The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 25

THE TIMES RICORD, N. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1964 23 II Troy and Vicinity Light showers with cooler this afternoon and tonight, low near 40. Variable cloudiness, continued cool tomorrow, high in the 50s. 'Sun seti it 4:52 p.m. today and rises at 6:27 a.m.

tomorrow. Hourly Temperatures Af The Troy Record Oct. 28 2 a. m. 60 3 p.

m. 70 3 a. m. 60 4 p. m.

63 4 a. m. 56 5 p. m. 68 5 a.

m. 54 6 p. m. 66 6 a. m.

54 7 p. m. 66 7 a. m. 54 8 p.

m. 66 8 a. m. 58 p. m.

64 9 a. m. 59 p. m. 60 10 a.

m. 60 11 p. m. 60 11 a. m.

60 12 Mid. 60 12 Noon 61 Oct. 29 p. m. 61 1 i.

m. 60 2 p. m. 62 BORN kLIAU At'StmiriUn Hospital, Oct. 27.

1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bleau, a daughter, Tina Marie, 7 Ibs. 4 025., sister to Linda, Gail and 'Loren. Mrs.

Bleau is the former Shirlev Ansel- merit of Troy. DRO1NECK At Leonard Hospital, Oct. 23, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drobneck, twin boys, brothers to Edward, Frank, Robert.

Charles and Kirnberiy. Mrs. Drobneck is the former Janice Mossey. I At Samaritan Hospital, Oct. 1954.

to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hipwell, a son, Steven Paul. 9 brother to Thomas William nd Mary Theresa.

Mrs. HipwelMs the former Mary Ann Pelcher. HUNTiR At Leonard Hospital, 58, 1M4, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, a son, Robert Joseph, brother to Donna and Diane.

Hunter la the former Mary Jean Skorensky. POULETTI At Cohoes Memorial Hospital, Oct. 27, 1964, to Mr. and Jimei A. Poulette, a daughter, Jennifer Anna, sister to Jimmy and David: Mrs.

PouletU Is the former Lout 'Mason. TICLEK At -Lackland Air Force Base Hospital, Forth Worth, Oct. 28, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.

Tegler, a 'son, Paul Charles brother to Christopher Michael. Mrs. the formej- Peggy Dillon of CARD OF THANKS IACOBELLI Thi family of the late Maria beiii wishes to thank relatives, friends, many co workera, Rev. Charles Squeglia, Rev. Dr.

Anthony t'aritauzzi for the flowers, Mass cards, ind tne minr acts of kindness during our THE IACOBELLI FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM JULL1VAM. In Me red memory of my. beloved husbi-hd, Edmund McLoughHh Sulli- who" died five yeirs a fo" today rest jrtht. unto.

him. 0 Lor'd, and let perpetual light shine upon him; may ht rest in peace. Amen. TREACY- In loving memory of my grind- mother, Delia B. ho pawed away Ocf.

28, Beiutlf ul memories are all we have left. Of i wonderful grandmother, we'll nfever forget. JOHN JR. AND FAMILY. DIED '-v A I At Daytont Beach," Oct.

27, 1964, the former Anna S. Mullen, wife of the late John B. Akin, formerly of Johrisonville and Taconic Lake, N.Y.; mother of John S. Akin of Lexington, and Miss Francis J. Akin of Daytona Beach, tlso survived by one grandson.

V. Graveside services at 2:30 at the Elmwood Cemetery, chajhticohe. Friends and relatives zrt welcome. Arrangements by the Charles F. White Funeral Home.

ALLAN-- At the residence, 1360 New London Road, Colonle, Oct. 28, 1964, Sidney F. Allan, husband of Mae Finnigan; father of Sidney E. Allan; grandfather of Miss Catherine M. Allan.

Funeral services from G. Daigneault Funeral Home, Mohawk Cohoes, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Waterford Rural Cemetery. Friends may call Friday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. omit flowers.

At her residence, 160G Jacob Oct. 28, 1964, Anna Bates Barrett, wife of the late Charles H. Barrett; mother of Miss Susan Miss Kdith Barrett, both of Troy, and Mrs, Walter Bucfc of Schenectady, grandmother of Walter C. Buck and Mrs. Marvin Warren of Schcncctady; aunt of Miss Irma Barrett of Schenectady and Mrs.

Ruth McNaughton of Kingston, R.I., also survived by three great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend funeral services on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock si the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 Fifth Art." There will -be no viewing houri. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. iARTON-At Johnsonville, N.Y., Oct. 28, I964j Mary E.

Dorr, wife of the late Thomas Barton; mother of Gcraldine E. of Albany. Mrs. Kenneth- (Alice) Tate and Thomas Barton of JohnsonviHe and Gerald Barton of Greenwich; sister of Miss Anna Dorr and Joh'n Dorr, both of Johnsonville and Mrs. Patrick Sheridan of Troy; also survived by six grandchildren.

Funeral will be Saturday at 9 fl'clocfc from the residence In John- BonvUIe and 9:30 from St. Monica's Church where a Requiem Mass will bft celebrated. Interment In St. John's Cemetery, Schaghticoke. Friends may call at the residence at their convenience.

CHAMPOUX-- Lena A. of 143 2nd at the Leonard Hospital, Oct. 27, J964; wife of the late Thomas S. 'Champoux; mother of Mrs. George Haughlon, Mrs.

John Moynihan both of Troy and "Foster T. Champoux of Greenwich, N' Y. "Funeral at the Mason Funeral 'Home, corner of 109th St. and 3rd Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Waterford Rural Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. CONLEE 24 Academy Cambridge, N.Y., James father of Mrs. Frederick Hungerford; also by four grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, nieces and Funeral service from D. L. Me Inernev Funeral Home, Cambridge Saturday at 9 a.m., thence at 9:30 "a.m.

St. Patrick's Church where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery Greenwich. Relatives and friend cill Friday afternoon and eve CRAPO-- At the Cohoes Memorii Hospital, Oct. 28, 1964, Edith Fon talne, widow of James Crapo mother of Mrs.

Paul Gauthier and 'Mrs. Jack Malllnson, both of Co how and Mrs. Norman Forsythe West Palm Beach, sister "We late Mrs. Gertrude Donahue tlso- survived by eight grandchil 'drffi and one great-grandchild. Funeral Saturday 9 o'clock from -A G.

Bolvln's Sons Funeral Home 70 Congress Cohoes, 9:30 o'cloc "Sirred' Heart Church where a Sol Requiem High Mass will Interment St. Mary's Ceme tery, Waterford. Friends may. ca Thursday evening and Friday at CHIMB and evening. Sycaway Wate In Operation li "Operations of the 4,000,01 elevated water storage tank, add several transmission pipel nated within the next several weeks so that the entire system can be put into use." This announcement was made today by Water Bureau Supt.

John P. Buckley in regard to the status of the system. The superintendent said that during the last several weeks Water Bureau has been testing various facilities so that they may begin feeding water from the Tomhannock Reservoir into the area's of Albia, Sycaway and the Town of Brunswick. Major 'structures consist of the pumps at Eddy Lane Pumping Station, a 24-inch and a 20-inch transmission pipeline lus the Upper Tibbits Avenue ank. Although the Lane 'umoing Station was formally tedicated a year ago, it has leen operating only to feed the ligh i Area and the 1,000,000 gallon tank in Spring Avenue.

The two additional pumps and all of the automatic controls to ervice the Upper High Area lave now been tested and run or two successive days. The lew pumps consist of one 500 mrsepower and one 700 horse- ower unit capable of pumping ,500 and 5,600 per minute respectively. The pumps are automatically ontfolled as they start and stop by automatic cone, valves in- tailed on the discharge side of he pumps. The cone valves are attached ly electrical signals from a xsvel Recorder located in the nstrutnent panel. The actual water level in the Upper Tibits Avenue tank is transmitted a signal over a telephone line 0 the instrument panel in the pumping station.

This instrumentation system automatically Urts the pumps when the level -thfe tank drops below a pre- etermined minimum and stops he pumps at a predetermined maximum. All of the tests run li the various units at the pumping station have proved to (Continued on Page 52) DIED DAW-- At Samaritan Hospital. Oct. 27, 1964. Miss Elma E.

Daw of 1834 Fifth daughter or th6 late -Eliza E. Iveidman and George W. Daw: aunt of Mrs. Stephen Bob- Mrs. Glenn S.

Bedell of Funeral sen-Ice at the Himes Funeral Home, 160 Pawling' Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Albany Rural Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. Private parking facilities adjacent to funeral hdine, entrances on Terrace Place. DUNN-- At Leonard Hospital, Oct.

1964, Bernard J. Dunn, son of the late John J. and Mary Dunn; broth, er of Mary E. Dunn of this city and the late Thomas F. and John B.

Dunn. Funeral Saturday at 9:.10 o'clock from the Joseph A. O'Rryan Funeral Home. 3243 Sixth thence to St. Patrick's Church where at 10 o'clock a Solemn Requiem will be celehratcd.

Belafives and friends are invited and may call Thursday evening and Friday afternoon and evening. The Holy Name Societv of St. Patrick's Church will meet at the funeral home Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Besae Benedict of 502 Sara- toga Cohoes, at the Cohoes Me- mortal Hospital, Oct. 28, 1964, widow of William H.

Dunn; sister 6f 'Airs. Richard M. Cozlne; aunt of Mrs. Crawford N. Smith.

Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Dufresne Funer'a Home, 216 Columbia- St. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening: In lieu of flowers contributions may- be made to the Memorial Fund of the SUliman Memorial Presbyterian Church. 1964, Stephen J. Heenan, husband of Winifred A. Fox; father of Stephen J.

Heenan Jr. of Fairfield, and -Mrs. Harold Clayton of Watervliet; brother of Sister Mary Veronica, Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelel of Glens Falls, and Mrs. Frank Goetz of Troy; also survived by five grandchildren.

Funeral from the Parker Bros. "Memorial, 2013 Broadway. Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence to 1 Patrick's Church where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call Thursday afternoon and evening. A George B.

of 148 Columbia Cohoes, at Albany Medical Hospital. Oci. 26. 1964, husband of Elizabeth Slaitery, father of Mrs. Henrietta and John Kcoughan.

Troy, brother of Mrs. Margaret Xeason, Henry H. Keoughan, Colioes. 1 grandson, several nieces and nephews. Funeral Friday at 9 a.m.

from the Ernest L. Dufresne Funeral Home, 282 Remsen Cohoes. 9:30 a.m. St. Agnes' Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered.

Interment 'St. Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. KOMFORT-- Cohoes Memorial Hospital Oct. 27, 1964.

Jano L. Salisbury of 211 Congress Cohoes; wife of William C. Komfort mother of Miss Ann Maria Komfort; sister of Miss Bertha L. Salisbury and Miss Maria E. Salisbury all of Cohoes.

Funeral from the G. J. Daijt- ncault Funeral Home, 168 Mohawk Cohoes, Friday morning at 9:30 and 10 o'clock from St. John's Episcopal Church where a Requiem High Mass will be sung by the Rector Rev. John L.

Roberts. Interment Albany a Cemetery. Relatives and friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. MAHONEY-- Ai Leonard Hospital. Oct.

28. 1964, Jerry Mahoncy of 694 Third Ave. North, husband of Eileen Bleau; father of William J. Mahoney; son of Mrs. Ann Murtha Mahonov; nephew of Mary A.

and Margaret Murtha and Mrs. Helen Goodwill. Funeral from the above residence Saturdav morning at 8:45 o'clock thence "to St. Augustine's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9:15. Friends are invited and may call at the residence Fridav from 3 to 10 o'clock.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. MOON-- Edgar 54 102nd St, Troy, at Hoosick Falls Health Center, Ocfc 28, 1964, husband of Mary Benlley Cornell; father of Mrs. Eleanor Philips and Mrs. Kathleen Thurber of Hoosick Fails and Mrs.

Dorothv Lee, of Greenfield, Mrs. Elaine Columbus of Troy, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, of Sacramento, and Mrs. Gladys Choquette, of North Adams, also survived by 15 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Springer, of Hoosick Falls; a stepson, Clinton Cornell, of Greenwich, N.Y.; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Helen Watson, of Snyders Corners, and Mrs. Marion Stoddard. of Troy. Funeral services from the Robson Funeral Home, 72 Main St. Hoosick Falls, Saturday at 2 p.m with Rev.

Robert F. Trost, of Troy ind Rev. Philip Darrippa, of Berlin Interment in Slaplf Grove Cemetery, Hoosick Falls Friends are Invited to call si the funeral home Thursday evenlni and Friday afternoon ind evtnui ir Tank Will Go i Few Weeks W-gallon Upper Tibbits Avenue ic Eddy Lane Pumping Station nes are expected to coordi- "Heart Case" Woman Hurt In Accident A Nassau woman, who only last year underwent successful open heart surgery, was injured at 7: 10 a.m. today in a collision of her auto and a pickup truck. The accident occurred on the railroad overpass bridge on Columbia Turnpike Kensselaer, just across the Rensselaer City Line in the Town of East Greenbush, la another area accident, 60 school children riding in a Guilderland School District bus escaped with a shaking up when the bits was struck by an automobile, the driver of the car being the only one reported injured.

Miss Patricia Hook, 35, of. 8 Albany Nassau, is in Albany Medical Center Hospital with a back injury and her condition is listed as "satisfactory." Treated at the same hospital was the truck driver, John Castagna, 27, of 1618 Lenox Pittsfield, Mass. He sustained right arm injury, and was later released. Miss Hook's 1955' sedan, proceeding down the hill toward Rensselaer, skidded on the iron treads of 'the bridge, went into the up lane of traffic and was in collision with the truck driven by Mr. Castagna.

Rensselaer firemen extinguished a fire in the car and then wet down the highway spilled gasoline and oil. The auto was described as a total wreck. The Bruen Rescue Squad Am- hulance of Clinton Heights gave first aid to Miss Hook, who was in a semi-conscious condition. The Rensselaer firemen, Bruen Rescue Sqad personnel and ambulance attendants took especial care to-transfer the woman from her wrecked auto to the wjtiting ambulance and used their inhalalor equipment. Miss Hook, when released from the hospital, issued a summons for having unsafe Frances -V.

Ripley of Gun Club Road, Altamont, is in Albany Medical Center Hospital in "good" condition with injuries sustained about 8 a.m. today when her auto struck the school bus driven by George C. Miller of Crum Kill Road, Albany. The bus was turning in Rt. 146 into Schoolhouse Road when it was hit.

Mr. Miller and his 60 riders did not- report any injuries although they were shaken up. Douglas Kipp, 25, of RD 1, Stillwater, is in "fair" condition at Saratoga Hospital with injuries sustained yesterday when a car he- was driving went off Cold Spring Road near Stillwater. He sustained multiple lacerations of the face and head. A'companion, Gay Carson; 20, also of Stillwater, was (retted and released.

Legion Post To Conduct Dance The annual Halloween party and dance of North Greenuush Memorial Post, American Legion, will be held Saturday night at the post hall, Main Avenue, Wynantskill. Music will be furnished by "The Nocturnes" from 9 to 1. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, most original and funniest. Refreshments and a buffet will be served during the festivities. Chairman a Schirmer will be assisted by Raymond Murphy, Frank Malvra and Winfred Koon.

DIED At Ihe Veterans Hospital, Albany, Oct. 27. 1964, Thomas J. O'Kccfe, husband of Mildred A. HcnnesEv of Walervliel; falhcr of Mary and John O'Keefe of Waler- vlict; brother-in-law of Mrs.

Walter Vvein of Watervliet. Funeral from the funeral home of J. Gregory Nealon Son, 611 Fourth Walervllet Friday morning at 9 o'clock and from Our Ladv of Ml. Carmel Church where at 9:30 o'clock a Requiem High Mass will he sung. Friend! are in- vitcd and mav call Thursday evening.

Interment St. Agnes' Cemc- tery. ROWE-- Gertrude at Pasadena, Oct. 25. 19S4.

wife of the late Ellis L. Rowc; stepmother of the late Irving A. Rowe. Funeral at the Earl Memorial Chapel, Oakwood Cemetery Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery.

STAfccZAK-- Oct. 27, 1964, Daniel (Dionisv) of 8 Edward Cohoes; husband of the late Paraska Fesz Stanczak, father of Samuel Stan- and the late Mrs. Mary Crandall and William Stanczak. Funeral from the Fitzgerald Fu- nejal Home, 105 Vllet Blvd, Cohoes, Friday morning, 8:30. Requiem Services St.

Nicholas Rusdan Orthodox Church 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening. Parastas will be served Thursday evening at 7:30. At Samaritan Hospital Oct. 27.

IN4, Anna Harper Foun tain, wife of the late Murray Wll Hams; mother of Mrs. Christina Blood, sister of Mrs. Rlchan Schlmmcl; also survived by 3 grandchildren and 4 great grand children. Funeral from Ihe Funeral Home, 218 2nd Ave. a 104lh St.

Friday morning it 11 o'clock. Relatives and frlendi are Invited and may call Thursday iftir 4 Mi. HVCC CAREER DAY Ralph 11. O'Brien, right, 'lIVCC dean of admissions, welcomei Tamarac High School's guidance director, Charles Kiefer, and counselor, Miss Carolyn Peacock, to the Career Day and open house program today at the Rensselaer County sponsored school. Sixty Tamarac students attended, among the approximately 1,200 to seniors from all area high schools.

The program will conclude with an open house for the public from 6:30 to 10 p.m, today. Arraign Trio In School Burglary Three teen-agers were arraigned in Troy Police Court this morning before Justice Joseph F. Daly and charged with burglarizing St. Joseph's School, Monroe, and 4th Streets, and re- (istidg arrest. Donald Lattan, whose address police list as Bldg.

2, Apt. 8F, Taylor Apartments, pleaded innocent and requested a preliminary hearing which was set down for Nov. 12. Also arraigned were Robert George Liiti, 16, 2307 12th and Paul Krogh, 19, 263 Congress St. Both Lutz and Krogh waived for the Rensselaer County Grand Jury.

was remanded to Rensselaer County Jail in lieu of bail while Lutz was released in $1,000 surety bond and Krogh was released in property bond. Joseph Murphy represented Lutz and Krogh in court this morning. Lattan was not represented by counsel. Krogh and Lull -were taken into custody early this morning after the alertness of Patrolman Robert Ttft resulted in the rapid apprehension of Lattan who identified his two companions for police. A citizen -telephoned Joseph Barbeau, dispatcher in the Police Radio Room, at 9:32 p.m.

yesternay and 'said that three persons had just entered St. Jo- ieph's School. Patrolman Taft, along with Officer William D. Maloney of radio patrol and Sgt. Joseph, B.

West and Motorcycle Drticer John R. Dwyer, were immediately dispatched to the school. As the' officers arrived, the trio fled (he building. Lattan ran through the school yard toward 3rd Street with Dfficer Taft in close pursuit. The chase continued through a gangway leading to a secondary street between 2nd and '3rd Streets and then on to Jackson Street.

Lattan was nabbed bv Jie policeman, nearly two ilocks from the start of the chase, as he attempted to scale a fence in a yard south of Jackson Street. Police said that their investigation showed that one of the rio had entered the school through a bathroom window on the Fourth Street side of the school and once inside, opened a door to permit his companions to enter. The trio, police said, went into an office where they then broke a pane of. glass in a door to gain entrance. They searched several desks but apparently obtained no loot.

The trio fled with the arrival of police, mak- 'ng their exit through a door on the west side of the build- ng. Members nf the Detective Bureau also joined in questioning Lattan. Tri-City Folk Dance Club Will Meet Tomorrow Tomorrow's meeting of the Tri-City Folk Dance Club will be at 7:45 p.m. in the Fifth Avenue-Slate Street i Church. The meeting will start 15 minutes early for instruction in the Swedish Hambo.

Anyone interested in international dancing is invited. No partner is necessary. Cecil and Betty Lubilz will be instructors. Other dances will be from Israel, Greece, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Italy, Germany, Poland, Russil, Syria, Japan and Mexico. DIED WOODS-- In this city, Del.

27, 1964, William F. Woods husband of tht late Winifred Bulmer; father of WUllam F. Woods Misml, stepfather of Mrs. Theodore Rado; also survived by several grandchildren. Funeral Friday mornlnc at o'clock from the Styles Funeral Home, 507 Fourth thence to St.

Joseph's Church where a Rc- iulem High Mass will he offered, friends are Invited and may call it tht funeral homi Thursday aft. IA4 4 10 p.M First Aid Training Being Given Arsenal Employes One hundred twenty employes at Watervliet Arsenul are undergoing training in first aid methods In the Kcond phase of a three-year program aimed at providing emergency coverage for all personnel. Training consists of (he basic ten-hour course of the If. S. Bureau of Mines, which provides (he instructor nd training aids out of its Albany office.

Hiifh Graham, Colonie, -is the instructor. Aim of the program, upon ils completion In the fall of 1365; Is lo have niore than 400 employes trained. The group will include all personnel in the more hazardous occupations and enough in other areas, Including offices, so that a trained employe should be reasonably close by should any one of the installation's 3,000 employes be seriously Injured. The course includes artificial respiration, control of bleeding, shock and fainting, wounds and burns, fractures and dislocations, and transportation of an Injured person. The Arsenal Safely Office, headed by Frank McGinnis, Trny, Is coordinating Ihe program.

Trick Or Treat For Missions The Mercedirian Missionaries, who a missions throughout the Pacific area and who operate the Sunnyside Day Camp, have a Halloween suggestion: 'If your children collect more candy than you think they should eat, perhaps they would like to make a sacrifict, by donating some (o the missions." A note friim a Sister in a mission in Saipan read: "We received list year a wonderful gift from the children of Troy, Green Island and Watervliet who donated some of their "trick or treat" candies, received (wo big boxes full. You should have seen these children who very have a piece of candy. We made them last and for several weeks Ihe children enjoyed the goodies of those boxes." Interested persons may call Sunnyside or Mrs. Edward Fennell and Mrs. Fred Grimm, auxiliary members.

Party Set At Burden Lake The Auxiliary of the Burden Lake Improvement League will hold a Halloween costume party Saturday at the Maple Grove Hotel, Burden Lake. The event will begin at 8 p.m. A luncheon will be served and dancing will follow. Officers of the auxiliary will be in charge, assisted by members of the league. Jerry Mahoney Dies; Veteran Of Korean War Jerry J.

Mahoncy, 34, of 694 3rd Ave. died yesterday at Leonard Hospital after a brief illness. He was a lifelong resident of Troy and was a communicant of St. Augustine's Church. He was a graduate and star athlete of LaSalle Institute and attended Troy Business College.

Mr. Mahoney, a veteran of the Korean War, was new oar sales manager for Cartwright Sales Service and had been with Cartwright since his discharge from the service 14 years ago. He was an outstanding performer for the former Marty Dwyer Stars in the Troy Amateur Baseball League. Survivors include his wife, Eileen Bleau Mahoney; a son, William J. Mahoney; his mother, Mrs.

Ann Murtha Mahoney; three aunts, Misses Mary A. and Margaret Murtha, and Mrs. Helen Goodwill, Funeral services will he held Saturday at 8:43 a.m. from the residence and from St. Augustine's Church where a Requiem High will be celebrated at 9:15 a.m.

Interment will be in St. John'i Cemetery, Physicians Register For Teaching Day Eight local physicians have registered for a leaching day in chest diseases to be held next Thursday al Huyck Auditorium, Albany Medical College. The Rensselaer County Tuberculosis and Public Health Assn. is a co-sponsor of the program. The local physicians who will attend, as announced by Dr.

Thomas- D. Pemrick, chairman of Ihe respiratory diseases committee of (he county association, are Dr. Arnenak Ajamian, Dr. Arscnio G. Agopovich, Dr.

Sevcrin Czesnykowski, Dr. Martin I. Davis, Dr. Anthony M. DeBonis, Dr.

Daniel P. Mahoney, Dr. Stephen Sullivan and Dr. James Gavin. Other sponsors of the program are the Department of Postgraduate Medicine at Albany Medical College and the Capital District Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associations, Inc.

The program is approved for credit by the American Academy of General Practice. The facully for Ihe leaching day will be Dr. Edward- A. Gaensler of Boston University Medical Center; Dr. Howard Turner of Springfield Hospital, Springfield, Dr.

Norman Wilson of Glenridge Hospital, Schenectady. and Dr. James H. Cullen and Dr. Frank C.

Maxon Jr. of Albany Medical College. St. Mark's Church Boy Scout Troop Conducts Party Boy Scouts of Troop 19, SI. Mark'j Methodist Church, met Tuesday evening at the hall for a Halloween party sponsored by the newly formed auxiliary.

Games were played and costume prizes were awarded lo Stephen Gergor, most original; John Esmond, most weird, and Ricky Gordon, funniest. Refreshments were served by the auxiliary. The boys of Troop 19, under the direction of Scoutmaster John Vogt and Warren Reynolds, troop commitlecman, recently participated in the American Heritage Program at Fort Ticonderoga. The troop awarded i participation rihbon. Rain Precedes Cool Front A mild cool front system moving into the state this afternoon from Ihe mrlhwcst was preceded shortly before noon with light showers.

These showers will continue tonight, the Weilher Bureau staled. Temperatures be cooler thin last night, with a low near 40. Tomorrow there will be variable cloudiness ind continued cool temperature reiding! li the Mi. Richard LaBell Still In Main A signed statement of Richa and his brother. picked giving Night in Cohoes and how 1 End Doherty Publicity, M'Donald Says Frank 1'.

McDonald. 6th District councilman, in a statement Issued today asks for an end to all the publicity being given to the present controversy con- corning Police Chief James W. Doherty. He states that two weeks ago he suggested that City Manager Robert A. Sticrcr and Public Safety Commissioner John J.

Sanvidge appear before a special session of the City Council to publicly express their respective positions in the matter. This request, he stales, met with no cooperation; Stier- cr asked me 'lo not pursue this 'that it is now in the courts' and we should await the courts "Mayor Lawrence D. Meyer, 4th District councilman, in a lellcr lo each councilman staled, We should await the decision of the courts." "Meanwhile, the publicity continues, from Ihe City Manager and from Mayor Meyer. I maintain that this is unnecessary anil highly distasteful. 1 feel that the whole matter was handled incorrectly from the very beginning.

It could have and should have been done in a discreet manner. Chief Doherty is a responsible public official and as such is entitled to every possible courtesy from the present city administration and to have the charges against him conducted in a non-partisan manner." Criticizes Mayor "Mayor Meyer has previously stated it would be Impudent for the City Council to discuss something which is pending in the Yet, he has seen fit to publicly offer his views, without consulting his fellow coun- cilmcn, as is his duly. I think this altitude lo he in very poor laste and his suggestion to have someone other than Commissioner Sanvidge designated to conduct the hearing of Chief Doherty, is most certainly ill timed and inannropriatc." "His suggestion that someone 'disinterested, qualified, impartial, a person of abilily and integrity 1 properly describes Supreme Court Justice John II. Pennock whose decision we await as to the manner of the hearing of the charges against Chief Doherty. ff he rules, 1964 Local Law No.

3 lo be invalid, Ihe hearing will be before the standing Committee on Public Safety of the Cily Council composed of Louis C. Rizzo (R-3) chairman; Thomas A. Louden (D-5), Timothy K. O'lJrien (K-7) and Lawrence n. Meyer (-R-4) fex-officio).

If Justice Pennock rules Ihe Local Law to be valid, the hearing reverts to the Commissioner of Public Safety. At this lime and only Ibis limp, would it be in order and appro- mate for City Manager Stierer appoint someone to act in place of Commissioner San- vidge." Deplores "Haste" "I fail to see the need for ex- Lrcme haste exercised by City Manager Slicrer and Commissioner Sanvidse in announcing the appointment on last Friday, of a retired Republican judge, who is also a former elected Republican stale assemblyman, to hear Ihc case against Chief Dohcrty, in private. This appointment, coming one day after the suggestion of Mayor Meyer, is, 1 think, premature, is degrading to the Cily Council, and is an insult lo the citizens of Troy." "This could very well he nothing more than an attempt to lay down a smoke screen around Ihe situation until after the coming election. The Doherty case, as it has come to he known, certainly seems to contain a political vein. This, is most unfortunate, particularly to me member of the minority party, as it detrimentally on Ihe new Council-Manager form nf government and on the City of Troy.

As a Councilman and as a citizen I call on everyone to indeed let this mailer rest and for all of us to await the ruling of Justice Pennock." Three Drivers Plead Guilty; Pay $60 In Fines Four persons appeared in Troy Police Court today to answer traffic charges before Jus- lice Joseph F. Daly. Three of the four pleaded guilty and were fined a tolal of $60. The fourth pleaded innocent and his case was adjourned until next month. Pleading guilty and fined were Gregory Burton, 18, 10 Farley Renssclacr, overloading the front seat of a passenger car, $10; John L.

Denuc, 20, 711 1st Walervlict, speeding, second offense, $35; ind Gary N. Newell, 20, 16 Cortland speeding, $15. Pleading innocent was Thomas Retelaff, 23, 1 Sunset charged with speeding. The justice set down his case for trial NOV. Statement i "i ole At Trial id M.

LaBelle, relating hovr he up Rose Mary Saay last Thinks, ler body was dumped in a creek near Melrose. continued to figure in their first degree murder trial in Rensselaer County Court today. The statement, censored with deletions by Judse Chandler- S. Knight, was received in evidence ate yesterday, and was read to the jurv'bv Dist. Attv Pierce H.

Russell. The judje did not explain his editing but the statement" a read indicated the name of any. other person except Richard's had been deleted in the account, of evcnte on the ride in Edward't car to a field near Mclrosc. But Judge Knight first cau-' lioned the jury that "any slale-." ment made by the defendant'. Richard Laiielle is binding ob.

1 he defendant Richard LaBelle alone (and) is no evidence vhatever the defendant- Edward LaBelle The brothers are jointly charged with first degree murder in the rape-slaying of 15-year-old Cohoes girl, who disappeared after leaving Nov. 28 lo fo roller skating and whose body was found beside culvert in Melrose two days atcr. Details concerning Richard's' the statement were aled by Senior Investigator Ar- lold L. Barxlossi of the Stale Police BCI who said it was taken down at the East Creenbush substation the night of Dec. 3 after both of the Troy brother! verc arrested separately.

Senior Investigator John' t. McCarthy of Ihe Slate Police laboratory and Sgt. Thomas Sackel, both of whom administered lie detector tests to Richard LaBelle before he gave i statement, were called to concerning the procedures. Testimony of Mr. McCarthy jrought out that he met Edward LaBelle first that night and with him for half hour but took no tests.

The prosecution indicated 11 planned to call back Lt. Supervisor Donald G. Brandon, who set up the lie detector tests anA headed the investigation; Trooper T. S. Winnicki, who took part in the questioning, and Investigator Lee J.

Konkle, notarized Richard's Cement Plant Death Case Settled A $650,000 ncgligcncf lawsuit for Ihe wrongful death of a Schodack construction worker was announced settled today In'" the midst nf trial in Supreme' Court for Rensselaer County. The lawsuit was brought Elizabeth Kuzmak of RD 2, Casllcton, a former teacher at the Middle School Averil.i Park and mother of three chif- dren. She sued as administratrix of- Ihe eslale of her husband, John 1 Kuzmak, 39, who was fatally in- Dec. 12, 1961, when a tractor excavator he was operating went over an embankment at the Atlantic Cement Co. plant under construction at The trial was started Oct.

19 before Justice Ellis J. Stalcy Jr. and a jury. The opened its side of the case yesterday afternoon. Settlement terms were not- disclosed.

Mrs. Kuzmak, who was repr rescnleri hy John T. DcGralt. Jr. and Carroll J.

Mealcy, brought the action against the'- Atlantic Cement St. Lawrence Cement of Canada, engineers on the project, Construction of Albany, one of the contract lors, all of whom were represented by Thomas F. Tracy, 1 and Eimco Corp. of Salt Lake City, manufacturer of the trac- lor-excavalor, which was represented by John A. Murray.

Boy, 8, Hurt When Hit By Car Near Troy Record Bldg. An 8-year-old Troy'boy was. hit shortly before noon today, in Broadway, east of Fifth Avenue in front of The Record building, by motorist traveling east in Broad-; way. Police said driver, Cor-, nclius T. Cirilaghan 1809.

Park told them that the. boy ran from between several parked cars on the south side of Broadway toward the north side of. the'slrecl when he was struck. The boy, Russell Anlone, who St. Mary's Hospital authorities- said lives at 34 Bridge was.

struck by the right front fender of Mr. Callaghan's car. Hospital authorities said that' the boy is in condition and is suffering from possible head injuries, abrasions of the left arm and lacerations to both legs. At the. scene werS Patrolmen Stephen Mulinio and Charle'i- Moortdian.

The Ambulance Service Corp. conveyed the hoy to. St. Muj's Hojpitnl,.