The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 20

The Daily Investor WILLIAM I was very disappointed in llie capilal-gains distribution hy Chemical Fund In In 1M1 I received $252. Hut last only $28. Kuril a difference Whal happened' dining 1963? A. Thai mutual simply did nol realize lot of profits nil Ihc securities II holds during 1962. This is i (o gel upset about.

I hope you understand lhal i a fund makes payments ils from Iwo THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1943 iourccs gains. The income a income anil capital fund receives eomes from Ihe dividends and interest the mutual fund collects on Ihe slocks and bonds il omis, After paying the expense of running llie thai income is passed on to the shareholders of the in tbe form of dividends. The of llie fund treat those dividends the same as they would dividends from any corporalion for lax purposes.

A mutual realizes capital gains by selling "porlfolio securities" (slocks, bonds, elc.) il owns at higher prices lhan il paid for (hose securities. a a will some- limes realize losses by selling portfolio securities at lower prices (ban il paid for them. The ncl long-term profits (on securities held by Ihe fund than six months, aflcr deducting capilal losses) arc Jasscd on lo Ihe fund's shareholders at long-term capital- Jains distributions. The shareholders of Ihe fund treat Ihose distributions (he iarne as they would any long- term capilal gains they personally by selling stocks they held for more than six months. Long-term a i a sains arc taxed al half tbe rale of ordinary income and never more than 25 per cent.

Many a sharehold' ors like llie idea of receiving fat capilal-gains dislribulions each year. But big capital-gains distributions are nol always the besl thing. If a mutual fund's 1 manage nient sells some of its porlfolio securities i simply lo realize profits so Hint il can make capital-gain 1 distributions (as I suspect some do) il may nol be acling in the besl interests of tlie fund and its The management of a a fund has a migbly big responsibility. It should nol (repeal, not) sell some of ils porlfolio securities unless il lias a specific inveslmcnt reason for doing so. ll's perfectly proper for a mulual fund lo sell of its portfolio securities when ils management feels llul Ihe prices of securities in genera or Ihe prices of llie securities i plans to sell are high and might go inlo a tumble.

And il's prop er for the fund lo sell certain securities when ils management feels il can reinvest the liioncj il receives from the sale (less the capilal gains) in belter securities. But if a a fund sells slocks il owns al a prolil jusl lo realize profils am! make capilal-gains distributions, il may very well sell ils besl stocks--Ihose lhal likely lo rise in price higher in The job was exempl from Civil Service wlicn Pnrcell held il. His successor was designated Man Loses In Attempt To Regain Job The stale's highest court has rejected, by a vote of 5-2, a move by Itenssclacr Democrat to win back the slate job from wliich he was ousted by Hie Republican stale a i i a i J. Pin-cell of HIH 3rd Hensseiaer, was director of miscellaneous taxes in the Slate Tax i removed on His long conn bailie (o regain the job ended in failure in the Court of Appeals permanent appointee. Tbe Stale Civil Service Commission reelassificd (lie posl and pul it under Civil Service and successor thereby gained security.

The Itensselaer man Today's Stock Market Quotations By Kosler Adams High, I'i'NS Time Allegheny I.ud Allied Chcm Allis Chalmers Alco Products 35 I 20W A i Am'SSVi JBft 1811 5014 50 82'A 11911 28 45 44'tt 53 521i Amer Air Amer Cyan Amcr Home Amer Motors Amer Smelt Amcr Tou Anaconda Armco Sleel Mch Fe 2ff 26 ui'd Ihat Ihe Commission had Civil Service no right lo name a permanent appointee in view of Ihe re-classification and lhal llie job should have been filh'd through a Civil Service lemlix Corp iellilclicm- locing Air Ihc Pacific JoblCclanese Corp (Ches Ohio had iC'hrysler 24 3714 55 3 i Tlie Court of Appeals, however, Held a i the commission's action was "neither unreason- uhle nor In a dissenting opinion, Associate Judge Stanley II. Fulil wrolc lhal adopted in this case not only violated (be letter and spirit of the slaliile, bill nullified its provisions." Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond joined in dissenl. Famed Russian Don Cossack Chorus To Sing HOOSICK FALLS Telephone 680-7339 Cliiell Cilies Service Colgate Palm Cot Gas Com Credit Comw Ed Con Edison Consuin Pw Con Can Oil Curtis Wr Del Hudson Dow Chcm Dupont Easl Kodak Erie Food Maeh Kord Gen Ele; Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Motors Goodrich Goodvear Gt A Great N'orlh Illinois Pvv Ingcivoll Rand Inland Slecl Iitler Nickel Inlcr Papbr. Inler Tel Johns Mnnvillc Laugh 53 Vi 5 Hi Wh 24 Vi 24 37 'A 37 Soli' 55 BOV4 WVt 42Vi (TOW ISO BOlii 4fJVi 40 Vi 46'i 47 ii 471i 8.TO 4Hs 4HV 44 4334 43-15 2114 20'A 55 li 55 li 237 113 112 H2Vi 3 31U1 42'li 42 78 Ws 34 33 GO'A 47 33 32 4214 42 48 34 The Hoosick Falls Club will sponsor the appearance a( Ihe Cenlral School auditorium tomorrow at 8 p.m.

of Ibe Don Cossack Chorus and MOM Monsanto MonI Ward Nail Biscuit Nail Distillers a Lead engaged this NY Central for a concert program I a Mohawk icre several months ago as part of ils national lour. The Dancers. Tlie Kiwanis program will be in three parts and will include folk songs, popular times, military ballads, Cossack war songs, old 1 lime walucs and polkas and other dances, based on the Cossack traditions. The group, founded 22 years ago, is presently composed of While Russian emigrants lo Ibis country who louglil (lie rise of communism. They are all American citizens.

They will appear in a i Cossack uniforms. Kiwanis members will report on Iheir advance lickel sales tonight. They also will con- linue their sales tomorrow and the future. And a can hold i down the value of llie shares of the mulual It's clear llial you own shares of Chemical Kiiml. Thai fund made capSliil-gains distributions of S'S cents a share in 1961.

Thai shows il sold a lol of portfolio a year--when prices sky-high. Last year, 11 capital- 61V4 60Vt Texas Prod 541i 52 Texas Sulpb MM Union Carbide 103 lOlttlOZVi Union Oil Cat Union Pacific 35 DSVit United Air 47li 47-li 471s possible by Ibe auditorium's jUnilcd Fruit 'U Ilubber Slcel Weslingbouse VlVx 32''il Woolworlh during of Kiwanis, i 87ft lickcls may be secured at (be iloor. A capacity audience of 700 is Hie goal. Tbe musical program is one of several made 42 Vi 68 37 36 Vi 59-tt 59 43 alife Kenneeoli Cop 70 70'A Llsg Myers 70 31 Vz 51 5 Hi 22Vs 22'A 5011 33 4B'A 24 72'ls 17 16'li 62 62 42 42 lyockhecd iLone Slar Gas Kiwanis narine Mid North Am Av North Gas North Pacific Ohio Oil 4 4 Id 4314 OwensC'rnF'gl 57 57 Pan Easl Pipe 71 Vi 72V, Pennsylvania 15'A 15 15 Pepsi Cob 49 Phelris Dodge 54 53'A 53'A Phillips Petrol 47 A Pullman Co 28 7 I a i Corp 61 'ft Gl Rf-pub Steel 37'A 3(i 7 Schenley 191't Scars Roebuck 78'A Sinclair Oil 37ii 3714 Socony Mobil (J0 7 SI Lead 20 li 2C ii Hegis Southern Co 541a Soiitbn Hallway oli 56' Stand Oil N'J 59'A Slude Pack 7'A 711 Police Hold Unemployed Area Painter A 21-year-old Rcnsselaer unemployed house painter was ar rested last night aflcr a chase i which a shot was fired who said le had been caught in Ibe act of breaking inlo a building, He was commit led to Scheneelady bounty Jail loday lo awall a hearing Monday, No bail was sel by Police Justice James loulilian. He is Vincenl Serriano of 13 ''erry Rensselacr, who told Scheneelady deteelives he was on "indefinite" probation for an llegcd burglary commuted in lensselaer County two years ago.

A technical charge of vagrancy was placed againsl him vhile Sehencclady detectives vere reviewing his record and nvcsligaling (be incidenl lie was caught by Schencc- ady Patrolman George Saullcr vho answered a burglar alarm i Patrolman Wemple lo Ibe ialeway Beverage Co, building on iMaxon road. Serriano leaped from i win- ow, through which police said, he i i had been entered, 'atrotman a gave chase. A single warning shot failed lo all tbe fleeing man who v'aull- several fences in 'his elTorl escape. Saullcr kepi on and espile a brush i a barbed- vire fence in which bis uniform was ripped, caught Serriano ear Ibe city-owned garage on 'osier avenue. Police later said lhal tbe ar- esl was made only 11 i fler the Burglar alarm sounded.

Del. Sgts. i Fin-man and ohn Reilly said a Serriano idmilled breaking inlo Ibe building by smashing a front vindow. Once inside, police aid, (he man used a pair of vire cutters and a crowbar (o a panel which allowed lim lo enler Ihe company's of. fices.

He was ransacking Ibe ircmises when surprised by Ihe lann and arrival of tbe police. He lold authorities thai he lad only recently losl his house- a i i job and needed money or his family. St. Michael's Guild Food Sale Will Be Zonduded Sunday SI. Michael's Women's Guild vill hold a food sale a all Masses Sunday.

Mrs. Timothy E. Conroy is chairman and Miss 'ranees A. Kennedy, cochairman. The committee bas asked thai all a i be lefl al Ihe church hall Saturday between 7 and 9 p.m.

or before Ihe Masses on Sunday. The chairmen arc being assisted by members of the guild in solicitations of food. The monthly meeting of tbe guild will be held Monday al 7:30 p.m. Sunray Mid Co ill Texac Co capacity. The proceeds will be used carry on Ihc several community 'i'ilarly hoys' and girls' events i I such as the skating compelilitm i 52 521i distributions of 7 cents a share.

Jlemombcr Ibat slock prices dipped way down las'. year and have since climbed back- a good hit. This a fund kept most of Ihe slocks il held last year--on the basis of sound investment I say the fund's management deserves a pat on tbe back. last weekend. Mr.

Doyle will answer representative letters of general in. tercst in his column, They may American colleges an be addressed lo him in cure of i i English for In The Record Newspapers. U.S. Will Spend Millions To Train Cuban Refugees Washington (UPI)--The U.S. commissioner of education predicts Ibe government will spend more a $3,800,000 Ibis year 1 ll ai Cuban refugees.

onns lo Cuban students in nd inslruc- Ihe refugees most cf lll money will PLEASANTDALE Mrs. Joseph Nappies CK 7-1140 The Calholic Block Rosary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. George Robert on River road.

The a i i a of Volunteer Tire Dcpl. will meet Tuesday al 8 p.m. Mrs, Marjorie a will preside. A report on the recent social period will follow the meeting and refreshments will be served. Members of Ihe Volunteer Fire Depl.

met Tuesday al Ihe. fire hall. Harry Dyer was elected delegate and George Itlair, allernalc lo allcnd Hie Hudson Valley Volunteer Fircmens Convention in Saratoga Springs, June 20, to 22, It was announced thai fire school would be held every niccling nighl. A Framcnt demonstrated the re- suscilalor. be spent, Commissioner Francis Keppel said yesterday.

Trojan To Complete Nursing Program Miss Linda Lilberland, tcr of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lilberland of 464 Pawling will complete her diploma pro gram from Ihe A a Medical Cenler of Nursing this mull 111. Miss Lilherland, a 1951) graduate of Troy High School, will receive her nursing diploma ing i graduation ceremonies in June.

Norway's Largest Oslo--Norway's largest pri valely owned supcrmarkcl wilh 50 employes and 14,000 squart feel of floor space -opened recently in Hodlvedl, far from Oslo. Seek Draft Extension Washington (UPI)--The ad' ministration sent I.I. (ion. Lewis K. Hcrshcy, director of Selcc- ive i to the House Armed Services Commillee lo- day lo ask for a four-year extension of Hie a The prcsenl law expires July I.

Motorist Killed Hmilinitlnn (AP)--Joseph R. Whiting, 39, of i Sla- lion, was killed al I a.m. today when he losl conlrol of his car and il ovrrliirned on hill, police reported, Produce Prices Af Menancfs Trim h'ilMkli oa Tirmttf MCtloti at Minirdi Rttfonal mi kel II lo tht NCTT Tom Still irlmeTit of Agrlcullurt ind Apple, DMIClolIf. bu. HI! IMf, 5 Ml.

Lbi. ifs. hh. l.nch. ECOS trn- 1.76 l.H-1.2* 3.M) Regional Stocks Qitolallons by Winslow, Colin Stetson Avon Products Bankers Trust NY Crowleys Milk Crouse i Dictaphone E.

H'. MacDonald Electronics Capital Cilens Falls Ins Hudson Pulp Pap Huyck Corp Jaguar Cars, Midland Capilal Mohawk Airlines Nat Com Bank Norton Co Sm Fins Inv NY Sprague Electric Stale Bank Albany Tobin Packing Travelers Ins Union Nat Bk Troy Bid-Askei 94 li 88 51)14 61 814 0 21 22V, 32 Hli 1514 10 45 48 2414 25 27 1014 1115 9 5 50 54 3514 38 1214 13 74 70 82 2714 103 170 117 Woman, 100, Dies Oswcgo (UPI)--Mrs. Mar Wilson, 100, died lasl nighl a an old age home here. She wa born in nearby Minello, bu spcnl inosl o' her years in Ihi community. Funeral Services Held For, Mother Of Deputy'Sheriff'; Funeral services for Mrs Mary A.

Mealy, molher of Rcns- sislaer County Deputy Sheriff Charles M.ei'ly, were con- dueled Ihis morning al the Third Presbyterian Church by Ihf paslor, Rev. E. Krehbiel, John Kienle was the organist, Bearers were Reginald D. Reichard, Robert.J, James G. Cumin-Ins, Oil, Alton T.

Slilcr and Albert 11. Snover. Inlcrnieiil will in Ihc spring in the- New Ida Cemetery. Visiling Ihe funeral members of Ike church ward and the Renssolae'r County Sheriff's Office. WYNANTSKILL Mrs.

J. K. Bowman AS 2-6836 Live Stock Market Report Cambridge Valley Live Slock Cambridge, Feb. 26, as lo Ihe New York Stale Department of Agriculture and a Caltle--228 sold. a a moderate.

per cwl) Dairy heifers for slaughter, standard 17.0017.1)0, commercial 15.00-lfi.90, i i i 13.00-14.90; dairy cows for slaughter, good 16.60-16.00. landard 16.00-16.50, commercial 15.50-15.90, i i 14.60-15.40, cullers 13.50-14.50, a 11.50-13.40; a i bulls for slaughter, good 21.00-21.SO, commercial 19.00-20.90, utility 16.8018.90. Calves--358 sold. a steady. a moderate, (price per bead) Choice veals good veals 70.00(10.00, a a veals 60.0070.00, i i 45.00-55.00, culls 15.00-43.00, bobs (over 100 Ibs) 23.00-35.00, bobs (SO-100 Ibs) 17.00-22.50, bobs (60-80 Ibs) bobs 00 Ibs) 11.00 and down.

Dairy replacements--Supply light. Cows, springers 110.00210,00. fresh 125.00-227.50, milk- ers 120.00-280.00; heifers, firsl calf 120.00-190.00, open 32.00102.50; service bulls, young 40.00-00.00, Miller's Live Slock Auelion, Argyle, Feb. 27, as reported lo llie New York Slale Dcpl. of A i and Markets.

CatMe 168 sold. a steady. Demand moderate, (price per cwl) Dairy cows for slaughter, good anil standard 15.50-lli.fiO; commercial and ulil ily cullers and canners 12.00-14.00; Dairy bulls for slaughter, good 21.40; coinmer- cialcial 18.GO-in.60; i i 17.00. Calves 477 sold, Market about steady. Demand (price per cwt) good veals 30.00-33,50; standard veals 27.0030.00; i i 25.00-27.00; bobs (over 100 Ibs.) 21.00-25.00; bobs Ibs.) 18.50-21.00; bobs (00.80 Ibs,) 18.00-18.50; bobs (under 60 Ibs.) 16.00 and down Hogs Supply light.

Sows down) 14.00. Lambs--Supply light. Utilitj 18.00. Dairy Replacements light. Cows, springers IGO.Ofi fresh 145.00-1 DO.00; hcif firsl calf 182.50; open 100,00, Blue, Gold Banquet Held By Pack 30 The annual Blue and Gold janquet of Cub Pack 30, Wy- lanlskill, was conducted rccenl- al Ihe American Legion Hall.

invocation was given by lev. Thomas P. Tooher of SI. lude's A record attendance of 244 participaled in (be event, which vas also Ibe occasion of the presentation of the pack charier Mrs. Lawrence Foulkes, pres- dent of (be Parent-Teacher n.

of Ihe Wynanlskill School, sponsoring agcnl of Ihe organ- zalion. Frank T. Connors, pack com- nillee chairman, introduced Al- )cii K. Doncy, toaslmaster. Mr.

Doney is affiliated with Cub 'ack 16, sponsored by School 18, as comniitleeman and assistant cubmasler. He is sales nanager of the i Co. Lee Messner. district commissioner and recent recipient of scouting's highest lay award, he Silver Beaver, was the principal speaker at tbe event. Frank Guiliano was graduated into the Den.

Achievement awards presented by Mr. Connors as 'ollows: Den 1, Michael Daus, den chief service slar; Frank Guiliano, silver arrow under Ihe Lion patch; James laus, silver arrow under Ibe Bear, and Mark Evcrs, silver under Ihe Hear. Den 2, Edward Vigcanl, gold and silver arrows under tbe Lion; Mark Goodman, gold and silver arrows under tlie Wolf, and Donald Gill, den chief service star. Den 3, Wayne Half, Bobcal pin and Wolf book; Vincenl 'allagan, denncr slripe, and flcberl Smith, assistant denncr stripe. Den 4, Diniel O'Brien, Wolf adge, gold and silver arrows inder Ihe Wolf and denner slripe; James McElligoll, Wolf jadge, gold and Iwo silver arrows under Ibe Wolf, and service slar; Robert Welch, Lion radge, gold and silver arrows under the Lion, and James Mi- tialko, den chief appreciation certificate and service slar.

Den 5, David Kruczlnicki, Bear badge and gold arrow, and Daniel Cullen, four silver arrows under the Wolf anil denner slripe. Den David Rogers, denner slripe, and Wayne Glogowski, assistant denner stripe. Den 7, Andrew Dugrenicr, denner Den 8 i i a Holman, Bear badge, and Dennis Murray, Lion book. Den 9, Larry Foulkes, Lion book, and Jerry Gordon, silver arrow under the Wolf. Den 10, Paul Ames, silver arrow under the Wolf; Mark iiagnon, Bear badge; Ray Du- silver arrow under the Wolf and Bear book, and Michael Dunne, Lion book.

Den 11, David Uonestcel, den- ner stripe, and James Sweeney, assistant denner stripe. WebC' los, Richard Hanker, replace- mtnl Lion badge. Universal scouting pins also were presented to Ihe follow' ing newly registered den molh' crs, Elizabclh Dnffcy, a Pasinella, Philomcna Gragnano, Anna Palka, Jean Severson, Dolores McAllister and Ilulh a Settlement Of $3,600 Made For Troy Girl Settlement for $3,600 has been i approved by Supreme Court Justice Ellis Jr. in claims on behalf of a Troy girl an'auto accident near Burden Lake, Tbe award is for the benefit of Mary Belh Pye, IB, daughter of and Mrs, William II. Vye of 13 Benlley 'Aye.

claims were against Glen M. 'Fairall, iiie car in which the girl was a passenger, and the estate of Ihe lale'Free) Clarke Bennett which owned Ihe car, and of which Jcanireltc Bennett Hunt is adminislratrix. car ran off the highway and struck guard rails and trees along Ihe Holcomb road between Firsl Dyke road at Burden Lake and (he Mclhodisl Farm road in Ihe Town of Sand Lake July 5 The girl was- confined lo Sam a i a Hospital until thai July 9 and was treated by Dr, John J. Talin for a dislocated hip, laceration of the eye; and shock. Setllcmenl terms included for injuries and lo her father for medical and other expenses.

Lambert Ginsberg was the attorney for Ihe girl and her parents. Classes Scheduled The minister's Confirmation Class will meet tomorrow al first Reformed Church al a.m. The Cod and Country Class will mecl at 10:30 a.m. Bolh classes are conducted by Kev. Itussell P.

Pater. Hospitalized While On Leave Pfc. Marine Frank Maxrillo, who has been home on leave, was taken lo Naval Hospital in St. Albans, L.I., yesterday afternoon, where he will' undergo surgery. Upon discharge from the hospital, Pfc.

Mazrillo will return home lo i his leave. He is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mazrillo, Wcslbrook slrcet.

Discus? Band Program A joint commillce meeting was held recently al the Fire House lo discuss the band program and the policy the group for llie coming year. Conducted by Walter Gerwin, chairman o( Ihe Fire Co. band committee. Ihc meet-ing included members of the Fire Co, and i a i band committees, who Wnlly-sponsor the band. An Fire Damages Apartment In Saratoga The Ibird serious fire in cigbl days in Saratoga Springs broke out about 2:45 a.m.

loday, and caused considerable damage to a ground floor aoarlinenl of a two and one-half story frame dwelling near llie coiner of Wallon slreet aiut Woodlatvn avenue, adjacenl lo the Sara- Elks Club. A woman in the ground floor aparlmcnl ncxl to Ihe one where the fire was contained, became ill and was removed lo Saratoga Hospital, The woman was a iimmings. Hospital authorities reported condition a 'good." The apartment, which received considerable, fire, water and smoke da-mage, was occupied by Saratoga Patrolman Howard Groff. The Saratoga Springs Fire under Ihc direction of "apt. Joseph Tiglie, fought the blaze for two hours and 15 minutes.

The owner was lislcd as Ibe Hex Millncr Eslalc. Firemen said thai the cause is officially undetermined, but may have resulted from faulty wiring. Firemen laid five lines of Nose. At the scene were a pumper and the aerial hook and ladder. In charge of police operations was LI.

John Cumin i ng.s. The fire started in Ihe basement of llie GrolT apaiimenl and quickly spread lo the apartment ilself. Police reported thai Itoberl Cuni'itiings in Ihe adjoining apartment saw the fire a few minulcs afler it broke out, bul when he attempted to ihone. Hie communications systems had been interrupted by the blaze. There was slight waler seepage inlo Ihe apartment.

Firemen said hat much of the contenls of he Croft npjrlmcnt were also damaged along wilh Ehe apartment. Russell Sage Summer Session, Dates Announced Russell Sage College has announced ils dates for summer sessions, both morning and evening, for 1963. Morning classes will be held daily al Ihe campus of i College of Albany, 140 New Seolland Albany, from June 26 through July 31, inclusive. Vision and hearing conscrvalion workshops will be held July 1 Ihrough July 12 and July 15 through July 26 respectively al 258 Slale Albany. The first summer evening session mecls from May 27 through July 16 and the second July 22 through Sept.

10. A practicum and seminar for training teachers' of the retarded will also he held daily at 140 New Scotland Albany, from June 24 Ihrough July 19. Von Tours Military Academy At West Point West Point (UPI)--Wesl German Minister Kaiuwe von Hassel toured Ihc United Stales Military Academy yesterday for four hours. The German military leader, nccompanicd by Maj: Gen. Adolph Kunlzer, chief of a Brig.

Gen. Iliickclbeim, a mililary attache lo Ihc German embassy in Washington, and other aides, covered Ihe (rounds from Trophy Point to Ihc Cadet Chapel. General von Hassel was grecl- ed by Academy Stipl. Maj. Gen.

W. and in spcclcd an honor guard at Trophy Point. The party left, for New York Cily shortly aflcr 3 p.m. whcro von Hassel said he planned to visit a brother thony Valrnlc, chairman of the Kiw.inis Hoys and Girls Work Commillce, represented the Kiwanis Club. Mrs.

Edward J. Williams Sr. Mrs. Viola Van'dercar William's of 62 Congress Cohoes, wife of Edward J. Williams died last nijjhl in Co- lipes Memorial Hospital following a brief illness, A- native of Cohoes, she was a daughter of Chaunccy Vandercar 'and Ihe late Mary Borden Vandercar and was a communi- canl of SI, Bernard's Church, thai city, and a member of the Rosary Society of thfi parish.

She formerly was employed by the Troy District Shirt Cohoes. Survivors, In addition lo her husband and lather, are iwo daughters, Mrs. Adam Mechnc- vieh of South Orange, N.J., and Mrs. Kenneth Perreault of The Boght; a son, Edward J. Williams Jr.

of Troy; nine grandchildren, Ihrec sisters, Mrs. Daniel Anglum of Pitlsburg, and Mrs. Marvin Winiford and Mrs. Norman Coons, both of Cohoes; a brother, Or- villc Vandercar of Coboes and several niecc.s and nephews. The funeral will be conducted al 9 a.m.

Monday from Ihc Looby Funeral Home, Itemscn and Howard Streets, Cohoes, nut al 9:30 a.m. SI. Bernard's Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in SI. Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes.

Mis Mary CioITi Miss Mary Jane Cioffi of 183 3rd daughter of Marianne Magnolia Cioffi and llie lale Lawrence (Lorenzo) Cioffi, died last nighl al Leonard Hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Troy and had resided here all her li(e. She was a graduate of School 10 -and a communicant of SI, Mary's Church. She had been employed al Ihe Tiny Town Togs plant in the South End. Besides her mother, she is survived by Iwo brothers, Anthony and Nicholas Cioffi, Troy; three uncles, several nieces and nephews.

Tlie funeral will be Monday at 9 a.m. from Ihe A jMalcra Funeral Home, 2QO 4th and al 10 a.m. from SI. Mary's Church where a Solemn Itoquiem Mass will be celcbral- ed. Interment will be In St.

Mary's Cemetery. Miss Horn's Funeral Funeral services for Miss Marion Horn were held this afternoon al Temple Berilh' Sho- lorn wilh Rabbi Julius K. Gul- mann officialing. Inlcrmcnt will be in Ihe spring in Berilh Sho. lorn Cemetery.

Bearers were Judge Maurice D. Isenbcrgb, Samuel J. Minlz, Joseph II. Charles S. Ehrlich, Joseph B.

Rosn'er and Daniel Gotkis. Visiting Ihe Ilimes Funeral Home, 160 Pawling were members of Imperial Lodge, OliS, of Cohoes, under Ihc di- reelion of the worthy matron, Mrs. Alary Jane Stokes, assisted by A. Donald Scotland, associate palron. Funeral of Mr.

Goodwin The funeral of Samuel It. Goodwin was hold loday from Mason Funeral Home, 109lh St. and 3rd where Kev. W. James Gilson, pastor of (he Millis Memorial Baplisl Church, officiated.

Bearers were George W. and Arlington N. Goodwin, Wesley While, John Mcnnillo, Harvey Dichl and Joseph McCormick. Inlermcnl was in Oakwood Cemetery. A delegation from Ludlow Valve Corp.

visited the funeral home. Funeral ol Mrs. Kiilgcway The funeral of Mrs. Chrislinc Ridgeway was held yesterday from the J. W.

Burns' Sons, Fifth Avenue Funcrai Chapel where Rev, Seth N. Genung, paslor of llie Firsl Presbyterian of Lansing- burg, officiated, Bearers were Joseph and Sfafford Ridgeway, i i a Hennessey and Wayne Mosher. Mr. officiated at the grave in Walerford Rural Cem- clcry. Funeral of Mrs.

Oliver The funeral of ilrs. Mary Oliver was held loday from Ihe Mason Funcrai Home, 109lh SI. and 3rd where Rev. Sclh N. Genung, paslor of llie First Presbyterian Church of Lansingburg, Bearers were William Fuller, Joseph Manupclla, James and Timothy Sheehan, William Sten- bousc and Julius Reese.

Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Nalcs The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Nalcs was held (bis morning from Ihc Thomas A.

Barber Funcrai Home, Petersburg, and from St. Francis Regis Church, Graflon. where a Requiem Mass was celebrated by Ilev. Edward F. English.

Friends of the family were bearers. Interment was in Albany Rural Cemetery. Father Knglish visited Hie funeral hoihc lo recite (lie Rosary. Funeral of Mrs. Goern Tbe funeral of Mr.s.

Frieda Goern was held Ihis morning from Ihe' Perry Funeral Chapel al Glass Lake wilh Rev. Ralph W. Heller, paslor of Zion's United Ohurch of Christ nt Taborlon presiding, The bearers were Charles Snydcr, John dishing, Halpb Kilmer and Fred Wagner. Inlermcnl look place in Vickcry Cemetery al Hosgs Funeral of Mrs. Helium The funeral of Mrs.

Maude Betham was held loday from the Presbyterian Home, 82'111 where Rev. Robert M. Mar-, sano, pastor of Oaliwood Avenue Presbjlcrian Church, of-' ficialcd. Friends'of Ihe family acted' as bearers, Mr, Mariano ol- 1 ficialed at Ihe griveln Oakwood Fiineral Of Mrs. I.eBjrron.

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie, I.oBarron was held loday from the Sacred Heart Church i Berlin where Rev. Francis Mullen, paslor, celebrated (he Requiem Mass, li a David, Ernest, Dennis and. Jo-" soph LeBarron, Edward Shor-man and Sherman Derby. be in (he spring.

Funeral Of Mrs. Smith The funeral of Mrs. Ruin B. Smilh. held loday front 1 he Tebbull Memorial'Chapel, 176 Slate when Rev.

Waller R. Graid, paslor of. Madison Avenue Presby? lerian Church of Albany, He officiated also at tin grave in Albany Rural Cemi- lery. Thieves Enter Wynantskill Gas Station Stale Police of Ihe BCI at Easl Greenbush arc probing burglary of a service a i owned bv John Lock wood and located al Alain and Dodge streets, Wynanlskill, which occurred sometime between 3 and 8 a.m. (oday.

Entrance, troopers' said, was gained by breaking (be paneling in a door lo the wash bay. The intruders made off wilh five tires, Ihrec new ones and two rec.ips. They also look a variety of accessories. They thoroughly -ransacked the office and attempted lo jimmy open a cash register. They left by Ihe front door that was found ajar.

On the outside they smashed open a soft drink i vending machine causing con-. sidcrablc a a lo this machine valued at over $300. About $150 in tires and ac-. ccssorics also were taken, police said. Red China Again Raps Kremlin Tokyo, Friday (AP) Red charged scornfully today that Soviet Premier Khrushchev's followers arc "cowardly as mice." Tbe Chinese dared Ihc Russians lo be men enough lo lay (he Moscow-Peking quarrel before Ihe court of world Communist opinion.

In a heavy new propaganda barrage at the Kremlin, Peking accused Moscow of cracking Ihe whip over world Communist leaders. II (he a i i cse Communist countries used powerful slalions to jam Peking broadcasts to prevcnl people from hearing Mao Tic-, Tung's side of Ihe argument. The violent atlack broadcast by the New China News Agency i (NCNA) rejected any relationship for Itetl China and the Soviet NCNA, quoling a long hjliclc in Red Flag, Ihcorctical journal of Ihc Chinese Parly, recalled Ibat Peking had published statements giving Ihc views ol Khrushchev, Pravda and the Soviet premier's European supporters. But of the Khrushchev followers, it said: "Cowardly as mice, they are scared to dcalh. They dare not let the people of Iheir countries sec our themselves and have endeavored, lo impose a walcr-tight embargo.

They arc even using a powerful station to jam" our broadcasts to prevent people from listening." This was the second belligerent article lo appear in Peking this week, clearly indicating tlie split between Moscow and Peking is deepening, despite Kremlin altempls lo soft-pedal dispute. Peking accused Moscow''of provoking Ihc whole thing and then refusing lo lell the Chinese side. Classic League Mrs. Bcrlha Smith led the Women's Classic League at Mechanicville with Oilier good scores posted were; Mrs. Mary I09-1D1-7I2, Mrs.

Jean tao Mrs. Helen Ver- milyca IDS, Mrs, Rose Hopcclc Mrs. Rose Weir 682 and To Classify COIIOKS-Cenlnlly' imhc.i, modern hi flnnr rw. Meal, 1 TM'' 1.