Watertown Dally Timei t A Watertown. N. Y. I l l Tuesday, July 22.1P69

Local Paragraphs Tisnah bov, the fast of Ab

ser>ic«5s, will be held Wednes­day at 8 p.m. at Congrega­tion Degel Israel. The Book of Lamentations will be read.

firemen were called at 0:32 this morning to a garage at the rear of 620 Academy St. The fire was located in the carburetor of a 1961 se­dan owned by Mrs. Raymond Young. No damage was re­ported.

Personal Mrs. H. J. Fleury, 405 East

Main S t r e e t , her daughter Madelyn, and Mrs. Audrey Henry and her three daugh­ters, left today for Montreal to visit Expo.

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Today & Tomorrow .Montezuma Encampment-

Meeting at 7:30 tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, followed by social evening with re­freshments.

Sick Bradley Hurlburt, Evans

Mills, is a patient in Mercy Hospital where he was ad­mitted Sunday.

Mrs. Thelma Tucker, 521 Morrison St., returned to the House of the Good Samari­tan Friday for treatment.

Norman W i l d e r , Water-town, Route 3, is recuperat­ing in the House of the Good Samaritan from surgery he underwent last week.

Charter Trip Frauds Cited

ALBANY,.N.Y. (AP) - Tour­ists were warned Monday by Attorney General Louis Lefkow-itz to beware of charter or spe­cial-fare trips.

Lefkowitz said he has • re­ceived complaints from many consumers who paid deposits for flights and cruises that never existed.

Persons accustomed to flying by night should beware of pro­moters who do the same, the at-tprney general advised.

—Times Staff Photo

TECHNICAL-VOCATIONAL SCHOOL PROJECT — A giant crane swings steel girders for placement by workers in the formation of the framework for Jefferson County's $3,000,000 technical-vocational building being constructed on the south side of outer Arsenal Street road, opposite the entrance to Floral Drive. The completion date for the project, under sponsorship of the third supervisory district of BOCES (Board of

Cooperative Educational Services) is September, 1970.

M'EWEN ON COMMITTEE

OutcryBrings Second Thoughts OnBillToPermit BiggerTrucks

The Vital Statistics

Marriage License GOODWIN— POWERS—In this

City. July 21. 1969. to . Attorney Thomas P. Goodwin. 138 North Pearl Ave., and Nancy Jana Pow­ers, teacher. 213 Green St.

H A R E — N E D D O — I n this city. July 21, 1969. to James Hare, set-up traniee at American Lincoln Com-

CSTtty. 123 South Rutland St.. and iljda L. Neddo. machine operator.

32$ South Meadow St. V ISCOTHA—GOODALE —In this

City. July 21. 1969. to Danny Vis-cofria. mechanic. Bradley St. Road, and Gertrude Goodale. 103 Glen St.

ROGERS— G E N Z E L — In this city. July 21. 1969. to Merton J. Rogers, retired farmer. LaFargevil le. R.D. 1. and Mrs. Elsie M. Genzel, 138 North Orchard St.

Bv RICHARD L. LYONS WASHINGTON — To the

motorist who shudders when he sees a big tractor-trailer t r u c k pound­ing down a hill f r o m behind or approach­ing on a nar-r ow r o a d a h e a d , take heed.

The bill to bigger trucks

REPORT

MOM

WASHINGTON POST

past, states have been quick Kvouldn't believe to go along with the truck- weren't here, ing interests. And inasmuch: The American

it If I

mi permit

on the

KISNER—THORIGAL —in this iterstate hiehwav svstpm Thp city, July 21. 1969. to Karl F. Kis- i, lFr,5ldie nignwdy 5>y5iein. ine tier, technical assistant. 250_Ontano (bi l l WOn C o m m i t t e e a p p r o v a l Drive No., and Karen assistant designer, 617

L. Thorigal, Gotham St.

Married M A R T O N E — KOLB —In Warwick.

R. I.. June 15. 1969. in St. Kevin's Church, by Rev. Raymond Mur-

§hy, James P. Martone. 814 Leray t.. Miss Cheryl A. Kolb, Warwick.

R. f.

as trucks have to get off the big interstate highways to make pickups and deliveries, they presumably would be permitted on smaller roads as well.

The bill would allow an in­crease in maximum width from 8 to 8 ^ feet (plus side mirrors and other outcrop-pings), and it contains a for­mula that would increase maximum loaded w e i g h t from 73.280 pounds, to 108,-500 pounds.

For the first time the bill contains a length limit—of 70 feet. Only two of the 48 con­tiguous states now permit trucks that long in general use, though larger trucks op­erate under special use per­mit in several states. Rep. Fred Schwengel. R., Iowa, who has led the fight against

last year, but some members J t h e bill, said expert testi

even high­

ways, which nearly slipped through Congress last year until public outcry killed it, is back again.

A House public works sub­committee headed by Rep. John C. Kluczynski, D., 111., a former truck driver and an enthusiastic sponsor, is con­ducting hearings on the mea­sure to permit wider, longer and heavier trucks on the in-

Trucking ! Association says the bill will jmean safer trucks—for in­stance, bigger tires gripping larger segments of pavement. W i l l i a m A. Breshnahan, ATA's managing director said truck technology has been frozen since 1956 at levels of another era and add­ed it would be "gross injus­tice" not to permit the larger dimensions.

During the campaign last fall, President Nixon prom­ised to "take a hard new look" at the trucking bill to "make certain that the in­terest of the traveling public and also the life of our high­ways are fully protected." The administration will testify to conclude the hearings

26 Units To Arrive At Drum

A total of 26 Army reserve and national guard units are scheduled to arrive at Camp Drum next Saturday to begin two weeks active duty train ing. There will be a total of 12,482 troops on duty begin ning Saturday.

The units due Saturday are Headquarters, New Jersey Army National Guard; 112th Field Artillery Group, First Battalion, 112th Artillery, Fifth Battalion, 112th Artil­lery; 119th Maintenance Bat­talion, 122nd Light Mainten­ance Company, all from New Jersey; the 104th Armored Cavaldy Regiment from New J e r s e y and Pennsylvania; Third Battalion, 103rd Armor, 121st Transportation Com­pany, 405th Heavy Equip­ment Maintenance Company and the 276th Army Band, all from Pennsylvania.

Also, the 187th Infantry Brigade, 801st Quartermaster Detachment, 338th Quarter­master Detachment, Troop D of the Fifth Cavalry, 756th Engineer Company and the 304th Aviation Company, all from M a s s a c h u s e t t s ; the 320th Army Hospital, First M e d i c a l Detachment and 35 6 t h Veterinary Detach­ment, all part of the 77th Army Reserve Command with headauarters in New York City;'485th Chemical Battal­ion and 130th Chemical Com­pany from the 99th Army Reserve Command with head­quarters in Pittsburgh, Pa.; 1209th U. S. Army Garrison detachment from Rochester, and the 355th Chemical Com­pany, 363rd Chemical Com­pany and the 320th Chemical Company, all part of the 77th Army Reserve Command.

Twenty-two units includ­ing the Third Brigade of the 26th Infantry Division and the Eighth Marine Tank Bat­talion from Syracuse w i l l complete their two weeks training at Drum Saturday

— T i m t s Staff P'hotos

FIRE CAPTAIN APPOINTMENTS—The three new captains for the Watertown Fire De­partment whose appointments became effective on Sunday are, Joseph H. Gravelle, left;

John J. Allen, center, and Charles E. McDermott.

JFRs Battied Over Budgets in Winter

Ruperta Snyder

Deaths B U R N H A M — In Massena. July

21. 1969. Mrs. Mae Burnham. Mas­sena, widow of Will iam Burnham. aged 83 years. Funeral Thursday. 2 p.m., Anderson Funeral Home, North Lawrence. Rev. -Allen Best officiating. Burial in Haleville Cemetery.

GAGE — In Norwood. July 21, 1969. Cheryl Ann Gage. Norwood. Route 1. aged 13 years. Funeral Thursday. 10 a.m.. Buck Funeral Home. Norwood. Burial in River-t ide Cemetery, Norwood.

I B E Y — In Ogdensburg. George Adolph Ibey. 213 Patterson St., Og-densourg. aged 78 years. Funeral Thursday. 9 a.m., Nichols Funeral Home. ORdensburg. and 9:30 a.m.

Burial in Notre Dam .°« erne burg tery,

L U T H E R — In F ishen Landing. July 22. 1969. Herbert: S. Luther, 203 West Kerby St.. Dexter, aged 91 years. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m., Johnson Funeral Home, Dexter. Bu­rial in Dexter Cemetery.

MORSE — Near Lowville. July 21. 1969. Mrs. Corinne Matty Morse. 605 Alexandria St.. Clayton, wid­ow of Hubert E. Morse, aged 77 years. Funeral Thursday 9:30 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, Clay­ton. Rev. Richmond Hutchins, rec­tor, officiating. Burial in Clayton Cemetery.

POST — Near Lowville. July 21. 1969, Mrs. Mary L. (Pearl) Post. Massena. aged 71 years. Funeral Thursday at 9 a m at O'Leary's Funeral Home. Canton and at 9:30 at St. Mary's Church. Canton. Rt. Rev. MsRr. J . Albert O'Brien, pas­tor, officiating. Burial in Veteran's C e m e W v . Elmira.

S ISTER M A R Y T I M O T H Y . S.S J. —- In the Mercy Ho»pital. July 22. 1969. Sister Mary Timothy. S.S J . . 362 W. Main St.. the former Mar-garat E. Shoen of Massena. aged 43 years. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the moth«rhouse chapel. 362 W. Main St. Burial In Glenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the motherhouie at their convenience.

S M I T H — In Lowville. July 21. 1969, Merton L. Smith, 5390 Best-wick St., Lowville. aged 81 years. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.m., family home, R«v. Robert Stover, pastor. First Presbyterian Church. Low­vil le, officiating. .Burial in New Bremen Cemetery.

V E N T I O U A T T R O — Tn the House ef-df is Good Samaritan, July "7ft. 1949, Alfred D. Vent.quattro. 8?1 Parnam St., CarthaRt. *«.ed «0 year* . Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. St . 'James Church. Carthnne. Burial In Rlork River Cemetery.

W H E L L E R — In Ellisbur*. Julv }1 4 1969. James A. Wheller, afjed 3< years,' Mannsvllle R.D. 2. Funeral 2

f>.m. Thursday at Carpenter-Stood ey Funeral Home. Belleville. Rev

Mllss L. Hutchinson, pastor. Lor ralna-Mannsvll la Methodist Church • *, officiating. Burial In Ellisburg Rura l Cemetery.

W I L C O X — In Lowville 1969, Emmatt Wilcox. Lyons • « « d 77 years. Funeral Thursday. ; p.m., Flatda Funeral Horn*. Por Lsyden. «Rv. Robert Partrod. pas tor. Port Leyden First Congrega l lonal Church, officiating, ffurlal In Tur in Cemetery.

• .

now appear to be having sec­ond thoughts because of pub­lic criticism. '

The bill was denounced as an "anti-safety bill" by the American Automobile Associ­ation. It was defended by trucking interests as a means of enabling construction of safer trucks and as a long overdue unfreezing of truck size limits set by the 1956 highway act. For truckers, bigger vehicles mean bigger loads and more profits.

Bill Is Permissive

The measure is called a permissive bill, as it would merely permit the states to authorize larger truck sizes

Mrs. Ruperta Snyder Rites! Scheduled

The funeral for Mrs. Ru­perta A. Larrabee Snyder, 72, of the Burnup Road, Black River, Route 1, widow of M. Joseph Snyder, who died in the Mercy Hospital Monday morning, will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the Hart Funeral Home. Rev. Richard Prue, pastor of the First Bap-

The Third Brigade is from: t i s t Church of Black River, Massachusetts. |will officiate. Burial will be in

Thirteen other elements North Watertown Cemetery, will enter their second week Friends may call at the fu-of duty this Saturday. There jneral home today from 2 to 4

and 7 to 9 p.m. Surviving. her, besides her

eight children, one of whom, Robert J. Mack, recently moved to the Burnup Road from South Plainfield, N.J., are 17 grandchildren; a num­ber of great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ina M. Maxium, Glens Falls, and a brother, Francis A. Larrabee, Niagara Falls, Ont.

Another son, Albert F. Mack, was killed almost in­stantly at the age of. 12 on Sept. 21, 1945. when the motorcycle on which he was

NEW YORK (AP) - Winter* was "the season of budget dis­putes" between Jacqueline On-| assis and her late husband, President John F. Kennedy, during their White House years, says her former secretary.

Mary Berelli Gallagher, in an excerpt from her book, "My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy" in the current issue of Ladies Home Journal, says the presi­dent was both concerned and annoyed by his wife's spending.

After the president's assassi­nation, Mrs. Kennedy tried to economize by cutting back on

Herbert S. Luther, 91, Succumbs

DEXTER — Herbert S. Luther, 91, of 203 West Kirby St.- died at 9 this morning at the cottage at Fishers Land­ing where he had been stay­ing with his sonin-law and daughter since July 4. He was

her staff's salaries but did notj being helped from bed to get ease her demands for services, £ breakfast when he was Mrs. Gallagher writes. i

The book has been criticized by some of Mrs. Onassis' friends but the former first lady has not publicly commented or moved to enforce an agreement prohibiting former staff mem­bers from writing inside ac­counts of the household.

Mrs. Gallagher, who worked for the Kennedys from 1957 to 1964, says the president asked for reports on how much his wife spent in the first two months of 1963 compared to the same period in 1962

are 8,789 troops currently on duty at the installation.

•

Four Drivers Are Accused

Ronald J. Woodward, 19, Hartford, Me., a soldier from Camp Drum, was accused of violating the traffic signal at Washington St., and Public Square at 10:45 Monday night.

Police said Woodward was the j also charged with driving a

stricken. He had gone to Tillson on

the Memorial Day weekend with them to visit there and was hospitalized in Kingston from June 4 until a short time before coming to the cottage.

The funeral will be Thurs-day at 2 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Dexter Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-The totals "indicated some;nerai home from 3 to 5 and

improvement," she writes. "Fori7 ( o 9 p m Wednesday. There example, in January 1962, Jack-|will b e a Masonic service 8

mony showed a "grandfather clause" in the bill makes the length limit meaningless and would permit use of triple-trailer trucks 105 feet long in some states.

Last year the Bureau of Public Roads predicted that the wear and tear of an esti­mated 300,000 bigger trucks would add $8.5 billion in re­pair and construction costs to the Interstate Highway system during the first 10 years.

McCarthy Opposed

Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D., N. Y„ another leading house opponent of the bill, said "$5.8 billion to benefit

first week in August. Both I car with insufficient tire sides are waiting to hear what tread and has been summon-officials have decided. cd to appear in City Court

• Wednesday at 10 a.m. Robert C. McEwen. R„ Og- Richard J. Denny, 26, Os- and sideswiped a telephone

densburg, who represents the wego. was accused of speed-ipole on the Watertown-Evans 31st Congressional District, is ing 43 miles an hour in thejMills highway. The family

ie's clothing purchases had add ed up to around $5,000, whereas in January 1963 they only ap­proached $2,000."

However, Mrs. Gallagher points out, "Jacike was preg­nant in early '63 and not buying many clothes."

"Jackie's personal expenses for the first two months of 1963 had come down by more than $12,000—to a total of about $16,000. The president obviously felt there was still room for im­provement," she says.

Mrs. Gallagher says that in the economizing after the assas­sination Mrs. Kennedy could not understand "that her small staff did not like being called on to provide all the services, accom-

riding went out of control'modations, conveniences and

a member of the House Pub-; 1000 black of State St., this lie Works Subcommittee. | morning at 2:40.

He has expressed doubts| Michael G. Lachenauer, 19. about the legislation to permit: of 221 Harewood Aye., was wider, longer trucks, warning I charged with speeding 41 that if present limits are re-i miles an hour at 9:10 p.m.. laxed, pressure for further;Monday in the 100 block of changes will be increased on Green St. legislatures. I Richard H. Ashe, 22. Evans

He has noted that roads infi l ls , was accused of speed

on interstate highways within jone-third of 1 per cent of the their borders. But, in the nation's vehicles is a steal. I

Little Hope for Success at Paris

is

July 21 Fulls.

Funerals SNYDER — Funaral for Mr». Ru-

btrta A. Larmbaa Snydar, 72, of tha Burnup Road, Black Rlvar. wid­ow of M. Joaapn Snydar, W#dnaa-tfayaftarnoon at 2 at tha Hart Fu-naral Homa. Burial In North Water-town Camatery.

PARIS (UPI)-A diplomat said today there little hope for progress at the Vietnam peace talks unless the Communists drop their demand for a "confession of guilt" from the United States.

The diplomat, who asked not to be identified, said Allied and Communist negotiators ba^vance talked themselves into an almost unbreakable deadlock by-bogging down in arguments over who started the war.

"The problem r e v o l v e s around once central points," he said. "The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong want a confession of guilt from the United States. And if they got it, there would be nothing left to negotiate."

The diplomat said if the United States admits to Com­munist Accusations that it is guilty of aggression against Vietnam, "it would follow that the United States would have to withdraw unconditionally as the Communists demand."

He added that ft the United States agreed to withdraw unconditionally, the Commu­nists would say it proved the United States was guilty of aggression and had to with­draw.

The Western diplomat laid

Western president Nixon's negotiators apparently came to this same conclusion, leading Washington

much of Northern New York would not be adequate for the larger trucks, and warned that allowing them would create a Teal safety problem.

ing 45 miles an hour on Ar­senal St., Monday at 1:45 p.m.

Those charges are also answerable in City Court.

then lived at 137 Charles St Mrs. Snyder was a former

resident of the Town of Or­leans as well as of this city.

She was born at Black Riv­er Sept. 6, 1896, a daughter of George H. and Jessie At­kinson Larrabee.

She was married, first, in 1915 to Byron E. Mack. The marriage later ended in a di­vorce. In 1945 she was mar­ried to M. Joseph Synder of this city. He died in 1950.

to devise replacement troops by forces to Communist

the police of of A m e r i c a n

South Vietnamese undermine such

arguments in ad-

"If Washington says its troops are being replaced by Vietnamese government forces instead of being withdrawn unilaterally, neither Hanoi nor the Viet Cong will be able to make much propaganda out of this." he said

The diplomat said Washington was not entirely without fault in creating the deadlock because it avoided discussion of political matters for the first three months of the four-way negotia­tions and still refuses to concede that Vietnam is one country.

Window Broken Albert C. Ogdcn, Jr., 200

N. Hamilton St., reported to police Monday that the rear window of his 1964 conver­tible was broken some time Sunday night while the car was parked in his driveway. Damago was estimated at $35. .

Car Damaged In Hit-Run

C h a r l e s E. Webb, 39, of 170 E. Main St.. reported to police Monday that his 1963 sedan was struck by a hit-and-run car w h i l e it was parked in front of 610 David­son St.

According to p o l i c e , the u n k n o w n car hit the left rear of Webb's unoccupied car. The incident was report­ed at 10:07 p.m.

comforts that she had grown so used to receiving from a much larger staff during her years at the White House.

"Her staff's attitude, as far as I could see, puzzled her," she writes. Mrs. Kennedy used two Navy stewards assigned to cook for her as "butlers and moving men" in addition to their regu­lar duties," she says.

Mrs. Gallagher was not pleased when Mrs. Kennedy, on moving from Washington to New York, informed her,by long distance telephone that her sec­retarial services would no long­er be required. .

"Actually, moving to New York had been the very least of my desires and expectations, but I had hoped and expected that, when the time would come for Jackie to announce she no longer needed the, it would be in a warm, face-to-face manner. Obviously, I had expected too much," Mrs. Gallagher writes.

Despite their differences, Mrs. Gallagher says, she and Mrs. Kennedy parted as friends and she is grateful for having had the opportunity to "put one foot in Camelot."

'More Moderate' Stance For Goodell Advocated

p.m. Wednesday. Surviving are his daughter,

Mrs. Edward K. (Miliru) Par­ker, Tillson; four grandchil­dren, Stephen, David, Bruce and Kim Parker; nieces and nephews, including" Miss Betty Miller, Watertown.

A niece, Mrs. Mildred Lu­ther Hayes, died Sunday.

Mr. Luther was bom Dec. 23, 1877, on Pillar Point, tha youngest of nine children of Aldridge and Amanda Thumb Luther. He was a descendant of one of the oldest families in this section. His grand­father, Isaac Luther, came to Pillar Point in 1818, settling in the section still known as Luther Hill. The familv is traced back to Capt. John Luther, who emigrated from Dorset, England, to the Massa­chusetts Bay colony in 1635.

On April 12, 1906, he mar­ried Miss Georgia Knaop, also of an old Dexter familv, in the parsonage of the old S t a t e Street Methodist Church. Watertown. Mrs. Lu­ther died July 4, 1964, aged 83.

Mr. Luther was named postmaster in LaFargeville in 1921, serving in that capacity part of the 13 years from 1915 to 1928 during which he and Mrs. Luther operated a gen­eral store. They had previ­ously lived in Watertown nine years. They moved to Dextef in 1928. He did public ac­counting for small businesses in tthis section, until about a year ago.

Mr. Luther was a member of the Dexter United Method­ist Church, a life member of the Dexter Rod and Gun Club, of which he was secre­tary 22 years; a member of the Dexter Masonic Lodge, of which he served 16 years as secretary, and1 a life member of Media Temple, Watertown. He played trombone in the Shrine band for years.

—Tim»s Stuff Photo

ELM COMING DOWN — Another victim of the elm beetle, this elm tree located in front of the Jefferson County Historical Society, is being removed by city pub­lic work crews. Work stated on the tree Monday. Another, tree, in front of the Agricultural Insurance Co. building, also on Washington Street, is scheduled to be cut down

starting next week.

T i m t i Wathlngton Buraau

WASHINGTON—Rep. Rob­ert C. McEwen, R., Ogdens-burg, N. Y., today advocated a "more moderate," stance for Senator Charles E. Good-ell's political future.

T h e congressman s a i d there was an upstate accep­tance of Sen. Jacob J. Javits' liberal views because he came from New York City, but Gobdcll's upstate back­ground produced a different reaction among local GOP leaders.

Noting the s u c c e s s f u l transformation of f o r m e r Sen. Kenneth B. Keating from a conservative Repre­sentative to a liberal Senator, McEwen commented, with a smile, "Maybe Sen. Goodell should study the Keating Technique."

McEwen said, Goodell was not in as good political shape as he would like him to be.

"He could improve his posi­tion in my district, if he would conduct himself more as he did when he was the Representative of h i s con­gressional district in west­ern New York," McEwen said.

The northern New Yorker noted there were already

forts, urging immediate rati­fication of nuclear non-pro­liferation treaty and confir­mation of Abe Fortas as Chief Justice of the United States.

"Any one of those things would have engendered soma opposition, but all three camo in rapid succession,^' he said.

Since then Goodell's posi­tion against deploying t h e

several possible senatorial!anti-ballistic missile and for opponents to Goodell in the|broader draft exemptions for

conscicncious objectors have representative camp with the possibility of convention or primary challenges, but he did not know how far these would go.

The attitude of county chairmen would depend on who issued the challenge and what choice they had, he said. McEwen said leaders in all north counties had expressed some dissatisfaction w i t h Goodell, especially with state ments he made in the f a l l campaign criticizing candi date Richard M. Nixon's ef

upset upstaters, he added. McEwen pointed out most

members of the House took more conservative positions on these issues because they did not plan to run for the Senate.

Expressing personal friend­ship for Goodell, McEwen in­dicated there was plenty of time left before party leaders had to make up their minds, about avoiding or supporting a contest for the senate nomi* nation.

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