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28 tlAZETTB PHONE fcR 44141 S C H F t m ^ A D Y . G A Z E T T E , FRIDAY, MAY 26, m i
NY Truck Slaying Suspects
, » y ARTHUR EVERETT .NEW YORK, May 25 </P>—A
four-man team ol detectives, disguised M beret-crowned, bebop ad« diet*, prowled the off-beat haunts of Jtariem for three weeks, seek-lii T tbe clay eras of a retired musician. Today, thn strange manhunt waa climaxed In court where two youths were accused of the homicide.
* * * THE CLEVER, painstaking de
tective •work led the officers through the back streets of the nation'* largest Negro ghetto and put them "In contact with some of 'Harlem'* more exotic residents—'The Fig," "Molly the Prostitute," "Sometime Sister/' *Fvapa Dukes," "Say You.** and "Hoppy the Addict."
Victim of the slaying was Eroil Markussen, 74, a French horn expert who played with the Boston Symphony Orchestr u He was stabbed to death on the stairs of his West 81st street apartment house in a bungled mugging May 3. All he had on him was $1.26, which the robbers over-
. looked. Assigned to the case were Ser
geant Robert Kappes and Detectives Fred Stepat, William Con-frey, and Robert McDonald. They picked up a lead on a man named "Carl" and learned he was a rock 'n' roll einger. Then they moved into the smoky purlieus of Jazr,
* * * * *WE HAD TO buy a bebop
book," McDonald said. "All of us got real jazzy looking, too. We bought Buede shoes, berets and really looked the part."
The trail led the quartet to "Molly the Prostitute," who sent them to "Papa Dukes," who passed them on to "Sometime Siiter." Gradually, as they moved from character to character, a portrait emerged in their minds of the man they were seeking.
Through a recording company, the detectives got a picture of Carl Moddy, 20, a rock »n' roll artist who had recorded with a group called the Starlltes. Witnesses Identified him as one of the' men seen fleeing th scene of Markussn's stabbing.
JUL Jt U. '
MOODY, WHEN THE police finally located him yesterday, was said to have implicated another 20-year-old, Henry (The Roach) Hicks, a bongo drummer.
Today, they stood before Magistrate Irving I. Schreckinger, who held them without bail for arraignment next week and told them: • 'Tm not passing on your guilt or' innocence, but If what I've
read Is true,T: don't know what's In your mind."
Outside of court, police quoted Moddy as saying: **
"I hope this doesn't ruin my career."
T Z : — •
CLUB COLONY--COMPLETE NEW
FLOOR SHOW > — "She's a Knockout* —
I * GINGER LEE
•EXOTIC Southern Belle
i ALLEN KAYE X "Song & Comedy Superb" » Master of Ceremonies! * The 'BOB CONRAD*
DANCERS *? Big New Review
\ Plus! Specialty Numbers!
< * LARRY SAL— - Orchestra
Show Times Weekdays II and l i l t Satm-dsrs » i M - l M i l 9
Make Beierrattoni Now for T o w Bowling Banquet or
*'•' • Your Next Partr
Workshops Planned by Ballet Group
Mis* Josephine Sehwarx, chairman of the Northeast Regional Ballet Festival Association summer conference, has announced the first of planned annual conferences and workshops will be held Aug. T through 11 at Union College.
# * * THE IB MEMBER companies
of the association have been invited to send their artistic directors and from two to six dancers 14 years of age and over from each company to participate In the event Directors of the IB-member Southeast Association have been invited to observe.
The progrsrn emphasis will be upon* the creation and production of theatrical dance performances with workshops for choreography, classes In technique and stagecraft, music, acting, makeup and costuming for dance. The staff will be drawn from the top leaders in the regional ballet movement
* * * TEACHERS, dancers, choreo
graphers, set and costume designers and all other persons interested in this program may register for a nominal fee. Applications are being received by Miss Phyllis M a r m i l n , registration chairman, at 11 Washington avenue, Schenectady.
*
Firemen's Event Head lists Moffett
Edward M. Moff ett county fire co-ordinator and retired Schenectady fire chief, has been named honorary chairman of the second annual fireworks festival and bazaar of the South Schenectady fire department
* *-* LOUIS MORHETTE, general
chairman, said the event will be held July 1, beginning at 1 p,m.t in Rotterdam Republican park. There will be carnival rides, refreshments, concessions and games and free pony rides for children.
The fireworks festival will get underway about 10 p.m.
*&. GAZETTE PHONE FR 4-4141 s
Sgt. Stekeur of at Meet
"•COMMENDED BY conservationists—Mrs. Rachel Eldelman (right) who resigned recently as secretary of the Mohawk Hudson Federation of Conservation Councils after working in that position for five years, was awarded a plaque commending her service by council president Vincent Cerniglia at a ceremony held during the
regular monthly meeting last night. The council, formed in 1944 a n d m a d e up of eight county delegations, strives to preserve the natural forest and wildlife in the state and waa Instrumental in b l o c k i n g the building of a dam at Panther mountain and a ski lift at Hunter mountain, according to Cerniglia. —(Gazette Photo)
Colonie Gives Contracts For Latham Water Job
i CLUB COLONY Stop 84, Albany-Sch'dy Bd.
Ph. Alb, HE 8-M79-IV J-9795
Served « P.M. to 8:30 P.M. at the
tiuii mm HOTEL Spade! Royal*
i Buffet Dinner lerved 4:09 lo »:J0 p.m. A meel fit -for a king — and enough lor i l l the king's men! Fill your plete *giiin end egiln with succulent ihttmp end lobster, luscious roert beef, sweet end tour iparerlbi, e wide verTetr °* "lads, frulti end denorh, ell * t the Gideon Putnam every Svndey 4:00 to 8:15 p.m.
GIDEON PUTNAM HOTEL For ReterveKoni Cell Seretoge «00
By HOWARD KRIEGER Gazette Reporter
COLONIE — Contracts totaling $332,636.10 were awarded last night by the Colonie town board for expansion of tha Latham water district
* * * U . S . PD?E and Foundry Co.
w a s low bidder to supply all pipe and fitt ings for the work at a total cost of $110,993.72.
Other bids, all low, accepted by the board were: E d d y Valve Co., $9,609.34 for valves and appurtenances; John DIGullo, a combined bid of $58,085.50 for two construction projects in the program; Ludlow Valve and Manufacturing Co., $1,040.93 for va lves and appurtenances; F i sher T a n k Co., $48,480 for a m i l l i o n - g a l l o n steel stand pipe; S. H. Fane, $11.-973 for foundation for the stand-pipe; Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., $5,820.34 for valves and appurtenances; and V e l l a n o Brothers Construction Inc., $33,-159 construction c o n t r a c t
* * * THREE WOMEN from the
Colonie league of women voters, including Mrs. Charles Moffat who announced at tha last board meeting she woufd attend all board meetings until library service Is Btarted in the town, asked the board what progress had been made on establishing a library.
Town Supervisor William K. Sahford said, ''Nothing has been done."
Sanford asked the woman to give the board more time to study the problem. | Mrs. Moffat said she would be satisfied if the board would establish a board of library trustees.
A board member suggested library service In Colonie was a
matter to be brought before the Albany county supervisors since the county Is already involved in a library program. He suggested the county was the proper agency to handle such a program.
•9L J&i J&
A RESOLUTION In behalf of soma 14 Casper avenue residents to change the name of their street was approved by the board. The new street will be called Casper drive.
The board passed a resolution requiring all future police department employes to reside within the town. Sanford said action on the resolution was necessary since an attorney for the state advised him of various loopholes and amendments to a state law passed last year by the legis lature to bar the practice. The supervisor told tha board "we have nothing to lose and everything to gain by adopting the resolution."
PARKING WAS BANNED on the west side of Washington atreet, from Central avenue to Cherry street Sanford said the ordinance would become affective after publication and posting of proper signs.
Action was taken by the board barring truck traffic from Mayflower drive and Swiss court Several residents of tha area appeared in behalf of the resolution^
A similar resolution banning truck traffic from Grounds road and All avenue was also approved by the board.
In other action tha board approved a call for bids to furnish the town with four V-type snow plows, and okayed Installation of a $1,500 system of direct Una fire alarms from various schools In Colonie to the town hall.
Army, national guard Staff Sergeant Gerritt H. Stekeur of Latham won the Thurston memorial trophy for sharpshootlng with the rifle Wednesday at the annual state rifle and pistol shooting championships at Camp Smith in Peeks kilt
* *• # STEKEUR, who has been walk
ing away with the honors for the past two days of the shooting match, won the trophy by scoring 233 out of a possible 300 points In slow and rapid fire at distances from 200 to 300 yards— a record for the match.
He set another record the first day of the meet'by firing a perfect 100 out of a possible 100 In alow firing at 600 yards. Also, on Tuesday he took Individual honors in the Major General Ralph K. Robertson matches by scoring 97 out of 100 points. He fired 20 shots from a standing position at 200 yards In slow firing.
The Governor's Cup match similarly went to Stekeur on Tuesday when he fired 80 out of 100 on a "skirmish run." He fired 16 shots in clips of four at 400, 850, 300 and 200 yard distances.
# a * SEVEN MEN from the local
units of the army national guard at the" Washington ayenue armory are' also participating in the four-day marksmanship competition. They are Lieu tenant John J. Jones and Master Sergeant Willard S. Nethaway of Headquarters and Headquarters Corn-pny and Master Sergeant David C. Bradt of B Company of the First Armored Rifle Battalion.
Also entered in the match are Lieutenant Leon E. Wait and Specialist Fours William Matt Douglas Regnier and John Fredto of Headquarters and A Company of the 727th Ordinance Battalion.
THE MORE than 300 participants from all over the state are members of the army and air national guard, the naval militia and the New York guard. They are competing for some 16 trophies and 60 Individual medals as well as the opportunity to fire In the national matches to
be held at Camp Perry, Ohio in August
The state matches were first held in 1893 by then Governor Roswell P. Flower. The meet is the highlight of the marksmanship year and the most coveted trophies are the Governors Cup — won by Stekeur — and the Chief of Staff trophy, awarded to the top rifleman in the state. The Governor's Cup was th* first trophy ever awarded at the annual matches.
Jft, JL Jf,
COLONEL James R. Herron of Headquarters, New York state guard In Albany, has been appointed state marksmanship di-
NOW 2J T M P - F M; 'I
faUBUE THRILLS! EXTRA CHIUSJ
W 1
1 rector for. this year's event He will present the trophies and medals to the winners at the closing ceremonies tomorrow at 1 p.nx at the camp.
V
T H E A T R E PHONE IV 3 442a
CHOICE SEATS ON SALE AT
BOX OFFICE FOR T0N1TE AT 8:30
ALL SEATS I.SO and 2.00 / \ — on. PHONE -l A ^ BARNEY'S FR 44411 • .
-odors now Continuous. Daily From
12:10 •—•. ' "'A
sALinwe m tm WAR CENTUM*! **************
UW0SB2N0I&
GONE f l i n t fHE WIND 1
MH MNfGH «H0»
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES - S H O W N TODAY AT —
I 2 : W - 4:24 — 1:1*
State
Refuse Collection Days Changed in Scotia
The collection of refuse and garbage on Tuesday in the village of Scotia will not followHhe normal schedule because of the Memorial Day holiday.
Collection along the regular Tuesday route will be made j>n Wednesday. The regular Wednesday collection will also be made at this time, George A. Smeallie, village clerk, has announced..
5EVEH irTPffl
ii-lutUHFS as seen through \
' the greatest wonder . . . \
CIHEHAMA COLM.BT ttCHNICOUJB
MX 4STKC 0*B4 WUtV 10 JUS. TO »JM*
SUN. . . . 8 P.M 1.50-2.00 MON.-FRI. . ' . . S:30.... 1.50-2.00 SAT. . . . *:30 .2.00-2.50
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
PERFORMANCES!
Frl. , 3:00 P . M . - S a t , 2:30 PJMC. All Sea t s 1.25 and L50
SAT., J U N E 3BD—10 AJHL A L L S E A T S — 90o
8*n., Mon. A Tues.—9:80 P.H. Al l Seats 1.S0 and 2.00
Make Reservations Sow.. For These Matinees
N O W CwHnuoui From \ZM>
MARLON BRANDO
KARL MAIDEN
SUPER 5 0 Route- 50
it l!7.
- S H O W N DAILY AT — 1:00-4:45—4:25—>: 10
|2T.MES 2Fl}RST'RUMH!TS CD Eft Wddie v Wddli- Cer-r n s , B S j f t s pMygcouftd -foofli Door* Open 7 • Show Sterfc. et DuiV
l i t . Saratoga Co. Showing HE SPENT HIS TIME WITH
THIEVES * KILLERS
JT"f j i i *0S t 12:27
'& PRIEST'
2nd FIRST RUN THRILLEK ATTACK ON THE OREGON TRAIL I "F0NTIER UPRISING"
ERR
TURNPIKE D'llMJ Jw'Jt
WESTERN AVE..A18..RT. 20
Tonite!3 7 P.M. Doors
Apart
FREE
T E C H N I COLOR 1 1 1 1 9
Show Start* At Dusk
Kiddle Regular Low Giftt Admlulon Prices
THE ALL FAMILY PROGRAM Of THE YEARK
Nothing Cut But the Price! T£ S SffiSMB"
At
Michcitl Roth's Beti"Hur Lounge #?
and y* Chariot Room
DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTI
WO COVER NO ummm
JAZZ CECIL YOUNG — JIMMY GANNON i n t h e California Music Lounge, (or t h e 22nd W e e k !
MICHAEL ROTH'S WIT U P P E R U N I O N S T R E E T
GREEN ACRES
gaasw-itasi't?1 vrjfcyms '?m*% SMMW »fi sjiiBMtgy.!n?-gi?wiaaiKliBi
Now Open!
HOTEL S CHESECTABV
DANCES, BANQUETS.!;
MEETINGS, BRIDAL SHOWfcRS, WEDDINGS,
RECEPTIONS . . IN OUR NEW
BALLROOM
Your Hoif
WALT RICHARDS presents
the Best PROFESSIONAL
TALENT for your
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Muslo for Your Dancing- Pleasure
N E V E R A C O V E R
Da
I NE1
DI B-©380
SHOWING TODAY
What tha Theaters Are Advertising
sWe^S-S. Richard Widroark
Frenkie Avelon Richard Boone
John Wayne |
DRIVE \H V THEATRE-[/
T O N I T E and SATTJKDAYl
R E O . ADM, P R I C E
"CAN CAN" [FRANK SINATRA SHIRLEY MacLAINI
Also: "FRECKLES" ^eM^SV^SV^B^^S^^^^^BV^SV^BV^^V^SV^u^B^^SW^BW^B^^SV^BY^BV^^B^^u^ke* •^^e^^S^^S^^S^^P^^S^^S^^S^^P^^S^^BJ^^B^^P\^B»^^Be\^Be^^Be.^B^^B^^BJta^B#^^B^
iksuoXruL.
NOW thru WEDNESDAY! '"Left, Right and Centre' will hare you Rolling In Ttho Allies."
— Washington Oeily News
kpARMiCHAil " • L JUSTXIt
SIM PATRICIA
BREDIN •asT
SZL 'RISHT
'H
fflUIMI m COLOR m
I 2nd Hit—5 Academy Award Winnar
Robert Mitchum • DEBORAH KERR * P E T E R TJ&TINOV
"" Sundowners
Ird HII Shown el Dusk
W A L T DISNEY'S
"Kidnapped"
Proctor's—"Qon* With the Wind," 12:35, 4:25, 8:16.
State—"One Eyed Jack*." 1:00,1:45, 1:25,9:10.
Plaza—"Cunte of th* Werewolf." 18:35, 3:40, »:«, 9:60; "Shado-w of a Cat," 2:15. 6:20, 8:25.
Scotia—"Left, Rlgrht ejid Center." 7:20, 9:20; short subjects, 7:00, $:00.
Super-50 IMve In—Cartoons, 8:40; " H o o d l u m Priest," 9:00, 12:27; "Frontier Uprising," 11:09.
Turnpike Drive In—"Kidnaped," 8:<0; "The Alamo," 10:37; "The Bun-do-wners," 1 :t6.
RJvervlew Drivo In—Cartoons, 8:30; "The Wild and the Innocent." 8:40; "World of Susie WongV' 10:20; "Under Ten Flags/' IJ :35.
Mohawk Drive In—Cartoon*, 8:30; "All Hands on Deck." 8:45; "Butter-field 8." 10:40; "Conquest of Space." 12 :30.
Saratoga. Drive In—" C-omanoh* Btatlon," S:30; "Great Impostor," 10:00: "Esther and the King," 12:00.
Malta Drive In—"CAn-Can," 8 U S -complete show M late an 10:00: "Freckles," 11: OB.
Carman Drive In—Cartoon*, 8 :30 ; "Magnificent, Seven." 8:45; "Midnight LAC*," 11:10; "OI Blue*," 12:55.
Heliman, Albany, N'T—"Seven Wonder* of the World." 1:00, 8:30.
in^sy Startjt
THE'WOUD Op
suzirwgNG
M«UM1WK>
1891-Schenectady Turnverem-1961 Present*
MAIEN NACHT {MAY NIGHT)
DANCE Saturday, May 27
~ ARTHUR LAABS ORCHESTRA ADM $1.00 9:00 to ?
TONITE 3 TOP ^
HITS d PLUS CARTOONS
Free- CJandy to the Kids • • 2ND HTT ' MI
VAN CHARLES HEPTJNOLAUGHTON
Mylena Demonfreot
"Under Ten Flags"
—3rd BI<3 H IT— — I N COLOR —
A U D I E ItflDRPHY
"The Wild and the Innocent11
rnmna ALBANY SCHUY ftOAB
T O N I T E S T O P COLOR HITS, ON O N E PBOGRA.M!
CARTOONS • FREE CANDY TO THE KIDDIES »
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER • "BEST AOTRESS" ,80016 women never give a name,
just a phone number!
ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY
EDDIE FISHER,
irVoMr Under Now Management...
TOMMIE'S COUNTRY CLUB RESTAURANT
Exclusive Bui Not Expensive W O L F RD. ft C E N T R A L A V E . a t Junct ion of N O R T H W A T
Serving Brtakfast, Lunchtoits and Olnntn Open Dally 7 a.m. lo 11 p.m.
FeatmrtSf
ROAST o m ^ i r n m r OP $< BEEP
ODIMS: DIDC rKIIVlC KIDZJ
**% Compl«lt sj* Dinner
D A N C E THE ROSELAHD OF ALBAHY
SHERATON-TEN EYCK HOTEL, Albany, N.Y. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1961
8:30 — Free Lesions in Cha-Cha-Cha By Chris Oamascoi and Lynn Murray
TWO ORCHESTRAS — lat in and American
A Few Roarru Now Available*
For Retidentia! Occupancy
M Catering to Transient GrueMi
134 B r o a d w a y . , . JuiraffSrate
mm r R 4 - 3 3 4 1 'msmismm sm&SB&q
TOMORROW NIGHT BATTLE, BANDS
and
RECORD HOP IUE H a l l - E r i e Blvd.
TEEN-AGERS Support Your Favorlfe Band
Admission 75c Dancing 9-liJP.M.
^nEi\iYi#4jire *v AMUSEMENT PARK
Caroga Lake, N.Y.
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY All Rides, Gon^ssioni
Restaurant UrK.lil E f E n 1 fUf'r\ I
FROM DECORATION DAY 'TIL LABOR DAY
PAT SOONE "ALL HANDS
ON DECK"
H I T 03 I N COLOR
"CONOiJEST OF SPACE"
i
I I
mm& tevn i I W U M M T
^pSaaCttao^ e a Tor Hftsi cmoa*^>W^
FREE CANOY W KIDDIES. -^ . TONS' CURTIS ' ?
T H E GREAT IMPOSTOR" IN
RICHARD EOAN COLOR "ESTHER & THE mtmt,
RANDOLPH SCOHCOLVCOMANCHE SfrtflWi''
m 3 ALi;€plOR •)
Blockbust^ mh
* One of the Yeor'i BE«j;S«
Cartoon* Hi €ani llllllll 1111111 I ill!
pKlrlc * W "'•••• H
•kind Top HII*Tliey Were J ond T1t|y Fowghl Uk# 7 0 0 *
EUWAUACH J g r i f M " SKHOBEBI' ' *** "' '
• 3rd dually llq, HrAftllt Keif ftktfw Yet
i
::!'i':i • ;' f/ftii >
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
