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MILLER ’ S The REXALL Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 13 Broadway HA 9-2400 THE ROCKLAND COUNTY TIMES MILLER ’ S The REXALL Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 13 Broadway HA 9-2400 VOL. Lxrv. NO. 27 HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., MAY 29, 1952 TELEPHONE HAVERSTRAW 2000 PRICE TEN CENTS THE BANK 2 HIGH SCHOOL LakeKanawaukeRinkBurns to STONY POINT ’ S MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM MADE CALLAHAN RECEIVES PURPLE HEART CORNER What a thing, to have the Kan- awauke Rink burn down at the be ginning of the season. It ’ s a sad blow to the kids. CLASSES MARK MOVING-UP DAY GroundonNightof ^52 Opening Many of them went up through the week to survey the ruins. It ’ s not true that Ronny Dunn- gan shed tears as big as golf balls at the sight. And it ’ s also not true that three girls had to restrain him from throwing himself into the lake. Bear Mountain, it is said, may have plans for another rink, bigger and better. The sooner the better. Adults who aren ’ t familiar with the teen-agers can never realize what a big thing that Kanawauke Rink really was. Some people just rode out evenings to have a look at the kids enjoying themselves. A lot of parents felt the rink was an ideal answer to the question: Where ’ s Willie tonight? If the kids were up at the lake, they weren ’ t pub brawling or fool ing around some place else where potential trouble was much closer. Roller skating is good fun. But many a Mom felt happier with the youngsters at Lake Kanawauke than they ever did when Paramus was the destination. Parents fear ed Route 17 far more than they did the curves and rocks of Bear Mountain Park for youthful drives. Memorial Day weekend. Let ’ s hope for pleasant weather. We ’ ve had enough rainy Sundays. Drive slowly — the life you save may be your own. Better still — stay off the high ways. Some people don ’ t have any oth er time but holiday weekends to get out ^nd enjoy the country. The open road has a great attraction for them. The open road has thrills for lots of people besides school children sweating out the last few weeks before examination. The open road, and a nice big convertible. Too many people, by the time they can afford the con vertible, get headaches from the bright sun. Junior can always get the speed out of a classy car. A well-organized publicity cam paign has begun to prepare the public for a further boost in auto insurance rates. More inflation. I , The insurance companies inti- |f mate that one of the reasons for higher rates is fraud. You mean it ’ s actually dishonest to beat the in surance company out of some thing? That seems like some kind of heresy. Like the railroads suing the people who run into their trains. The public isn ’ t entirely to blame. Many a time an insured person doesn ’ t want his company to pay a claim. And the company goes ahead and pays it anyway. It ’ s easier to pay than go to the bat When the discussion is ended, the public will pay, as it always has. Once again, firecrackers are around. They ’ re against the law, but you ’ d never think it when grade school kids have them. The State Highway Department has cut down the weeds and brush on the lot at New Main street and Hudson avenue, site of the pro posed grade crossing elimination. The lot looks much neater, and as long as the grade crossing plan is still in cold storage, it is good to have the eyesore look as neat as possible. TRADITIONAL ASSEMBLY PAYS TRIBUTE TO YEAR ’ S SCHOLARS AT HAVERSTRAW At the fifteenth Moving-up Day ceremony at Haverstraw High School Friday, the student chair man, Elizabeth Kohut, narrated the history of the event, inaugur ated by the late Miss Jessie L. Wheeler in 1938 to honor and ack nowledge pupils ’ excellence in scholarship. Following the seniors ’ symbolic processional to the stage to the strains of “ Pomp and Circum stance, ’ ’ played by the high school band under the direction of Lloyd Patton, the juniors moved up to the seats which they will oc cupy as seniors. “ AAld Lang Syne ’ ’ was sung by the seniors with John Tostevin as pianist. Bernard Hughes, president of the Class of 1952, exhorted the jun iors to hold up the impressive rec ord of the school. Gratitude was expressed to the faculty for its aid in making the day possible for the seniors, and appreciation extend ed to the student body for its help in making senior activities a suc cess. Class Bade Farewell Michael Frimpter, president of the class of 1953, bade farewell to the seniors on behalf of his class, and congratulated them on their scholastic, athletic, and extra-cur ricular activity successes. Supt. of Schools A. J. Lynch, who has been present at all fifteen of the ceremonies, spoke on the importance and necessity of “ drive ” for success in life. High School Principal Leland B. Seifert was master of ceremonies and announced the presentation of the awards. Mr. Patton presented awards to the following band mem bers for one year ’ s service:.Law rence Kenny, Florence Munder- ville, Della Watson, Fred Malone, Lyle Quackenbush, Gretchen Schu macher, Nicholas Morgese, An thony Scordo, Norman MacAskill; for two years ’ service: Stanley Hunter, Nancy Van Hmiten, John Green, Joseph Mone, Isaiah Belle; for three years ’ service: David Ehlers, Michael Frimpter, Winfred Hunter, George Pfeister, Peter Gul- ack, for four years ’ service: Patricia Lynch, Sandy Scordo. Business Awards In the business department. Miss Elizabeth M. Halpin made the fol lowing awards for 100 words per minute in shorthand to Gladys Cass, Rose Marie Croyle, Barbara Fehsal, Genevieve Hessian, Mary Ann Horan, Marie Hurley, Jean Joachim, Catherine McKernan, Roseanne Perini, and Marie Pe- trichko. Official typing awards were made to Mary Anne Horan, Genevieve Hessian, Marie Hurley, Barbara Fehsal, and Marie Petrich- ko. For two years ’ service in the secretarial department awards were given to Gladys Cass, Rose Marie Croyle, Mary Anne Horan, Marie Hurley, Viola Mayforth, Jean Joachim, and Roseann Per- ini. For one year ’ s service, awards were made to Barbara Fehsal, Gen evieve Hessian, Catherine McKer nan, and Marie Petrichko. Recognition for one year ’ s ser vice was made to Kathryn Bry- nes, Dolores Rist, Emma Simpson, Brigida Spicci, Mary Van Pelt, Doris Waldron, Frances Welsh, and Joan Yarsinsky. . Special awards were made for capable and meritorius work to Marie Hurley, secretary for the publicity department and to Jean Joachim, record keeper for the secretarial department. Perfect Attendance Mr. Seifert acknowledged those who have had perfect atten- Continued on page 8 The Lake Kanawauke skating rink was demolished by fire early Saturday morning, about an hour after it had been closed after its first public opening of the 1952 season. Nearly 400 skaters had been on the floor when the rink was shut down Friday night at 11 o ’ clock. News that the rink, built over looking the lake and preparing to operate on a daily basis a week from Saturday, lay in ruins was received with genuine sorrow by nearly every ’ teen-age youngster in northern Rockland County. In addition to accommodating thous ands of campers yearly, the rink was a favorite recreation spot for hundreds in this vicinity. Originally, the rink used to play second fiddle to skaters from thjs area when the main rink near Bear Mountain Inn was in opera tion. The Bear Mountain rink bur ned down in November, 1941, and the Lake Kanawauke rink had grown in popularity since. Two years ago the Palisades In terstate Park Commission announ ced that a huge rink was to be built near the Inn but its construc tion was stopped by War Produc tion Board orders necessitated by the war in Korea. Bear Mountain Pomona Man Seriously Hurt in Garnerville Fred Mills, son of Bert Mills, su pervisor of Happy Valley Farm, Pomona, was seriously injured in an auotmobile accident early Sat urday at the intersection of Route 202 and Bridge street, Garnerville. Mills, passenger in a car driven by Thomas Wren of 50 Williams avenue. Spring Valley, sustained two serious fractures of the jaw, a dislocated jaw, and serious cuts and bruises on the face when he was thrown from the car. Wren, who was cut on the face, told Patrolman Lawrence Burke that he was driving east on Route 203 and was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car. Wren lost con trol of his car, swerved across the road, and smashed into an electric light pole on the corner of the in tersection. Dr. Richard J. Sullivan treated both men, who were taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, in the Haverstraw ambulance. Blood For Services to Be Taken Here June 13 A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Municipal Building Haver straw, on Friday, June 13, to col lect blood for the armed forces in Korea. Leo W. Brennan heads the task of securing about 250 volun teer donors to give blood that day. Several local groups have pled ged their support in order to get an adequate number of donors. Persons who are willing to give blood to help the men in Korea are asked to register their names at the Christmas Club window in the Provident Savings and Loan As sociation, the Peoples Bank of Haverstraw, or the National Bank of Haverstraw and Trust Company. Donors will be notified by mail of the time of their appointment. MAGGIO TRIAL TO START The trial of Thomas A. Maggio jr of West street, indicted for as sault as the result of an incident several weeks ago in Nyack, is scheduled to begin today at New City before County Judge Herbert E. Henion. Route 9W south of the Short Clove was partially blocked Tuesday by a tremendous slide of earth and rock. State Highway Department men removed the obstruction. Park officials indicated this week that the Lake Kanawauke rink may be re-built. A local resident sug gested this week that local village and town boards contact the Park Commission and emphasize the im- ‘ portance of a rink to this area, in the hope that the re-building could be speeded. The fire was discovered at about 11:55 p. m. and apparently had broken out in the southeast corner, near the lake. All the contents of the rink, including the skates which are rented, were destroyed. Police had checked on the rink at 11:10 but no flames were seen at that time. In spite of the efforts of three fire companies, the rink, of wood construction, went up in flames quickly. The Bear Mountain Fire Department had two pieces of ap paratus on the scene, and the Tux edo and Sloatsburg departments also were at the scene with their apparatus. Water was pumped from the lake. Origin of the fire is unknown, but Chief August Hlavaty of the Bear Mountain Police Department said investigation had showed it had not been set. The rink was to have been opened on Fridays and weekends until June 7. Brother Thomas Leaves For Philippine Mission Edward Hennessey, who is now Brother Thomas Edward of Marist Brothers of Schools, a former West New York resident, has been as signed to teach at a mission school, Notre Dame of Lagao, on the Is land of Mindanao. He will spend 10 years in the Philippines. Brother Thomas, who is a grad uate of St. Joseph ’ s High School, West New York, and Fordham Un iversity, is president of Catholic Science Council and very active in research, having had several pap ers published in science reviews. For the past five years he has been head of the science depart ment at Bishop DuBois High School, New York City, having previously taught at St. Ann ’ s Academy, N. Y., and St. Peter ’ s School, Haver straw. Brother Thomas and the three other members of his group who are to accompany him, will leave today on their flight to Europe. En- route, they will visit Ireland, France and Italy, and arrive at La gao Mission early in July. Stony Point Registers Kindergarteners June 5 Registration for kindergarten children and others entering the Stony Point Public Schools for the first time in September, 1952, will be held Thursday, June 5 from 9:30 through 11:30 a. m. and from 1 to 2:30 p. m. It will be necessary to furnish a birth certificate and helpful to pre sent immunization at time of reg istration, the school announced. GARY JAMES MINERICK BAPTIZED IN ST. MARY ’ S Gary James Minerick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Minerick of West Haverstraw, was baptized Sunday in St. Mary ’ s church by the Rev. William J. Remey. Sponsors for the child were Mrs. Louis Marx of Stony Point, Mr. Minerick ’ s sis ter, and William J. Minerick of Garnerville, Mr. Minerick ’ s broth er. A reception was held later at the Minerick home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosier, Mr. and Mrs. Marx, and Mr. and Mrs. Minerick Buy U. S. Defense Bonds HAVERSTRAW MEN COMPLETE MARINE BOOT TRAINING Kefauver and Russell are hard at it in the Democratic primaries around the country. Chances arc neither one will get the nod, but they ’ ll give.the Solid South some thing to bargain with at the con vention. Will either convention bring forth a platform that is fundamentally honest and a candidate who will live up to it if elected? MISS DUCEY TO COAST Lt. Commander Anne Ducey, who has been transferred from the nav al station at Newport, R. I., to Stan ford University, Stanford, Cal., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ducey of Leonard street. On Friday she and her sister, Miss Margaret Ducey, will leave by car for California. GOETSCHIUS TO SPEAK AT HAMMOND PLOT; V. F. W. PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE A speech by Supervisor John M. Goetschius, a special dedication of veterans ’ graves by the V. F. W., and the reading of selections from the original G. A. R. ritual for Memorial Day, dating back to 1873, will feature this year ’ s Memorial Day services Friday at Stony Point. ’ The program also will include the traditional parade and the placing of flowers on the graves of war veterans. Prayers will be offered by prominent members of the clergy. “ As in the past, ’ ’ declared John A. Thompson, adjutant of the Daniel Hannigan American Legion Post and chairman of the Memorial Day committee, “ veterans and all our local civic organizations have been generous in giving their full cooperation to the Memorial Day program. ” Edwin K. Ossman is secretary, and William H. Meyer jr, treasurer of the committee. The special dedication service will be conducted by Fred Loescher of Spring Valley on behalf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and will be held at the graves of Henry Foster and Jacob Van Wart at the First Methodist church cemetery. Program in Two Parts Starting at Legion Park on Liberty drive (Route 9W) at 10 a. m., the Memorial Day Services will be held in two parts. Part one at Legion Park will open with the band, under the direction o^ Alex Van Meeteren, playing “ America. ” This will be followed by an invocation by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett F. Rogers ] and a solo by Edward Rotell. Ex cerpts from the G. A. R. Ritual will be read by Mr. Thompson. Nicholas Benincasa will then place a wreath on the veterans ’ monu ment. Marshal Nelson Hall will announce “ Salute the Dead, ” and taps will be sounded by John J. Tomovick, bugler. The band will play “ Nearer My God to Thee, ” followed by another solo by Mr. Rotell. Following this the Rev. Luther M. Hollister will pronounce a benediction, the band will play the National Anthem, and Marshal Hall will announce dismissal, ending part one of the program. The parade will form on Liberty drive, march south to the traffic light at Main street, swing right and move on to the cemetery where the remainder of the services will be held. Ceremonies at Cemetery At the cemetery the V. F. W. dedication ceremonies will be con ducted by Mr. Loescher The parade will then move on to the Hammond Plot where, following a band rendition of “ God Bless America, ” the Rev. John C. Zacharias will deliver the invo cation. W. Arthur Courter, commander of Daniel Hannigan Post, will place a wreath on the monument in the name of all Stony Point veterans and civic organizations. This will be followed by a solo by Miss Rose Keesler. Mr. Goetschius then will be introduced by Commander Courter. Following the speaker, Miss Keesler will render another solo, the marshal will give the order, “ Salute the Dead, ” and taps will be sounded by the bugler. The band will play “ Nearer My God To Thee, ” and Mr. Hollister will pro nounce the benediction. After the playing of the national anthem by the band, Marshal Hall will deliver a message of thanks, and order dismissal. The parade will reform and march back to the Stony Point firehouse where refreshments will be served parade participants. Order of march of the parade will follow that of previous years, police escort, marshal, clergy, town board, Gold Star Mothers, colors and color guards, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, P. O. of A., band. Cub Scouts, Brownie Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Pocahontas, Redmen, Lions Club, school band. Ambulance Corps and auxiliary, firemen, fire truck, ambulance. :W Pfc. Robert L. Callahan, U. S. M. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Callahan of 75 Broadway, is congratulated by Lt. Gen. Franklin J. Hart, U. S. M, C., Commander, Marine Force Pacific, upon receiving the Purple Heart Medal for wounds received in Korea. The presen tation was made at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Yokosuka, Japan. Michael Hessian of Hudson avenue celebrates his birthday to day. PFC. JOHN THOMSEN Three Haverstraw men have completed their boot training at the Marine base at Parris Island, S. C., and have been promoted to pri- PFC. CHARLES E. McELROY vates first class. They are David T. Butler, son of Mrs. Mary But ler of 61 Sharp street, Charles E. McElroy, husband of Mrs. Ruth PFC. DAVID T. BUTLER McElroy of 165 Gurnee avenue, and John Thomsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomsen of 43 Hudson avenue. Haverstraw Dept. Plans July Bazaar The Haverstraw Fire Department _ will hold its annual bazaar on' West Broad street from July 21 to| 26, it was announced this week by Joseph Gordon, chairman of the committee. The bazaar is being held to bolster the department ’ s funds for the 1954 convention of the Hudson Valley Volunteer Fire men ’ s Association, which will be held here. | The firemen will start a house- to-house canvass for one phase of the fund-raising July 7. They will also begin a canvass Friday night, June 6, at the Bank Corner and continue it on Friday nights until the bazaar. The canvass will be part of the special awards which the firemen intend to make. Members of the committee also include John McKiernan sr, assist ant chairman; Joseph Rooney, sec retary; John Madden, treasurer, Richard Clark, Marcy L. Silver- stein, Bertis L. Foley, Bernard Friedman, James Finnerty and Charles Coffman. All five compan ies of the department are repre sented. The bazaar and canvass will be the sole department fund-raising activity this year. Brennan an Alternate to National K. C. Meeting Leo W. Brennan ^r of Sharp street was elected an alternate delegate to the national convention of Knights of Columbus at the state convention in Saratoga Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Police Justice Mario Russo and George L. Schaper represented Haverstraw Council. Grand Knight George Girling was unable to at tend because of illness. Charles Collins represented Joyce Kilmer Council, Sliffern. Donald Lynch and Frank Dawson represented Piermont Council, represented by Pat Campbell and Triune Council, Pearl River, was A. J. Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney of Pearl River also were in Saratoga for the sessions. Cosgriff Honors Kelly At 50-Year Dinner The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Cosgriff Hose Com pany No. 4 will be observed Sat urday, June 14, at Benny ’ s res taurant on Division street. A din ner at that time also will pay tri bute to the company ’ s only living 50-year member, Michael Kelly of Broadway. Cosgriff was organized June 19, 1902. Andrew Petrichko is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the anniversary. Among the speakers at the dinner will be Wil liam Hafele, a 50-year member of Relief Hose Company No. 3; May or Harry W. Schuler, and Chief Anthony Delisio. Ex-Chief William Babcock, a member of Cosgriff, will be toastmaster. Among the guests will be the three chaplains of the department, the Rev. Wil liam J. Remey, Rabbi Maurice Ar- anov, and the Rev. Fred Jenkins. Mr. Petrichko is being assisted by all officers of the company. The highlights of the dinner will be the presentation of a 50-year badge to Mr. Kelly. Roast beef will be ser ved, and there will be music. DON BOSCO PLANS SERVICE;, The annual Memorial Day ser vice will be held Friday at 8 p. m. on the grounds of the Don Bosco Juniorate, Filor ’ s lane, Stony Point. There will be prayers for peace and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The public is invited. In case of rain, the ser vice will be held in the new gym. The Misses Agnes Corfield, Rita Leonard and Mary Critelli will spend the holiday weekend in At lantic City. LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING About 40 men turned out Tues day night at Haverstraw High School for the Little League meet ing. Wesley (Bob) Gill, sports edi tor of the Newburgh News and one of the most ardent workers in the Hudson Valley on behalf of the Little League, was the speaker. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday night. TRINITY SUPPER PARTY A spring supper and lawn party will be held Saturday, June 7, from 5 to 8 p. m. at Trinity church, Gar nerville. Supper will be served buf fet style in the parish house or on the lawn, weather permitting. There also will be articles for sale. NEW TV SET FOR CAMP lAWONIO Dr James K, Pettit Dies in Augusta, Ga. Dr. James K. Pettit, former as sistant director of Letchworth Vil lage, died last Thursday in Augus ta, Ga., according to word receiv ed here. Dr. Pettit, who was 63, had been associated with the Thiells institution for 22 years be fore leaving for another position during World War II. Dr. Pettit is survived by his wife, and a son, James K. Pettit jr. MEMORI AL DAY CEREMONIES HERE FRIDAY SKAHEN TO SPEAK AT 9W: STOPS ALSO PLANNED AT MONUMENT, HONOR ROLL Memorial Day will be observed here Friday in ceremonies taking in the American Legion Memorial Plot on Route 9W, the Civil War monument on Hudson avenue, and the World War II honor roll on the lawn of the public school. The chief tribute to the war dead will be paid on Route 9W, the first stop of a two-division par ade, where District Attorney John F. Skahen will be speaker. The parade, stepping off to the music of two bands at 9:20 a. m'.;*** will be headed by Herbert F. Skin ner <# Tomkins Cove, a member of the United Spanish War Veterans, who will be honorary marshal and who is honorary chairman of the veterans ’ committee arranging the observance. The committee in cludes members of all local veter ans ’ organizations. Parade Forms on Fourth Sf. After forming at the traditional location on Fourth street, former site of the headquarters of Edward Pye Post, Grand Army of the Re public, the parade will move to West street and then over First and Main streets, Broadway and West- side avenue, to Route 9W. Taking part in the Route 9W ob servance will be the Haverstraw High School band, under the direc tion of Lloyd Patton ’ , and the choir of St. Mary ’ s church, directed by William Morrison. The band will play three selections, and the choir will sing the “ Battle Hymn of the Republic, ” “ Spacibus Firmament on High, ” and “ This Is My Coun try. ” Pat F. Malone, assistant grand marshal and a member of the ar rangements committee, will be master of ceremonies. Bertram A. Freyfogle, past commander of the Rockland County American Leg ion, will read the traditional Grand Army orders of the day, and the address of welcome will be given by Mayor Harry W. Schuler. Friscoe Grand Marshal Michael Friscoe, grand marshal of tl;ie parade and chairman of the arrangements committee, will give the orders for the salute to the dead by the rifle squad of High Tor Post 2803, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Bugler Joseph Mone of the high school band will play Taps as the salute is fired. The invocation will be asked by the Rev. William J. Remey, pastor of St. Mary ’ s church. The Rev. Har old J. Quigley, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian church, will pro nounce the benediction. The observance on Hudson avenue will tdke place during the march from Route 9W to the pub lic school. The first division will halt at the intersection of Hudson avenue and New Main street, and the second division will stop di rectly in front of the monument. At the order of Marshal Friscoe, the marchers will execute left face, and Mr. Matone will place a floral tribute on the monument while Taps is sounded. At the World War II honor roll there will be a floral tribute, a volley of three shots by the firing squad, and Taps. Line of March The line of march will include a police escort, Mr. Skinner and guests, and the Ambulance Corps. In the first division will be Mr. Friscoe, the V. F. W. color guard, the massed national colors, the high school band, and troops of local Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. In the second division, headed by Mr. Matone, will be the West Haverstraw Combination Corps, the massed standards of the vet erans ’ posts, the auxiliaries of the veterans ’ posts, and the members of the veterans ’ posts and their commanders. Guests of the committee will be the members of the village boards in Haverstraw and West Haver straw and the Haverstraw Town Board. At the public school, the parade will reform and proceed over Par tition street, Broadway, Main street and Fourth street lor dismissal on Middle street. In the event of rain the observance will be held in the high school auditorium. Other members of the arrange ments committee include Jack Hauser, secretary; Mr. Freyfogle, treasurer; Ildo Bianchi, Ben Ham ilton, John Macey, Charles F. New man, and Fred Bedell. MUTINSKYS HAVE A SON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mutinsky jr are the parents, of a seven- pound, 13-ounce sort, who was born Friday at Nyack Hospital. Sandy Pakula, 12, of Suffem and Jimmie Stalter, 14, of Sloats burg ore shown with Miss Mildred Friedman, physical therapist, and Sam Levenson, the humorist, on Mr. Levenson ’ s television program, when he presented them a television set for use at Camp lawonio. New City. Sandy and Jimmy are children from the Rockland County Cerebral Palsy treatment center at Suffem, which also maintains the summer camp. The cerebral palsy association is conducting a fund drive this month. MALLEY TO GET DEGREE Patrick J. Malley of Wayne avenue, West Haverstraw, will be graduated Monday from Wilming ton College, Wilmington, Ohio, with a Bachelor of Science degree. An alumnus of Haverstraw High School, he served in the Coast Guard in World War II. He is a member of a class of 108 receiving: degrees at the seventy-eighth an nual commencement.
