THE TIMES RECORD, TROY. N. Y.f FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 31. 1»S3

THE TIMES RECORD TIDY, N. Y , JULY U , 1IU.

WEATHER Troy and vicinity weatliar. Fair

and moderately cool tonight, tem­perature* la 90a. Fair tomorrow with pleasant temperaturea, high former near 80.

WRO W Buys Convent For Radio, TV Site

•OlELY TEMPERATLRES (At The Troy Retard t o 0 « e e )

July St. S p. m. 88 4 p. m. 90 5 p. m. 90 6 p. m. 90 7 p m . 88 8 p. m. 85 9 p m . 81

10 p. m. 77 11 p. m. 75 12 midnight 71

July Jl, l a m . 71

2 a. m. 3 a. m. 4 a. m 5 a. m. 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. in 9 a. m.

10 a. m 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m. 2 p. m.

70 70 08 66 68 64 71 74 75 76 78 80 83

BORN Bk.aar.av

At St. Mar\ • Hospital. July 3*. 195.1 to Mr and lira James B. Berarry. a aon. Thomaa Patrick, brother to James John, lira Berkery waa formerly Mar­garet Frank of Watervllet.

B B I N DACE. At Seattle. Wash., July X 1S53 to

Mr. aad Br*. Arthur Bruadage. a eon. Dale Allan Mrs. Bruadage waa for­merly Joan Bane Willi of Troy.

COBB08IEBO. At St Mary's Hospital. July 2* 1M3.

to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corboaiero. a laughter. Darlene Jean Mrs. Corbo-•lero waa formerly Geraldlne Plnke of Cohoe*.

D1NEHABT. At St. Mary • Hospital. Julv 30 lift;

to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Dinehart. % aon. Stephen John. Jr Mrs Dine­hart I U formerly Joan B. Kilgallon

BCLXEB. At Leonard Hospital. July SO, 1953.

to Mr. and Mra. Thomaa J. Kuiser. a •on, Thomaa Michael. Mra. Kulaer waa formerly Grace J. Schuiuaker of Maple-wood

Mrl.tt l<.MII> At St. Mary a Hospital. July 30. 1*63.

to Mr. and Mra. Eugene M. McLaugh­lin, a aon. Eugene Michael. Mrs. M. Loughlin U the former Jeanne M Bondi.

Ql'INN. At St. Mary's Hospital. July 2*. 19M

to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Q. Quinn a daughter. Darlene Therese. Mrs. Quinn waa formerly Josephine Egan of Bris­bane. Queensland. Australia.

VAN V BANK KM. At St. Mary's Hospital. July 13. 1SS3

lo Mr. and Mrs. George Van Vranken a daughter. Jane Rose sister to Eddie, area f r o m St. Lou i s a bo ut 1864 Doris. Bobbie, Linda and Georgie. Mrs u l l m n

Van Vranken waa formerly Jane Roae Duraad.

Negotiation* for the sale of the Holy Name Convent at

Glenmere of* the Siaten of St Jo-aeph of Carondelet to the Hudaon Valley B r o a d c a s t i n g Corp. (WROW) were completed this afternoon!

Transfer of the deed for the property in Defreestvill*. about 800 feet over the Troy city line and op­posite the estate of Sen. John W. William*, waa completed thia after­noon.

A State Supreme Court order permitting the sale waa approved yesterday by Justice Donald S. Tay­lor.

No price was disclosed. Harry Goldman, general mana­

ger, announced that the Hudson Valley Corp. would establish its radio and television studios and transmitters at the Defreeatville property.

The former convent has 57 rooms.

Official* of the Siaten of St. Jo­seph's announced that the proceeds realized from the sale will be used to make necessary repairs and renovations to the former St. Jo­seph's Maternity Hospital, at the head of Jackson Street, which is currently being used as a home for the elderly and infirm members of the religious order, and also re­pairs to the chapel of St. Joseph's Seminary.

The convent was formerly main­tained for the elderly and infirm members of the order and was dis­continued in {ha? use September, 1950, when the facilities were shift­ed to th*; former maternity hospi, tal, which was discontinued in hos­pital service at that time.

The former hospital building, which will be repaired, ia the ori­ginal mothrrhome of the Eastern

FINAL GRADUATION—Final graduation exercises at the State Veterans Vocational School in Troy which will become the Technical Institute of Rensselaer County on Sept 21 were held today at the school. Shown at the ceremonies, left to right, are Vernon F Bump, receiving his certificate as a machinist; George E. Holliday, school director who will be acting director of the new institute, and Joseph J. Granata, acting registrar at the veterans school.

Lowering Of Boris Battled Bulls But Standards For Only Wanted Snake To Boil Police Scored

CARD OF THANKS GAUEN.

The family of the late Mrs. Naomi L. Gagen wishes lo expreaa their deep and heartfelt gratitude to the many friends, neighbors and relatives who gave comfort during the tuna of be­reavement through sympathy and acts of kindness.

HOWELL. The family of the late Edward 8

Howell extend their sincere thanks to all thel. relatives and frienda who were so kind and who expressed their sym­pathy during his illness and at the t me o. his death. Especially to the doctors, nurses aad peraoaacL «f the Leotard Hospital, employees of B. a id M Diesel, emplo>ees of the Royal Un­dergarment Co. and all those who S"nt flowers or sny other token of sym-

Sathy. [RS ALMA HOWELL AND FAMILT.

MII.J.IM.TON. The family of the late Charles F.

Milllngton wish to thank the priests, nuns, relatives, frienda and neighbors for their many kindneaaes extended to them during their recent bereavement

NEVILLE.. The family of the late Mra. Anne

Neville, wishes to thank relatives, friends, neighbor*, employee* of the Hendrirk Hudson Hotel. Hotel and Restaurant Union. Local 5*3. for flow­ers, mass cards and all kinds of expres­sions of sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement.

IN MEMOR1AM FEBGCBON.

In loving memory of Mrs Arthur Ferguson, who departed this life July . , _ _ . list mi. Uon* Though her smile is gone forever

And h»r hand we cannot touch. W» nhall never lose sweet memories

Of th- on* we loved ao much, HUSBAND. SONS AND DAUGHTERS

LANSING

Lowering admission standards as a means of attracting men to police | Laae, is not a frustated bullfighter, work was condemned as a growing i he was looking for a milk snake to practice today by Peter Keresman, boil and put on his sore foot, member of the New York State | An interpreter established that

Province of the Sisters of St. Jo-jDivision of Safety Advisory Board j fset at Rensselaer County Jail this! sepfc when they first came into this'and executive secretary of the Po- norr.ing. However, Putovarov still!

lice Conference of the State of is gjjng to be taken before Justice! New York. | 0 f the Peace Thomas Vail of Wy-j

Calling for improved working „antskill tonight on a driving' conditions for police, the confer j charge. Deputies said that he was

Later the children ] ence secretary said, The state'rji-mrig a car with a learner's per­mit but had no licensed driver in

It all boils down to this: Boris Putovarov, 41, of Albany, Russian born DP who was ar

rested while waving his jacket at cattle in Deputy Sheriff Glenn | munTty College Plan of the Uni Ferguson's pasture near West Sand*

State School Graduates Final Class

The State Veterans Vocational School ;n Troy this morning grad uated its final claas. On Sept 21, the school will resume operations as the Technical Institute of Rens­selaer County.

Certificates were presented to 48 students at the graduation exer­cises this morning at the school's aaaembly hall.

George E. Holliday, director of the state school and named acting director of the new county insti­tute, addresaed the graduates

Mr Holliday reviewed the his­tory of the Slate Veterans Voca tional School in Troy since its be ginning in 1945. For three years prior to that, the school was op erated as a detenae training or ganization

The graduating claaa was told that 28,087 applications have been received by the state school from most of the 48 states and U S territories since 1945.

More than 5.000 students have taken part in the day and night classes offered st the state school and approximately 3.000 students h ve completed prescribed courses snd received certificates from the state.

Joseph J. Granata. acting regis tear, also addressed the graduates and introduced Mr Holliday

Rev. Anthony L. Crucetti. as sistant pastor at Sacred Heart Church, gave the invocation and benediction.

The state school will become a technical institute under the Com-

Quick Action Saved Dorp Girl's Liie

The Sisters acquired the Glen-more property, consisting of about 100 acre* of land in 1889. In 1882, the Sisters opened a foundling home there were removed to St. Joseph's Home needs in all its police departments where a larger home had been t h e , * , . m e n t h , t t h e community equipped. But after a fire that de­stroyed the latter place, the chil­dren were returned to Glenmore until 1898. In the years that fol

can produce." The State Confer the car.

The affair ence of which Mr. Keresman "Wednesday afternoon when

of Boris started the

executive secretary is an organiza-lowed, many children from tbeUion of local police associations, boarding school of St. Joseph's I n Troy the Municipal Service Convent spent their summers at ,- ., , , .. Glenmore «"«*•* si ^ o m m u g , o n recently extended the

Fergusons, whose farm is on the West Sand Lake-Defreestville Road, were told that a man was in their pasture waving his coat at the cows.

The house was closed from l W l ^ f " *£ T&'TJSu ? h j S | S i n c e «"« " M t h * w c o n d l i m * *"< lions by some that this move con- j neighbors hsd reported to the Fer to 1933, with the 180 acres leased

out as a farm. In 1933, after ex­tensive construction and recon­struction, the building reopened under the name of Holy Family Convent, and continued in opera­tion until 1950.

The new owners of Glenmore plan to begin radio broadcasting operations there "in about three or four weeks," Mr. Goldman said. The architect's plans have been n e , d d e d .<it , h o u l d ^ sto p Ped." completed and engineering work|In , h e ( i t u p t 0 t h e n e w t . is underway, he said. papers

R ' 5 ? * \ n I T a y l o r 0 ( T r o y ' i Quoting U. S. Atty. €en. Herbert president of the corporation, aaid, Brownell who addressed the 51st that She fscihties are "ideally g r a d u j t i n g d a „ of the FBI Na­

tional Academy at Washington in June, Keresman said sudstandard

studios | wages paid American officers of

stituted a lowering of standards It is becoming a state-wide prac­

tice, Keresman said, to reduce the physical and educational standards to fill vacancies caused by men quitting police jobs to work in in­dustry where pay and working hours are more attractive. Keres­man said this is an "invitation to second-grade police service," and

suited" for the combined opera-

Currently the radio WROW are located at 248 State Street, Albany.

Originally WROW had consid ered establishment of its TV trans

In sad snd loving memory of Jane mitter in the Heldebergs and later an application for a Loudonville site was turned down.

The television operations are scheduled to begin "sometime in October," corporation officials re­ported.

E Lansing who passed sway July 31 1945. This day brings sad memories

Of a loved on', gone to rest. She will always be remembered.

By the ones who loved her best. SI&TERS. BROTHERS NIECES AND NEPHEWS.

I MISABIV In loving memory of our son. Billy

who was killed July 31. 1953 He did nol know when |eavlng_home He woulc no more return. That he in death so soon would sleep And lesve us to mourn. Tcday as we look at his Dictura So tender and loving and true No wonder our hearts are broken Thinking, dear son of you.

MOTHER. DAD and JEAN. LEONARD.

In lovlnr memory of our grandson. Billy Leonard who was killed July 31 1953.

The month of July is here again For us the saddest of all the year, Day by day our thoughts do wsnder To a grave not far away There we laid our dear Billy, Just one year ago today

peace, is "penny wise and pound

NANNY * yes . PA and AUNT RBGENA.

DIED AVEBT- At the Samaritan Hospital

July 30 19Sf Harvey K.. chief boat­swain s mate, U. 8. Navy, retired, husband of Jesse Francea Beck Avery, father of Harvey F. Avery both of Troy; brother of Mrs. Ed­ward Schiller of Valatle.

Funeral services Saturday evening. • o clock at the Bryce Funeral Home. 1*20 Fifth Ave. Friends may call si the funers1 home Friday evening from 7 to 9 Interment in Restland Memor.al Cemetery, Hanover J e r s e y

( I S n i s J At the residence 73 Hsartt Street Coh..es July 3S. rS&J Mary

the

foolish." He said Attorney Gen­eral Brownell L* right, and he further agreed with him in his statement that there is no more potent ally in an assault on low police wages than the "American press." The secretary believes the newspapers can do it.

Keresman also agreed with a re­cent statement he attributed to

Other officials of the corpora- S u t e Comptroller J. Raymond Mc-tion from Troy are Dr. John J. j Govern, who addressing the re-Quinlan, vice president, and Louis Ce„t conference of mayors, said:

Vu"*?1, t r M , u r e r - i'The municipality which pays its Charles J. Ranney of Mackrell o f f i c e r s , n d employees less than

it Ranney was the attorney repre- t n e going rate is rendering a dis­senting the Sisters of St. Joseph Mrvice to its taxpayers as well as with James J. Dunne, Jr.> serving t o the employees." as the real estate broker for the! Crime prevention, the apprehen-transaction. The firm of Tobin * s | o n o f criminals, and the lowering O Brien * Hyman Rosenbloom rep- o f t h e traffic accident and death

toll, he said, "calls for career policemeB of the highest type." He declared that these men can be attracted to poliee departments only by normal pay and working conditions

resent WROW

Month's Mind Mass To Be Celebrated For Father Collins

A "month's mind" mass for the repose of the sou] of Rev. John D. Collins, late administrator of the

Tomorrow

gusons that they had seen a Strang er in the pasture, Mr. Ferguson in­vestigated.

H*> found a foreigner who could not speak a word of English and who apparently could not under­stand him. The man's car was parked nearby, and after investi­gating Ferguson arrested the man on k charge of driving without a licenre and took him to Rensselaer County Jail There an attempt was made to get an interpreter. After two who spoke Polish failed to understand the man, R.P.I, was canvassed for anyone speaking Pol­ish or Rusian.

This morning Putovarov s wife and a young girl appeared at the jail. Mrs. Putovarov speaks no English but the girl was able to in­terpret for them. The Putovarovs are D.P.'s, she said, who fled from Rusna through Germany. They are living in Albany where Putovarov works in a grocery store.

Putovarov was brought from his jail cell and the girl talked witH him. Then she explained the rea­son for his actions in the Ferguson pasture. He has a rash on one foot and walks with a limp. It is an old Russian custom, the girl said, to cook up a snake and use the resi­due as a poultice for such a rash. Tbeiefore Putovarov found a like­ly place for a milk snake to be. Since cows also were there he took off his coat and waved it at them to scare them away. He did not In­tend to harm or bother the cows, he said.

Apparently he had not under­stood about the learner's permit and its restrictions. His interpre­ter was told to explain to him why he had been arrested and also about the 175 bail which had been set Putovarov preferred to remain

"I Just ran like mad after her aad dove,'' the maa cred­ited with saviag the life of a young Schenectady girl in the snow-rapped mountains ef Col­orado said today.

Barry Bishop ef Cincinnati reached Phyllis Anderson, 25, of Schenectady, just ia time to prevent her from falling off a ledge of snow o a t e jagged rocks. OB a mountain climbing expedition last Saturday.

Miss Anderson, a General Electric Co. employee, had to be packed out of the moun tains and is now being treated for a broken arm, fractured rollarboae, aad a possible free tured pelvis la a Duraago, Colo., hospital

The girl's rescuer Is oae of the climbers of Mouat McKln-ley. highest peak ia North America.

jversity of the State of New York.

Jehovah's Witnesses To Build Church

The Troy Company of Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc., will erect a church in Lansingburg at 111th Street and First Avenue, with construction starting in September, according to plans revealed today by Richard S. Kepner of 14 110th Street, presi­dent of the board of trustees.

The church valued at about 830.000, will be erected on the north side of 111th Street and the east side of First Avenue with en-trance on 111th Street. It will ha of one-story concrete block and colored stone construction contain­ing an auditorium and adjoining rooms tor library, storage room.

105th To Go On Bivouac For Several Days

(Staff Correspondence) Camp Drum—Early Monday

morning the 105th Infantry will move out of camp and go on biv ouac until Thursday morning. The recruits, who have been training separately lor the first week, will return to their units in the regi ment tomorrow and will go on bivouac with the rest

Special services o( the 27th Divi sion has arranged for movie shows in the field each night that the men are on bivouac

Today Mas the »ixth day of per­fect weather in camp At 7 i n all units were carried into the field by trucks The First Batta­lion with Headquarters Co., Co. A and D of Troy, Co B of Cohoes and Co C of Hoosick Falls conducted a tank infantry exercise. Rifle and weapon:, companies worked with the battalion on the tank infantry exercise Lunch was carried to the men in the field.

The Second Battalion spent the day on the firing ranges and the Third Battalion was engaged in combat formations. Weapons com­panies of the Second and Third Battalions fired on two ranges.

This afternoon rifle personnel of each battalion conducted tactical training and the weapons platoons were engaged in tactical problems of defense and attack. Communica­tions personnel and Intelligence and Reconnaissance worked on separate problems all day.

The recruits, who have spent the week in preliminary instruction, fired for record today on the Cold Springs Range.

Boxing Show. This evening there will be the

annual boxing exhibition at camp under the direction of Col. An­thony SMtoti, 27th Division chap­lain This will be held in the arena at Camp Drum.

Tomorrow will bring a half day

Fund Set Up In Memory Of Thomas Curry

A memorial fund for the Albany Law School Library has been es­tablished by Mrs. Thomas H. Curry

HeadOIR.P.I. Air Force ROTC Retires

Col. Walter C White, an out standing figure in the development of America's air power, retired to­day after more than thirty yeara in military service. Since Septem­ber, 1951. he had been command­ing officer of the Air Force Re­serve Officers Training Corps at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

From 1942 to 1945, Colonel White commanded Randolph Field, San Antonio, Tex., the "WesfTotat of the Air." During those hectic war years, 17,500 flying instruc­tors, in addition to thousands of cadets, were trained under hia di­rection.

Colonel White entered the flying service in 1924 following his gradu­ation from West Point in 1923. Luck was still playing a large part in aviation when he received his wings at Kelly Field, Texas, in 1925. For the next 15 years as a pilot and flying instructor he par­ticipated at close range in the ex­panding scientific development of military aviation. This experience, coupled with that gained as.jToup commander and base executive officer at Hamilton Field, Cal., completed his qualifications for the broad responsibilities in Air Force Administration at Randolph Field and other bases.

Following World War II he com-j Funeral services were held in manded Air Force bases in Nagoya, Cast let on yesterday for 80-year-old Japan; Reams, Utah; Boca Raton,! Jacob .lone, former fireman aad Fla. andWestover.M^ass AtWest-, j n M r o r ,d H u d w m R j v e r

over, during a period if its rapid ,** „ expansion, he was credited with ••tf.tUne boats between Troy and bringing the base to a new high in Albany and New York.

• Continued M page 18)

Old Time Boat Engineer Dies At 89

etc.

R.P.I, followed that at Westover purchased four lots, two on each side of First Avenue, a month ago at a cost of 83.000 from Dr. Morris M. Barney. The vacant western lots, extending to the shore of the Hudson River, will be landscaped as a lawn, he said.

The garage on the eastern lots will be remodeled into the library and other rooms, Mr. Kepner said.

In a court order filed today. Su-

adminiatrative efficiency and air | The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. from the Culver Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Ton, pas­tor of the Emmanuel Reformed Church ot Castleton officiating. In­terment was in Mountain View

He has been awarded the Legion of Merit and the Brazilian Order of the Southern Cross.

As a cadet st West Point, be re­ceived a letter in football for four, , . years, held the light heavyweight' W n i r t ' r y ' Casfietoa. wrestling championship, and re- Mt. Jones was born in Medway eeived the Athletic Saber for being n « r w « t Coxsackie, July 10,1884 the best all-around athlete in his class.

Colonel and Mrs. White have preme Court Justice Donald S

Taylor has granted J h ' " ™ P " y j p u r c h a ^ ."term"at"Ga7dln1r .Me*

f'T^i^TwV^^ZTl'l^" th*y »«'no* m«k*»"«» . . . . . _. J v for 817,000 to help finance con- , .

of Albany, a former Trojan, " d ^ j ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ [ r e s i d e n c e . her daughter. Dr. A. Hazel Curry, j m o n e y w U 1 ̂ borrowed from the in memory of Mr. Curry who was Watch Tower Bible at Tract So-for many years an associate editorfcaety and is repayable in 12 years

. . . of The Record Newspapers

Dr. Curry is associated with the Division of Tuberculosis Control in the State Department of Health

Mrs. Kepner said the contract for construction has been let to J. F. C. Burdis of Eagle Mills. Members will contribute labor on the inter­ior finishing work, he stated.

She and her mother reside at 391; The Troy Company of Jehovah'sLf S i r i t o g s County, was reported , State Street, Albany. | Witnesses, which was recently in-1 *

Leary Has Operation

James A. Leary, Republican boas

Mr. CurrV who died on Nov. n J a ^ S B . number, . £ * 8 5 i B f « ™ " b " ™ d l t i o n t o d ' y •««•' 1937, was deeply interested in the j members, Mr. Kepner said The undergoing a hernia operation, study of law and at one time filed present church, Kingdom Hall, isj The 72-year old lawyer was op

and was engaged in farm work dur­ing the earlier years of his life.

In 1887, he married Susan Castle of Schodack. and two years later began his river boat career as a fireman on the City of Troy, which operated between Troy and New York.

He later served as an engineer aboard the Charles W. Morris, an Albany-New York night boat He also served on the Saratoga, snd the Rensselaer, Troy-New York boats

From the time of his retirement ntil his death, Mr. Jones kept busy

papers for the commencement of a legal clerkship but did not com­plete the requirements for taking

Congress snd First Street. Rich | H o , , ard G. Henry, 582 First Avenue, is

the New York State Bar Examina- j vice president, snd Hsrry Welch tion. Because of his lifelong in- j 19 Cooper Avenue, is secretary terest in the law and law study, treasurer. George W. Singiser was Mrs. Curry and her daughter have I the attorney in the court proceed established the memorial fund to !jng. "aid young men in this field of study."

Mr Curry spent his boyhood and young manhood in Little Falls. He read law In the office of Ormby k Jones there. He also was active in politics in Little Falls.

He then went to Utica where he married the former Miss Ida Lena

Three Drivers Forfeit Bonds

Put.ivarov said sadly: "No more rides "

parish who died Julv 4. will be f | l T% P ^ ^ l ^ - -celebrated at Our I.adv of Victory I Q | J g U O O l C l Church Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Rev Thomas K. Scott will he Cooler, less humid snd general S t o l e n C a r F o u n d ' • w celebrant of the solemn requiem I,y pieassnt westher has been fore

service, which will be attended by i . . . , . . . . . area clergymen, members of the eut f o r , r " r M , d ' n , * , 0 n l * h t , n d

in jail today As for the csuse of!Buck and took up his residence. In his arrest, the interpreter said that Utica Mr Curry entered news

paper work as a cub reporter for P e „ c e C o u r t U)6ty

'V^'^r^t.. , ITS. K " 1 Z « h n <* *** The Saturday Globe was a fore

Fedlck wile of the late Stephen inm/vi-rowi oiady'v mother of Mrs. Cecelia!parish, relatives and friends — r ,» Foster, Julia snd William rjiadyss. j sll of Cohoes. sister of Anthony T'-dick. Brons. N V.

Funeral services will be held Sat tirdav morning st I SO o clock from >he Gorski Funeral Home 157 On­tario Street, and st • o Hock from St. Nicholaa Church where , re­quiem mass will he offered Inter ment In 8t Nicholas Cemetery Boght Corners.

• OrTt—At the re»|ft,Bre M * n U : > view Avenue July SO 195.1 Catherine Thaler Wtf'- of the late (Jeorge Ooetl. J mother of George Mrs Jacob! JCnauer, Valen'ine and Mrs Frank; Dankoff

Funera. Saturday mom.ng at I o'clock from the Daniel D Pureall A Son funeral Home 4St Pawling Av»- vr.BCHKBEAl nue. thence to the Sacred Heart mrtk, Ju Church where a requiem high maas will be celebrated at t 30 o clock Interment in St. Jean's Cemetery Friends tr- invited and may call at the funeral home Friday evening from 7 to 10 p m.

I.ATWAT —At the Firemen • Home Hudson. N T Julv SO, IS&3. George La'nsv of Watervllet

Interment services at 3 o clock

DIED

Wrecked At Foot Of Embankment given special assignment* in many

Temperatures for the next live days will average near or slightly

with gardening and spent much of his «pare time fishing.

He is survived by a daughter, rn'thlrd-flw*"r'ented" quarters" at erated on yesterday in Saratog^a'*" G* o r«* P**T °[ Castleton, two

« - • - - • " « - brothers, Curtis and Alonxo Jones of West Coxsackie; a sister, Miss Ola Jones of West Coxsackie. and two grandsons, Everett Peter and Warren Lodewick of Castleton.

Italian Band To Give Concert

A concert of classical and pop­ular melodies will be presented by the Italian Band Sunday at 2 30 p.m. at Prospect Park.

The concert is sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians and the City of Troy. Dominick Brevetti will conduct.

The program, announced by the band manager, Patsy Zucaro, will be as followv Grand March Sinfoniea At The County Fair Filippa

Larry is scheduled to go on trial in State Supreme Court Sept. 8 on charges of perjury brought by the extraordinary grand jury in­vestigating gambling and possible | political corruption in Saratoga1

County j He is accused of lying to the j

grand Jury in denying that he owned 888.8 shares of common stock in the Saratoga National Bank here.

Three drivers arrested yesterday j The prosecution contends Leary for Motor Vehiele snd Traffic Law owned the stock through a "dum-violations forfeited bonds in Troy j my." whom it identified as Herbert

Stone, a Gloversville television re­pairman \*h<> has hern missing since last fall

runner of the weekly news picture Rensselaer, forfeited a $10 bond magazine It was a weekly news he posted for passing the r e d F a i r T o B e H e l d publication Its reporters w e r e | i g h t t t p , w n B f and Ford Ave

Mill Road.

nues. He was arrested by Officer Donald Whelan

At Methodist Farm By Campers' Group

Mist lit « *t the residence. SSI Sec­ond Avenue July 39, lMi, Rodney abmr normal. Rain for the period S son of Mary Wllroi Mincher and the late Wlnthrop

Funeral from the reaidenre Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Oakwood Cemetery

WOO BE— At Albany N T July Jl 1*S3. Si.san F Kllduff wife of »he

IK: J fohn^ M ^rd„r .nd^ , nV !'.;: the forecast for tonight with tern-Kr7an. j ^ w f f l " J w p h , P ^ . t u r e . dropping into the 50.

Funersi from the residence MI during the early morning hours. Morris Street Albany. Monday morn- _ , , . .*« .u ing. Tune later. | Tomorrow will be fair with

Suddenly at Water- pleasant temperatures," afternoon

parts of this country and Canada A 1946 convertible coupe re- Mr. Curry was assigned to rover

ported stolen yesterday was found murders. Are. and other newswor Three drivers were arrested yes •hi. « „ « , . - « .• th. *««« «/ »h- t h v * v *" u Among his special as terday by Troy motorcycle police, camper. Association is among t h e ( D , n u b € Waves (Walfi mis morning at tne toot 01 tne _, «_ l t _ 4 .. _# .««,ui»i^. .^h.^.,i.,i «„- <k. .. ««L . . _

Martha (Selection) A fair to be held by the -lumor r armm Bitot

Donizetti Wagner

signn'ents was the assassination of . . •»««»«# atnn ai*n« and one »^t'v'li«a scheduled for the week-,c#,tet From I ucia «"» * "*"«• - " • " H T °«urring .teep bank along the Poe,tenkill,!

P r „ i a > n t William McKinley The * ° ' ° r P " " l n f ^ * f, , „. M»d a t t h « Methodist **arm. Crook- ^ a u i e r f Port ion) S i ^ ' M scattered shower, during the: off Linden Avenue D re, i f l > nt W 1 , .hot on Sept 8.1901. ior P«Min< ' ""* t r » f , , c , 1*h , ed Lake. I p C u r T e l o d l e .

first of the week. T"* « r w " l v i n * °* i l* »id« at the Pan American Exposition in Goorge F Bouchard. 33. of The fair will be held tomorrow National Anthem Fair and moderately cool' Is d o w n , l , h e b " * o f ' x^iooi * m Buffalo by an anarchist, Leon Ciol Third Avenue. Wat^rvHet. was ar at 7:30 p.m at the farm barn.

bankment. Its top was torn and gon M r curry covered the events , ^ 0 i„ t night hv Officer Karl A number of picnics are planned J o a | e D h M c L o u a h H n .t« windshield was smashed. following the assassination of the - , . . „ „ ritmrmm „« « . . . i „ . f o r 'omorrow and Sunday and a ' ** ^ j * * * * * *

CarmeUa Pastore. 348 F o u r t h president and the execution of Ciol-| ° n ' ' " " * ' o l D , , , , n « movi, program will be presented S t r i c k e n 111 Street, owner of the car reported gosz on Sept 28 in Auburn Prison , h * r H t r , f f , f ''i^' »' p » w l i n R , n<1 tonight in one of the pavilions J f „ , n h F vi, i «„<*,,'-n an r , „ i it stolen from Ida and F o u r t h Early in the 1900's he was sent Ford Avenues He forfeited a $10 A vesper service will be held J O S ' p n "ewiugniin. w racei Street sometime between 3 and to Troy a. representative of the cash bond S u n d*J' Bt 7 P m with Rev Donald » i o r Avenue, collapsed in the lobby 7:30 am. yesterday Saturday Globe in what wag called , „ | U A . , h n l , v J r ,-. o f c~nnti J«>*oa, pastor of the First Avenue of The Hendnck Hudson Hotel this

Patrolmen John J Hourigan and the "Triangle Section." Troy, Al- . «"">""> " ' - • Methodist Church, Wstervliet, as morning. Firemen from hesdquar uU 'BAu.^ndJ;rftreVH.: '"<""** «">* "P***" t 0 « ° • » • * •

Saturday afternoon in Albany Sural I mominf at • nclorlt • 30 from St Ometerv • Msry s Church where • antemn re-

quiam hifh maaa will b* ealebrate-1 fntermeai St. ""

WeUANN— Entered into rest at her rea ;d-n<-» 101 Third Avenue Watervllet Julv SO 1963 Helen Dolores We Mann daughter of Jane Williams and WILLIAMS-At Plttsfieid •'eeora;. B. Mr Mann, ST . slater a* Mr*. Stanley Turner of Oneoata aad O o r g e t MrMaan, Jr of Water-vte t ; granddaughter of Mrs. Gwene Williams of Troy

Funeral from the Bowet) Fuaerat H m.e," corner of S sth Street and Fifth Avenue. Watervllet. Saturday sfteraooa st 1 SO o clock, thence to Trlatty Episcopal Crmreh. Watervllet, at I a clock Friends ere invited aad may call Friday evening. Interment tm htam<*rjr a i,*riea>

rhereau g g»r rathe of Leona Pmder of North the 80 degree mark. i r r8 ,k\ JA°T>h gr.nVd7:th;rr"«Uf The ..tlook for Sunday u "con-Donna !>•• brother of Mrs Edward tinned fair with temperatures in Dansher. North Trov Mr* Cora , _ . - o . " Crepeau o Cohoes and Thenpole Ver- lnm mn

chereau of Cohoe* ~~" rWrai from the residence «s NAMED TO TAX FORT

Seeoad Street, Northatde, Monday, Arthur M. Gundlach of Albany

has been appointed director of the State Tax Department's Corpora­tion Tax Bureau. He will .ucceed Emery W. Burton who retires to­day. The position pays 811300 a

Marv s Cemetery, W terford

Mass July » . ISM. Haael A t a v s . N. T wife of Joaeph WHiiams mother of Mr* Baymoad Srhermer . „ , . , „ » «, . . . „„, . hem. Albany. Fraak HouJiag gte- y*af Gundlach entered state serv pheainarn and Bo Neoatt* \t

Hot.img l c e i n iota, snd since 1945 has been he Hall and H tt »• senior steprientowngaiur;vigor m the buresu. Burton spent

Jsmes Doody notified the owner of bany and Schenectady. He contin- A™w W M "rested last night by t h e gp«aker the recovery and arranged to have ued in that position until the Sat Officer James L Flynn on a charge the car towed from the scene urdsy Globe went out of existence of passing the stop sign at Ingalls E d u c a t i o n a l T V

— and then became associated with1"** Fifth Avenue He forfeited a GOVERNMENT SUES TROJAN ! the old Troy Soudav Budget Later 80 cash bond AjrTOUP I n C O r p o r a t e a

The United States government he and the late Albert A Mac i ^ T . . . « . a The Mohewk Hudson Council © n | W " , b , * , t o to to his home ia an is plaintiff in a »uit against Rita Naughton became coowners of the! AMIGNID TO AIR BASE Educational Television which will , u t e n , O D n » Coughlin. 11 Park Avenue, Troy to Budget When the Budget merged Guernsey Curran, III. a 1953 . - W . I I * - « I » » « » » » i c c i i i r ram* a n i n t a w n eolleVt on a note it guaranteed. A with the Troy Observer. Mr. Curry Rensselaer Polytecnnlc Institute bagin daily educational programs ASBAlfLT C A » AOJOUINID

ters in State Street with the inhal-ator were summoned and a physi­cian slso wss called to attend the stricken man. Later Mr. McLough-lin's condition improved and he

note for 8448 wss taken Sept 14, became associated with The Rec 1949 by the Holland Furnace Co. ord Newspapers until his death The government is suing for a

graduate has been assigned to Grif- over Station WRGB st Schenectady fiss Air Force Base at Rome for a this fall, has been incorporated by one-month encampment with the the State Board of Regents. The

Faierai from the Hail and Rig-gins senior tax administrative super Funeral Hint* gtephentown Baa day at t a m thence to Bt Joa*i ariarrh where a retrutem maas t — cetearftc-d at » » iatem«wt ;« last ten as corporation tax direc- Utica by U S Attorney Anthony

balance of 8373 with interest at 6 APPOINTED AS PILING CaUBaal j KsMstrws Officer Training. Curran council is composed of public and per cent from Jan. 1, 1950 Thai Edward W Johnson. 219 Lincoln will be commissioned a s e c o n d private schools, colleges and insti* action on behalf of the government' Avenue has been appointed as a lieutenant at the completion of the tutions in this area The General

# v a i i asan a> • * • •

maa* win 141 years »rrc«nt ia

nartleid" Cem*te«g Friend* may call

ia state service, the, was filed in Federal Court at

aTtaw i s ^ S U r r S y avan^ltor and deputy tax commissioner. jCaffrey of Syracuse.

general filing clerk hvth* off tee* I encampment He is the son of Mr Lleetric Co which operates WRGB. of the New York State Public S«rv- and Mri. Guernsey Curran, Jr. of offered to make the broadcast time ice Department at Albany. I Palm Beach, Fla. avaiablc without charge.

Adjournment of one week was taken ia Troy Police Court today in the case of Robert Daigneauit. 18, listed by poliee as residing la Tenth Street. DaignaauH Is held In $5,000 bail to answer s charge of assault, third degree, on com­plaint of Edward Martha, • Orr Street. , %

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