arrest of five Norwegians in the roundup of an alleged Soviet spy ring in Norway's Northern Province of Finnmark.

The reports said investigations were still going on and that more arrests may be made.

Police named one of the five as Ingvald August Eriksen, 66, a far.* mcr of Pasvik on the Soviet border. Eriksen wa* awarded King Haa­kon's Gold Medal in 1951 for meritorious public service in his development of the barren Pasvik valley.

Others were identified as Karl Frederick Kumerus, 31, also a Pas­vik farmer; Theodor Eide, 49, Pas­vik carpenter; Ole Mattis Eliheus-sen. The name of the fifth man with withheld.

Norway's small security police

REGIONAL PARLEY ON CHEST DISEASE TO HEAR EXPERT

Dr. Wilson to Address Symposium Thursday at Niagara Sanatorium

The Tuberculosis and Health Association of Niagara County an­nounced today plans for bringing one of America's outstanding medir cal authorities to speak to the physi­cians in Niagara County.

Dr. Julius Lane Wilsor^/direc-tor of clinics and professor of medicine at the Henry Phipps Insti-tue of the University of Pennsyl­vania, will speak Thursday evening at the Western New York Chest Conference which' is being held at the Niagara Sanatorium in Lock-port, i

Dr. Wilson's services at the con­ference are made possible by the Tuberculosis and Health Associa­tion of Niagara County whose 47th

TRAFFICMISHAPS IN FALLS INJURE FIVE IN TWO DAYS

Truck Driver Escapes With Hurt Hip as His Vehicle Overturns

Five persons suffered injuries in traffic accidents in this city today and yesterday, according to police and hospital reports.

Early this morning Petv Kach-inoski, 25. of 415 100th St., es­caped with a hip injury, police stated, when a truck he was op­erating went out of control in front of 8438 Buffalo Ave. and over­turned.after traveling approximately 50 feet.

Kachinoski told Patrolman James E. Perry that he was proceeding cast when his steering apparatus became defective, causing the ve­hicle to go out of control.

Last evening 6-year-old James Shuemate, 9 Thomas St., suffered a hcalS injury when he was struck by a car "in First street in front of the YMCA Wilding.

Jacob B. Hufford,, 23. of 4867 University Ct., driver of the car,

|jtold police that the child ran in front of hts^car.

Yesterday afternoon three persons

were injured in a two-car colhston at LaSallc Ave. and 2a?nd, St. r ;

Marjorie^Ninness, 3 4 ; > f " e i l J Weston Ave., driver o f one of the cars, suffered multiple bruises' and Gail Ninness, 2, of the same ad­dress, suffered mouth and abdom­inal injuries.

Julia Labosky, 20, of 2730 M*on-roe Ave., a pas/cnger in the Other car, suffered multiple brush burns.

William Labosky, 25, of the same address, was listed as the -operator of the second vehicle.

Surveying Instruments, Tools in Car Stolen

State police at the Lewiston Rd. substation today reported they were investigating reports of two thefts in the area during the wcckcndL

They stated that ^wo.surveying instruments were stolen from a field office of the Cowper Con­struction Co. at i.school project in Cteek road.

The other theft was reported, by Richard Locrcher, 840 95th St , who said about 60 tools were .re* moved from his car while he was fishing in the Lewiston area.

Plans Inspection Here • Brig. Gen. George F. Sn\lth,

vice commander of the Eastern. Air Defence Force will conduct a rjou* tine, informal inspection of the 518 Air Defense Group tomorrow. at Municipal Airport,

I

canteon. Mrs. William Crandall. Mrs. David King. Mrs. George Kehoe and Mrs. Charles Moore.

Appointments are now being made for Dec. 4 at Red Cross Headquarters. I . : -_ t A « m ; „ „ i „ f;„„i„ f ; . . j :„ . u . and Dec. 18. which will' be "Catholic { t l0n seemingly firmly fixed in the Parishes-' Day. "

Moose Women to Meet Members of the Women of the

Moose will gather at the Redanz Funeral Home tonight at 8 o'clock for services for the late Mrs. How­ard Goddard, it was announced to­day by Mrs. Frederick Hammpnd, ienior regent.

minds of many top CIO leaders^— that the CIO might be swallowed up in the larger AFL| and perhaps lose some vigor in the process.

The AFL now.claims more than 10 million members. The CIO has given no new membership figures in years, but it is credited with having somewhere around five million members.

The "no raiding" agreement, a*l-

YORK, calling with messages

swamped the Western Union main office switchboard last night im­mediately after the radio and television .broadcast by • former President Harry S. Truman.

The switchboard "lit up like a Christmas tree," a Western Union spokesman said.

He said hte flow- of messages was "terrific," and that • virtually

I of law. Born in Manlius. N. Y...J wegian descent in Vadso. Later, Nov. 17. IV—j n e practiced law for three years

before joining Niagara Mohawk. He served with predecessor firms of the corporation in Syracuse until 1930. He was transferred then to the Western Diyision as claims at­torney for the electric operating companies of the old Buffalo, Ni­agara and Eastern Power Corp.

When the Buffalo, Niagara Elec­tric Corp. was formed in 1945 he

airor"Vhe"'me"ssages7'addr'e7sed|was c l e c t c d i t s president. It was simply" to Harry Truman. Independ-' consolidated in January 1950 into j a fire which did $25 damage at a

, . : , , . . , ,k„i , . ,u. i annual Christmas Seal sale opened force got its first foothold in the,! ^ case three months ago with the j J' arrest of a Soviet citizen of Nor- \ D , r e c t s Educational Activities

Dr. Wilson is director of medi­cal education of the American on Aug. 18, a man identified as a

Soviet security officer, Lt. Gregori j Trudcati Society, medical arm of Federovitch - Pavlov, crossed the border and surrendered to Norweg­ian police, police said Pavlov had given information leading to the five arrests.

Short Causes $25 Fire Firemen today blamed a short

circuit in a refrigerator motor for

ence, Mo., were congratulatory. t h e Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. Some, however, he said, "were He was president and a director of

I not congratulatory." the former Niagara Falls* Power

two-story brick apartment and store building at 8640 Buffalo Ave yesterday afternoon.

1 Sold only by an

authorized Chevrolet Dealer

This tag says

VALUE warranted

H

the National Tuberculosis Assn. He became the first director of medi­cal education ~of the ATS on July 1. 1953. He is in charge of ATS educational activities, particularly pertaining to the teaching of pul­monary diseases to both graduate and undergraduate physicians.

The American Trudeau Society is financed through the annual Christ­mas Seal sale.

The Western New York Chest Conference is held three times yearly at the J. N. Adam Mem-orial Hospital, the E. G. Meyer Memorial Hospital and the Niag­ara Sanatorium. This conference is jointly sponsored by the Tuber­culosis and Health Association of Niagara County, the Niagara County Medical Society. Niagara Sanatorium and the University of Buffalo Medical School.

Dr. Wilson will speak on "The Changing Pattern of Therapy in Tuberculosis" at the evening meet­ing of the conference at 7:30 o'clock. All Niagara County phy­sicians have been invited to hear the speaker and participate in the symposium of chest diseases and clinical practice which will be con­ducted in the afternoon. Speakers Listed

The conference will be held- at the Niagara Sanatorium beginning at 3 p.m. with a symposium on chest diseases and clinical practice. Participating will be Dr. Francis W. O'Donnell, instructor in surg­ery, University of Buffalo Medical School, "Differential Diagnosis of Tumors in the Chest;" Dr. Miller H. Schuck, instructor in medicine. University of Buffalo Medical School, "The Investigation of Hemoptysis;" Dr. Howard G. Day­man, assistant professor of medi­cine, University of Buffalo Medi­cal School, "Management of Em­physema and Its Complications;" Dr. Joseph E. MacManus, assist­ant clinical "professor of surgery. University of Buffalo Medical School, on "Basic Principles in the Management of Chest Injuries."

Earlier in the day Dr. Wilson will visit with representatives of the University of Buffalo Medical School and the Buffalo County Tuberculosis Assn. He will be honored by a luncheon meeting at 12:15 o'clock in me Buffalo Ath­letic Club, privious' to his partici­pation in the chest conference at Lockport.

This OK tag identifies the cream of the used car crop-priced to save you money.

Nowhere else in the entire used car market will you find OK Used Cars. They're sold only by an authorized Chevrolet dealer* And only the best used cars bear the OK tag-the famous tag that tells you the car is "ready." It's ready to serve you dependably and economically day in and day out because it has been carefully inspected and thoroughly reconditioned by trained me­chanics. In every way, it's been put in tip-top condition for a car of its make, model and mile­age. And you get the dealer warranty in writing to assure you all these advantages. Come in and look over the wide selection of leading makes and models now available at low cost.

Six Ways Better Thoroughly

Inspected

Recondi t ioned , for Safe ty

Recondit ioned lev

Per formance

Recondi t ioned • ^ for Value

8 Honest ly Descr ibed

:• . i

6 Dealer

Warranty In Writing

Mrs. Etta H. Boadway, 76, Dies at Her Home

Mrs. Etta H. Boadway. 76, a resident of this city for 30 years, died today at her home, 1363 On­tario Ave.

Born in Maine, she was employ­ed for 23 years by the Spirella Co*., and was a member of the Congregational Church.

She is survived by a son, Edgar A. Boadway,- Quebec; a sister, Nellie A. Hcnsel, this city; three grandchildren and one great grand­child.

Funeral announcement will be made later by the Corn".!! and Daggett Funeral Chapel.

——HEADQUARTERS FOR OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS HAROLD r. HIBBARD KELLOGG MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE

L«wiston,vR Y»,

CORPORATION 902 Moln St., Niagara'Mil, N.Y.

R. C. COURTER, v INCORPORATED

Ransomville, N. Y. \

Riverway Speed Limit Railed to 30 Miles

Speed limit on Riverway has been raised from 20 to 30 miles per hour, A. M> Anderson, executive secretary of the Niagara Frontier State Park Commission,'announced today.

•The cotomission will strictly en­force the new limit, Mr. Ander­son said. —The speed- limit-around Goat IV land remains at 20 miles per hour.

Kiv^nis to.Hold Dinner A smorgasbord dinner at which

the Rev. Herbert Harrison, Olean. will 'be the main speaker* will be held at 6:30 p. ffl, tomorrow at Hotel Niagara to .celebrate the an*

^Ljiiversary of the Niagara Falls Ki-wanis Club.

Wednesday Specials Best Center Cut Lean

Pork Chops 6 9 i Best Cuts U.S. Good or Choice

Sirloin STEAKS CHOICE CUT CLUB STEAKS lb. 55c

iflilh Fatted Shoulder

Veal Chops 3 3 FRESU SLICED

PORK

LIVER

TENDER GRADE "A" SELECTED STEER

SLICED BEEF

LIVER

Fresh Ground AU Pure Beef

Hamburg 29 FRESH SMALL

Lean

SPARE AG RIBS a**v

\01eaty Veal

Breast . Lean Stewing

LAMB • - * i ' . • - - i . - I.... • • • • •

Lean Plate

BEEF

Jersey Sweet

POTATOES 3 Fresh Italian

CHESTNUTS Sulcy Suukltt

LEMONS »TT

\! . i J

\ \ *v

PRODUCE Specials

•

; \

• j l i i i 1 Hi x- p

V « S 5 . Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com