Miss Heermance Dies! Leader In Y.W.. L.W.V.

Miss Pauline Heermance, 80, of 144 Park Hill Ave., died yes­terday at St. John's Riverside Hospital after a long illness. A member of an old Yonkers fam­ily, she was a leader in the YWCA, a former member of the Woman's I n s t i t u t e and the League of Women \Yoters before her retirement in 1935. She was also a member of the Overseas Women's League.

A native of Yonkers. she was born on May 17, 18S2. the daugh­ter of the late Col. William Laing and Susan Leeds Heermance. Col. Heermance, who was a hold­er of the Congressional Medal of Honor for gallantry' in action in the Civil War, settled in Yonkers with his bride at the end of the

war. He was president of the Yonkers Historical Society and both were active in social and civic affairs here. The first Heer­mance in this country came here in 1620 from the Netherlands.

Miss Heermance served over­seas during World War I with the YMCA in the Army of Occu­pation. She was also secretary-treasurer of the YWCA and served throughout the United Stales and in India. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church on N. Broadway.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles G. Rowe of Mil-lington, N. J. She was also the sister of the late Mrs. Ralph Earl Prime and the late Mrs. Osgood Carlton who were active in Yon­kers civic affairs.

OBITUARY NEWS

York City in communicant Russian Or-

MRS. WILLIAM DRAN 50 Years In Yonkers

Mrs. Lucy Kurilovich Dran, 80, of 11 Byrd Place, died yesterday at her home after a short illness. She was the widow of William Dran who died in 1907.

Born in Galicia, Austria, on Dec. 13, 1882, she came to this country about 6G years ago and had been a Yonkers resident for the past 56 years. She married Mr. Dran in New 1900. She was a cf Holy Trinity thodox Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William (Mary) Hopper of Yonkers; a brother, John Kuri­lovich of Corey, Pa.; a sister, Anastasia Kurilovich of New York; four grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

MRS. WALTER E. BROWN Salvation Army Worker

Mrs. Edna P . Brown, 70. a former resident of Greenburgh who had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Anthony Roc-co at 160 Brook St.. Eastchester,

for the past two years, died yes­terday at Lawrence Hospital, Bronxville. She was the widow of Walter E. Brown who died in 1961.

A . native of Lakewood, N. J. Mrs, Brown had lived in the Greenburgh area for many years before moving to Eastchester. She was active in the work of the White Plains branch of the Salvation Army.

Also surviving are two sons, Purdy Brown of Fairview and Sgt. Earl Brown of the White Plains Police Department; two other daughters, Mrs. Clifford VarfTassel of Elmsford and Mrs. Peter Margosian of White Plains; a sister, Mrs. Peggy Johnson of White Plains and nine grandchil­dren.

MRS. WILLIAM BUTLER Native of This City

Mrs. Rose Butler of 87 Yon-kers Ave., widow of William Butler, died yesterday at Yon­kers General Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Yonkers, daughter of

DEATH NOTICES BUTLER—Rofce (nee Conllnl, of 87

Yonkers Ave., on Wed., April 3r0. Wife of the late William Butler, be­loved mother of Wiliam E. Doyie. Richard R. Doyle and Mrs. John Donaldson, sister of Richard ConUn and Mrs. Michael Ocskasy. Reposlni at the Flynn Memorial Home. 82 Ludlow St. at Stanley Place. Fu­neral on Saturday at 9:30 A.M. High Mass of Requiem, St. Denis Church at 10 A.M. Interment, St. Joseph's Cemetery. 4-5

DRAN—Lucy. On Wed., April 3rd, 1963. Mother of Mrs. William (Mary) Hopper of 11 Byrd Place. Reposing at the Community Funeral Horn?, 107 Yonkers Ave. Divine Liturgy in

Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church, on Saturday at 9:30 A.M. Interment. Oakland Cemetery. Eve­ning services on Friday at 8 P.M. Friends may call at the Funeral Horr.a from 2-5 and 7-10 P.M. 4-3

ELLIOTT—Mary Jane Lamont of 4.SJ McLean Ave. on April 2, 1963. Wife of the late Robert Elliott. Funeral services will be held at the Phillips Funeral Home. 50 Ludlow St. on Friday 3 P.M. Interment Oakland Cemetery. The family will receive their friend* from 2-5 and 7-10 P.M.

i-4

FERRAIOLI—Vincent, of 51 Prospect St., Yonkers. N.Y., on April 3rd. 1963.Funeral from Havey's Funeral Home, Inc., 107 North Broadway. Yonkers, on Friday. April 5th at 9:30 A.M. Interment. Pine Lawn Na­tional Cemetery. 4-3

CIANCATARINO —William. On Wed­nesday, April 3. 1963. Beloved hus­band of Susan Galdiero Oiancatarino of 266 Park Hill Avenue. Devoted father of Anthony, Mary. Josephine Deleno and James Oiancatarino. Re posing, Sinatra Funeral Home Inc.. 315 South Broadway. Funeral Sat­urday. 9:30 A.M. High Requiem Mass. Mt. Carmel Church. 10:00 A.M. In-

' terment. St. Joseph's Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home from 2-5 and 7-10 P.M. 1-5

KALINOW8KI — John J. of 38 Buen* Vista Ave., Yonkers. On April I, 1963. Father of Mrs. Frank (Helen) Amato. Mrs. Ann Murphy and Jo­seph Kolonsky. Resting at Havey's Funeral Home Inc., 107 N. B'wy., Yonkers. Mass of Requiem at St. Mary's Church. South Broadway on Thursday. April 4 at 9:30 a.m. In­terment, St. Joseph's cemetery.

4-4

MALARA — Vincent on April 3. 1963. Beloved husband of Grace and father of Dominlck. Frank. Anthony <fc Philip. Reposing at the Leonard A. Slsto Funeral Home. 229 Central Ave.. White Plains. Requiem Mass Sat. 10 A.M. at the Sacred Heart Church. Hartsdaie. Interment. Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Visiting hours: 2-5 and 7-10 P.M. 4-5

PARISI—Anna Keenan. Beloved wife of Joseph Parisi. Funeral from the William H. Healy A- Son Funeral Home. 271 Warburton Avenue, on Friday at 9:30 A.M. Mass of Requiem at the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary at 10:00 A.M. Inter­ment. St. Joseph's Cemetery. 4-1

PRINOER — Gertrude, of 2-8 Hudson St.,on Tues.. April 2nd. 1963. Be­loved wife of the late John Prlnser. SIster-ln-law ol Mrs. George (Ann) Ciclva. Resting at "the Memorial Home. 108 Yonkers Ave. Services on Friday at 11 A.M. Interment, family Plot. Friends may call at the Fu­neral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. 4-5

SCHORER—David. Age twenty-two. On Sat.. March 30th. 1963. Of Valhalla. N.Y. Son of Elsie Schorer Leuen-berger and brother of Peter Schorer. Services. Chapel of University of "Syracuse. April 4th. 11 A M. 4-4

SPRING -Julia A. On Tuesday. April 2. 1963 of 119 Shonnard Place. Daughter of the late John and Mary Fahey Spring and sister of William H. Spring. Reposing. Yonkers Funer­al Home Inc.. 267 So. B'wy. at Highland Ave. Requiem Mass. Mon­astery Church of the Sacred Heart on Friday. 10 a.m. Interment, St, Joseph's Cemetery. 4-4

the late Richard and Mary Free­man Conlin, she attended Yon­kers public schools. Her husband who died in 1955, was an em­ploye of the Yonkers Parks De­partment. She was previously married to William Doyle, a guard with the Burns Detective Agency of New York City. He died in 1944.

Mrs. Butler was a member of the 8th Ward Democratic Club. She attended St. Denis Church.

Surviving are two sons and a daughter by a previous marriage, William E. Doyle of Yorktown Heights, Richard R. Doyle of Yonkers and Mrs. John (Mary) Donaldson of Cambridge, Mass.; a brother, Richard Conlin of Yonkers; a sister, Mrs Michael Ocskasy of Yonkers, and nine grandchildren.

VINCENT MALARA Builder

Vincent Malara, 66, .a builder, formerly of Yonkers, died yester­day at his home in Hartsdaie where he Jiad lived for the past four years. The father of Frank Malara of Yonkers, he was the owner of Vincent Malara and Sons Inc.

Born in Calabria, Italy, on April 6, 1896, h e came to ' this country in 1913 to White Plains. He had been a Yonkers resident for 10 years before he moved to Hartsdaie. He was a former corn-municant of the Annunciation Church here and was a parishion­er of Sacred Heart Church in Hartsdaie.

He is survived by his wife, the former Grace O'ino, three other j sons, Anthony and Philip of Harts, j dale and Dominick of Valhalla; two brothers, Anthony of Brook­lyn and Philip of Valhalla; three sisters, Mrs.-Thomas Nastasi of Long Island, Mrs. Charles Ama-deo of White Plains and Mi's. Consuela Zumbo of Silver Lake; and seven grandchildren.

MRS. ROBERT ELLIOTT Native of Scotland

Mrs. Mary Jane Elliott, 82, of 453 McLean Ave., widow of Rob­ert Elliott, died Tuesday at Grasslands Hospital in Valhalla after a long illness.

Born in Johnston, Scotland, on July 18. 1880, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James La­mont, she came to the U. S. and Cornwall, N. Y., in 1902 and to Yonkers two years later. Her husband, who died in 1950, was a machinist for the New York Engineering Co.

Mrs. Elliott was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Andrew (Margaret) Caskie of Mastic Beach, L. I., and Mrs. James (Margaret) Cowie of Yon­kers; a son, James of Bethel, Pa.; nine grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

OTHER DEATHS WILBUR H. NORTON, 59,

president of the Gorham Corp. since 1959, former president of Montgomery Ward and Co. and a former vice president of Gen­eral Motors, at Boston.

DR. ROSSER PAYSON AT­KINSON, 55, staff psychiatrist at the Lahey Clinic, at Boston, Mass.

HERALD STATESMAN; YONKERS, N.Y., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963

In Memoriam HECKER — Hard E. Of 356 Upland

Avenue. Yonkers. On April 2. 1963. Beloved wife of George Hecker. Mother of Mrs. James (Charlotte) Smith ^r. and Mrs Bruce (Janet) Miller. Resting at Havey's Funeral Home Inc.. 107 North Broadway. Yonkers. Service at St. John.-, Evangelical Lutheran Church. Hud­son Street, on Saturday. April 6 ?t 10:00 A.M. Interment. Oakland Cem­etery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be marc In Mrs. Hecker's memory to St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. 4-3

HEERMANCE— Paulin*. Of 144 Park Ave. On April 3rd. 1063, Daughter of the late Colonel William L. JWr-rr.anca and Susie Iveds Heermance. sister of Mrs. Charles (Heler) Rowe. aunt of E. Gardiner Prime and Mrs. Edith Heermance. Services at the jjl'halen Funeral Home. 16S Park Ave . corner of Olenwood. on Frl.. April 5th at 11 AM Interment. Oakland Cemetery. The family *l 1 receive friends at th.* Funeral Home from 3-5 and 7-9 PM. In lieu of flowers, please make contribut;ftn~ to the First Presbyterian Chuich. 4-4

MONUMENTS

STROH—George. Oh, what would I give to clasp your

hand. Your dear kind face to see.

Your loving smile, your welcome voice. That meant so much to me.

j No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have such can tell,

Of the srief that is borne In silence, For the one I loved so well.

4-4 wife.

Card Of Thanks^ EROUOHTON—Albert F. We wish to

express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatives, frleti-is and neighbors for the act.s of kind­ness, messages of sympathy, floral offerings. Spiritual bouquets and contributions to the Cancer Research Fund during our recent bereave­ment in • the loss of our belovr.l husband and father. We especially thank Father Barnabas, friends at Falrrhllds, Dr. Ggorraly and Dr. Roberto.

4-4 The Broughton family

KOCUR — George. We wish to than: all of our kind relatives, friends apd neighbors for their many ex­pressions of sympathy and condol­ence received during our rec.*n: bereavement in the loss of our be­loved husband and father.

4-4 The Kocur Family

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Rai l Strike (Continued from Page One)

perience in helping to settle a variety of labor disputes for years. Rosenman served oo a government board that handed down recommendations leading to the adoption of company-paid pensions in the steel industry, a trend that spread to other indus­tries.

A strike had been threatened early next Monday. That was the date the railroads had set for putting into effect the manpower cuts they have been trying to achieve for years.

P l a n n e r s (Continued from Page One)

is better than apartments," ob­served Mr. Letsen. *

"Never," was Mr. Watson's re­joinder.

When Mr. Letsen inquired of Mr. Pistone whether such a pro­posed zone amendment could be restricted to S-50, S-60 and S-100 districts (all one-family zones), Mr. Pistone replied that a point has been reached where there should be a minimum of 25 feet frontage.

"In an 'MG' (garden-apart­ment I zone?" asked Mr. -Letsen.

"Yes," Mr. Pistone answered. "Even more so," was Mr. Wat­

son's comment. "I don't say this is ideal," ob­

served Mr. Letsen, referring to the' Park Avenue instance, "but I prefer it to apartments." Rash of Followers?

Mr. Goldner said he saw no reason why the matter shouldn't be put over for two weeks to al­low study and Mr. Pistone an­swered that when news of the sit­uation was published "you'll have a rash of applications to do the same thing on other proper­ties."

At one point during the debate Mr. Watson said He did not know how as planners the members of the board could "sit here and make subdividers come in here and demand that they install curbs and all other requirements for a subdivision and yet allow this sort of thing."

Mr. Pistone also commented that he believes the Zoning Ordi­nance amendment should provide that the minimum lot width pre­vail for the entire length of the lot "to prevent any bar-bell shaped lots."

Mr. Goldner's motion to defer action ended the discussion.

Albany

WORLD NEWS DIGEST

20 Woodcutters Must Wait Months For Trial In 3 Ontario Killings

KAPUSKASING, Ont. -IP — Twenty independent woodcutters bade tearful farewells to their families last night and moved into a former prisoner of war camp' to await trial for the slaying oi three striking union workers Feb. 10.

The settlers range in age from 18 to 59. The trial is expected to take place in October.

The shootings occurred at nearby Reesor Siding when a mob of striking union loggers charged the settlers, who were supplying logs to strikebound pa­per and pulp mills.

Magistrate W.S. Gardner, or­dering the 20 bound over for trial ' in higher court, said, " I am satisfied from the evidence that gunfire was the only way this mob could be stopped."

The men will be tried for non­capital murder, which does not carry the death penalty.

Buzied Actor to Dare-Corridor Fire Again

BERLIN UV-Canadian televi­sion star Hughie Green, whose private plane was buzzed by So­viet jets firing warning bursts in an air corridor to Berlin, says he is not afraid to fly over Communist territory again.

A U.S. protest called Tues-

Knowles St. Burg la ry

A portable typewriter and a man's wristwatch were taken in an entry yesterday sometime between 8:50 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the home of Walter Holowczak, at 23 Knowles St., police said.

The three-room apartment was entered through a closed but un­locked window off the rear porch while Mr. Holowczak and his mother were out, according to police. The missing items were taken from the bedroom.

Struck Man With Chain

A Yonkers man pleaded guilty yesterday in Special Sessions Court to a charge of third degree assault accusing him of hitting another man with a dog chain.

Michael Caban, 20, of 112 Ash-burton Ave., was ordered to re­turn to court tomorrow for sen­tencing. City Judge .lohfi E. To-bin continued him free in $500 bail.

Caban was arrested on a war­rant Tuesday. He pleaded guilty to hitting Salvatore Peloso of the same address during an argu­ment in a hallway at 118 Ashbur-ton Ave. "I didn't hit him in the hallway. I hit him in the street," Caban noted. '

He told the court he planned to make a cross-ccmplaint against Peloso.

(Continued from Page One)

last night, 99-45, and packed it off to the senate.

(Two assemblymen from West­chester and Rockland Counties, P . Boice Esser, R-Greenburgh, and Joseph F.X. Nowicki, R-Rockland, voted against the measure. The rest of the West­chester assemblymen v o t e d for it.)

Again, the Senate's GOP ma­jority had decided to limit the law to the New York City area and ticketed a limited bill for passage today. Since Rockefeller indicated earlier this week that he would accept a curtailed bill, if necessary, the Assembly might go along.

Meanwhile, doubts over the fate of another key measure— the Metcalf-Baker bill to broad­en the state law against dis­crimination in private hous ing-were resolved with a Senate leadership decision to permit a vote on the Assembly-approved measure. Rental, Sale Refusal

The bill, also recommended by Rockefeller, would extend to virtually all private housing in the state a prohibition against refusing to rent or sell housing because of race, creed or color.

The lawmakers still had to act, however, on the annual sup­plemental budget bill, which will contain appropriations not antici­pated when Rockefeller sub­mitted his new budget two months ago. There was also a backlog of minor legislation awaiting disposition.

In the scramble toward ad­journment, the Assembly held an extra evening working ses­sion, to 1:20 a.m. this morning. Both houses planned to work late again today to clear the decks for Friday's closing. Cigarette. Pricing Bill

Among major developments: Cigarettes—The Senate passed

over strong Democratic protests a bill that would authorize the state to- set minimum retail prices on cigarettes. Similar leg­islation on milk prices was ap­proved earlier in the session. It was sent to the Assembly.

New York City—Both houses approved Mayor Robert F. Wag­ner's request for $224 million in additional taxing powers to help finance his new record budget, expected to top $3 billion. Rock­efeller promptly signed the bills, pointing out that the Democratic mayor had requested them.

Condon - Wadlin Law—Over stout Democratic protests, the Assembly GOP majority gave fi­nal passage to Rockefeller's bill easing the penalties of the Con-don-Wadlin law against strikes H\v public employes. The objec­tive is to encourage municipal officials to invoke the seldom-used statute.

Racing — The Assembly gave final passage to a bill that would give the financially trou­bled Finger Lakes Race Trac'.< near Canandaigua a greater share of the pari-mutuel betting pool shared by the track and the state. Operators of the new thoroughbred course say they lost 52 million last year, their first season.

Argent ina (Continued from Page One)

miles southeast of Buenos Aires and tanks then led army forces into the base.

Among the planes destroyed were a number of Panther jets bought from the United States to bolster the naval air force, the communique said.

The communique also claimed full control of Cordoba, where army paratroopers had staged a spirited rally to the rebel cause. The loyalists said they were put down by other army forces. Cease-Fire Conditions

Chiefs of the army and air force, backing the buffeted Gui-do regime held a postmidnight conference after Defense Minister Juan Manuel Astigueta relayed cease-fire conditions laid down by Rear Adm. Eladio Vazquez, commander of the rebel fleet. Loyalist army commander Juan

Carlos Ongania told newsmen aft­er the preliminary session: "I believe there is hope for a solu­tion."

Informants said Vazquez had outlined in a 45-minute talk with Astugueta conditions under which the navy would withdraw from the revolt, now in its third day.

The death total was placed un­officially at 26, including an armed civilian killed by an army patrol in the norhern province of Jujuy.

Shots rang out in Buenos Aires when loyalist leaders emerged from Government House after discussing the rebel truce terms, but no casualties were reported.

day's incident "outrageous and hostile." The Soviets rejected the protest. An allied source said the rejection means the Soviets won't guarantee the plane's safe­ty on its return flight to West Germany tomorrow.

Green said he will make the flight anyway.

Soviet Officer Claims Miracle Sub Rockets

MOSCOW (JP>—A naval officer claimed today that Soviet sub­marines are armed with*"the world's only self-homing rockets of high accuracy capable of striking any highly maneuver-able target, be it a task force or a convoy, an aircraft carrier or a missile carrier."

Capt. E . Mamayev, writing in the Soviet military newspaper Red Star, said the weapon—ap­parently a torpedo—was demon­strated during recent maneuvers in the Arc t ic . .

He said a_ Soviet submarine "locked" itself to another sub through its detection devices and made several attack operations.

2 North Syria Cities Reported Still Guarded

DAMASCUS,' Syria Ufc-Trav-elers from northern Syria say tanks and troops are still guard­ing the cities of Aleppo and Horns following recent pro-Nas­ser demonstrations.

Thousands of shouting demon­strators in Damascus and the northern cities demanded that the Ba'ath Socialist party domi­nating the revolutionary govern­ment give a large voice of sup­porters of President Gamal Ab-del Nasser of the United Arab Republic. The government re­plied with an 18-hour curfew and military guards in the cities.

Reliable sources said the Ba'athists and three pro-Nasser parties have agreed to form a "national front" for the Arab unity talks scheduled to open in Cairo Saturday. The Ba'athists want only a loose union with the U.A.R. and other Arab countries.

Home Doubts Free Trade Will Join Common Market

TOKYO <#>—Lord Home. Brit­ish foreign secretary, said to­

day there "clearly is no pos­sibility" of Britain or the other

six nations of the European Free Trade Association joining the Common Market as long as President Charles de Gaulle's government is in power.

Home told a news conference Britain will seek through EFTA to "harmonize" its trade policies with the Common Market. "But we do not see in the foreseeable

Juture the possibility of Britain getting into the Common Mar­ket," he said.

Home is winding up a nine-day official visit to Japan.

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Gets 15 Days In Bar Fracas

A 2>year-old Yonkers man who pleaded guilty Monday in Spe­cial Sessions Court to acting dis­orderly by knocking over bar stools and throwing ash trays at patrons in a Wells Avenue tavern was sentenced to 15 days at the City Jail.

City Judge John E. Tobin im­posed the term after George Thompson of 53 Hudson St. ad­mitted the acts charged in a complaint made by a tavern em­ploye. He was arrested Sunday night at the Seven WelU tavern, 7 Weils Ave.

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WO«IVHOAt*AVf. Y0 9*3v39 SS^jS&S Untitled Document

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