The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 14

14 THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, i989 GE Plans Tours Oi Facilities General Electric Co. has announced thai 11 will conduct a pecial program of plant tours or the general public three days each week during August observance of Schcncctady County's Sesquicontcnnia'l. All ours will originate from 5e.squiccntcnnial Headquarters the GEAA Clubhouse. The GEAA gymnasium yill erve as an exhibit area for 1-E's Scsquicentennial observ- mce and will be open to the public Monday through Friclaj luring the month of August.

Individuals or groups inter- rslcd in participating in the slant tours, which will be con- lucted on Monday, Wednesday snd Friday, are requested lo the G-E Sesquicentennial leadquarters desk in the GEAA Clubhouse on FR 4-2211, Ext .539, for reservations. The first our will be conducted on Mon- Jay. Reservations lor visitors lo )lsnt fad ities will be ar- anged according to Ihe follow- ns schedule: Sesqui-tour on Monday lorning will include visils lo jarge Steam Turbine-Generator. 31dg. 273, and to the Small AC lotor and Generator Depart- lent's Bldg.

85. The Monday fternoon Sesqui-tour will over the Industrial Clinic, Bldg. 43, and Large Stearo Tur- ine-Gencrator, Bldg. 273. On Wednesday morning, Scs- ui-tour will make stops at arge and Generator De- artment's Bldg, 60 and the Vire Bldg.

109. The Sos- ui-iour that afternoon will nclude the Foundry Deparl- icnt's Buildings 85 and 99 as as Large Steam Turbine- enerator Department's Bldg. 73. Sesqui-tour on Friday orning covers Small AC Motor nd Generator Department, and arge Steam Turbine-Generator, he final tour on Friday after- oon which has been designated Sesquj-tour will visit edium AC Motor and Gcnera- Bldgs. 18 and 40, and a eneral bus tour the plant rounds.

The morning lour will begin 8:15 a.m. and the afternoon sits are slated lo start at 1:15 m. Each of Ihe two daily urs will be of approximately vo hours duration. A. C.

Sloven's, manager of Public and Em- oye Relations, said, "1 want extend a hearty invilalion to henectady residents, families employes, and other visitors our city to lour interesting eas at GE and the Sesqui-cen- nnial Exhibit area during Au- JSt. He added that, "Before and ter Ihe tours, visitors to the diibit area will have an op- ortunity to examine and corn- are- some of our lirst products ith today's engineering and anufacturing advancements as ell as some of Ihe results of E's research efforts." All of the plant tours will be inducted by bus and will de- art from the GEAA Clubhouse North avenue, off Hice road Roule 5-S). Signs will be post- i on Rice road at the entrance North avenue to dirccl visors to the clubhouse. Miss Schenectady a leclric (Carol Yoiimans of Hie noils Atomic Power Labora- ry) will serve as GE Sesqui- jntennial Headquarters reeop- onist and will greet visitors on leir arriva at the GEAA. In ddition, members of the com- any's various technical train- programs will be available assist visitors and answer uestions in the GE Sesquicen- nnial Exhibit Area in the EAA gymnasium.

funs Trapped In As Tree alls. Cuts Power Two nuns were trapped in an evator between the first and cond floors of St. Joseph's onvenl, 463 4th near Trenn streel yesterday, when falling tree limb cut off part thi power to the home. The limb, about 10 inches in ameter, fell on the line ii renton street. Some sections of convent-- the former St.

Joph's Maternity Hospital, were ithout power, including the ction with Ihe elevator. Police were called but on eir arrival, the nuns had been by ladder by employes, olice investigating were Pa- olman John Thomas and rank Lord. ANK-CHISOX REPLAY Chicago (AP) Wednesday ight's rained out 4-4 tie be- veen the Chicago White Sox nd New York Yankees will be eplayed the night of Monday, ug. 24, originally an open date. REV.

Retired Minister Dies At 84 Rev. Arnaldo Natino, a retired Baptist minister, who served as pastor -of the First Baptist Church of Walervliet for three years, died yesterday at Leonard Hospital following a brief ill- ne-ss. Born in Trevise, Italy, he ha( resided i the Stales the greater part of his life. Mr. Natino was 84 years of age and had resided at 665 4th Troy, up untiU the lime of his death.

Ho was active in missionary work in Boston and VV.akefielcl, and Bridgeport, Conn. His first pastorate was at the Baplisl Church of Alna, Maine. Survivors i his wife, Ihe former Joanna Carlson; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Matthews of Millimockel, Maine and Mrs, Methyl Slaltery of Tuckahoe and a sisters, Mrs. Ernest Carroll of HighUtown, N.J.

The funeral and interment will take place in Millimockel. Funeral Held For Retired Principal The funeral of Miss Helen A. Coslcllo, a retired school principal in Ihe Troy public school system who died Wednesday in St. Mary's Hospital, was held today at 8:15 a.m. from the John H.

Clinton. Funoral Washington Park and 3rd street. A Solemn Requiem High Mass was held at a.m. at St. Peter's Church by Rev.

Charles C. Smith, with Rev. Michael C. Hughes as deacon and Rev. Wi liam W.

Crandall as subdcacon. Mrs. Agnes C. Dundon was organist and accompanied John B. Dunn, soloist.

He "Miserere" at the processional; "Jesu Christe" at the offertory, and "When Day's Shadows Lengthen" at the rccessiona The bearers were Carl A. Smith, James A. Madden, John J. Bovin, Dudley P. Van A Colcman R.

Lyons and Frank P. Cullina. Interment was in the family plot in SI. Peter's Cemetery, with Father Smith officiating al Ihe committal service. A delegation of Sisters of Charity of St.

Mary's Hospital attended Ihe funeral today. Last night they also visited the funeral home, and were led by Father Smith in Ihe recitation of The Rosary. Rev. John H. C.

Mulcahy of St. Anne's Church, Albany, also visited the funeral home last night. The faculties of Schoo 2 and 18 a so visited the a home last flight, as did delegates from the faculties of all public schools in Troy, and members of the supervisory and 'administrative staffs of the school system. Other delegations included members of the Board of Education of Troy, nurses of St. Mary's Hospital 'and county, state and city officials.

'GAME" PROVES FATAL Tokyo (AP) While cooling off from the heat on a rooftop ast night, Isao Kanazawa, 16, suggested lo a companion that hey try a new game. "Let's hold thai electric wire and lest chance of survival," he said. His friend agreed, louchcd the ivire and dashed back. Kazawa grabbed the wire and was clectroculcd. STOREKEEPER SLAIN Islip (AP)-- Hans Hackman, 54-year-old delicatessen owner, was found shot to death last night in the store he has operated 10 years.

Police said he was shot by a robber who fled with about 5200. THE BETTER HALF by Bob Homes i Ml fflfff "SimglfliMt! You wont me to look ridiculous?" Nixon Offers Plan To Ease Tension (Continued from Part 1) peace, only to be frustrated the Soviet Union: We had a monopoly on Ihe atomic bomb when on June 14, 1948, we submitted the Baruch plan for International control of atomic energy, What happened: was rejected by the U.S.S.R. Under United Nations charter, provision was made for Ihe establishment of the Uniled Nations, armed forces. On June 4, 1947, we made the first of many requests agreement be reached. What happened? All have been rejected by the U.S.S.R.

At the summit conference in Geneva on July. 21, 1955, President Eisenhower made his offer of open skies aerial inspection. a It was rejected by the U.S.S.R. On May 1, 1958, tht United States ottered an Arctic aerial inspection plan to protect 50th nations from surprise attack. What happened? It was repected by the U.S.S.R." Nixon said that "only an ag- jrcssor nation" has anything to from, the United States.

Both the United States and Russ he added, are strong and respect the strength of one another. "This means that if w'e are to lave peace it must be peace ased on mutual respect rather ban a peace surrender or dictation by either side," Nixon said. "Putting it bluntly, both of our peoples want peace, but both of us are possessors of great strength and much as we want icacc neither of us has, or will olerate, being around." The text of the Nixon speech, vhich he was scheduled to de- ivcr at 8 p.m. local time (1 p.m. EOT), was given to newsmen in advance.

Nowhere in his. speech did x'ixon say anything about the lossible extension of an invita- Ion to Soviet Premier Nikita Chrushchev to visit the United States, Pictures' Destruction "We know, as do you, that in his age nuclear weapons it for either of our lations to launch an attack vhich would not bring tqrriblc IcstrUction to itself," Nixon said. "In this age any leader who so insane even to think of starling a war should well heed 'our proverb; 'Do not dig a pit 'or you may fall into it The Nixon speech, Ihe last scheduled event of his tour of he Soviet Union, was adver- ised in. advance with spot an- louncemenls on len TV slations and a nationwide radio hookup. An eslimatcd ten million Russians were expected to hear the speech.

1 Although Nixon did not men- lion the possibility of a Khrushchev visit, he hinted broadly that he fell personally thai Khrushchev and President Eisenhower should gel together. He said his visit to Russia, iikc those of Soviet Premiers Anaslas Mikoyan and Frol Kozlov to the United Stales, "can provide a means of and full discussion for of our problems and the development of solutions for Ihem." "Consequently we should ex- ilore ways of increasing con- acls of Ihis type," Nixon said. Khrushchev himself a i earlier today, while inspecting s'ixon's Air Force jetliner, that le would like to fly to the Jnited Slales "when the time ripe-- in good tim" 'Should Recognize Differences" Nixon (old his radio-TV su-. lience lhat bolh the Unilc'd Stales and Russia should "frankly recognize that we have some very real differences, that they are not easily settled." "But (wo men who are friends can scllle an argument between them without using their fists and two nations who want lo be friends can do so wfthout war," the Vi6e President said. "And this is my.

answer to him," Nixon said. "1 do not say thai your grandchildren will live under capilalism. We prefer our system." The broadcast of the Nixon speech was scheduled lo be carried nationwide on radio, but the telecast was to be beamed to only len cities within a 300- mile radius of Moscow. There is no television network in Ihe Soviet "Union. Several hours before the address was to be delivered, some of Nixon's aides expressed concern that the Soviet people had not been lold he would speak.

Radio Moscow then promised lo broadcasl three spot aiv nouncements concerning the speech on radio and three nn The Russians usually do not announce official speeches in advance, even if 'it is Premier Nikila Khrushchev himself who Is speaking. The word always seems lo gel around. "'ise I1 1P of Mcccow lo expect wnen Ihcy notice intil no program is listed for some key hour on Saturday night like 'the p.m. time slot reserved for Nixon. Besides, Nixon hlmsolf told Ihe Russian radio audience 'that he would be' speaking tonight when wai interviewed over Radio Moscow on his return here from Siberia.

The Vice President's television audience Is likely to bo large, because Saturday is Ihe biggest 'night In Ihe week on Russian TV. SIR WINSTON IN GREECE-- Sir Winslon'Churehill rides in style on' the road lo Delphi, Greece, chauffcred in a Fiat 500 by shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. I the rear, left, are Mrs. Tina Onassis, and Chiircblll'i daughter, Mrs. Duncsn Sandys.

The parly the Delphi antiquities, but Churchill was loo tired lo cliinb the stairs of the museum (UP1 Telepholo). Saratoga Democrats Hold Outing Speaking al the a a outing of the Saraloga County Democratic organization this afternoon at Stillwater Center, Michael H. Prendcrgast, stale chairman, assailed Republican Gov. Rockefeller for his proposal to close the Spa at Saratoga Springs. The Democratic eader said he was "convinced that closing the Spa would do iar greater harm to the comm i and lo the stale than the savings in stale would warrant" The outing was attended by a large number prominent Democrats from upslale coun- lies area and included groups from Hensselaer, Albany and Schenectady counties.

Chairman PrendergasL commended Dr. John C. O'Brien, county leader, and the Saratoga County organization on ils militant efforts to gain control of the county. He My hunch is that one day very soon the Republican Parly is going lo get a big surprise. People- even Republicans can icing kicked around just so ong and Ihcn they kick back -and It is ironic, Prendergast commented that afler being elected on a platform to improve Ihe ausiness climate the state, Rockefeller should want lo damage il in the Saratoga area by closing the Spa.

It was Ihe state leader's con- lerilion lhat Rockefeller and Republican Legislature were responsible for increases in automobile insurance rales in Ihe upstale area. He also said il was "refreltable" that Rockefeller has taken no action, "to mplcment. my proposal that i bi-parlisan committee be ap- Jointed to study the adviseabil- ly ol a legalized lollcry." In conclusion, Prendergast said: "Nelson Rockefeller, in lis first half year as governor, ias failed lo grasp one of Ihe )asic obligafions of his office. His arrogant disregard of the democratic processes has deprived New York State of the ype of enlightened leadership deserves and needs." Other speakers were Donald Bowes of Troy, president of he New York State Young democrats and Mrs. Eleanor 31ark French, vice chairman uf he Slale Democralic Commilee.

Mrs. French is a residenl of New York Cily and is now on a lour of the state commit- ee's women's division groups upstate. Also present democratic leaders from a vide section of Ihis area. TO BE GRADUATED Leonard H. Reichard from Troy will be graduated tomorrow from Mohawk Valley Technical Institute at Utica.

He will receive the As- socialcd Degree of Applied' Science. He was a major in the Business Management Department. Shooting-Arse May Be Mure Chicago (UPD-- The shooting-arson deaths of wailress and her "eccentric" daughter may be murder and suicide instead of murder, police said today. Mrs. Sophie Goyke, ,60, and her daughter, Goyke, 34, were found shot to death yesterday in the flaming wreckage, of the one-room South Side, apart- n'enl where Ihcy lived under assumed names.

Police earlier theorized the women were tortured and then allot to death by mtirder- wsonisl who tried to cover his rp.lre«t. by lighting fires in the apartment's two clojets and In the lobby oulside the room, But an autopsy revealed Miss Goyke had been' ahot through- the right Icmple and lifr mother was shot through the This led to txilievu CHARLES F. OGN1EWSKI Exchange Elects Hew Officers New officers were elected and plans for the. 1959-1960 program year made at meeting of the Tr'oy Exchange Club recently. Charles F.

Ogniewski was elecl- ed president to succeed Patrick De Rubertis. Mr. Ogniewski, an active member of the Polish-American Club of Troy, said the Troy Exchange Club will continue its program of civic and community work during his lerm of office. He praised Ihe achievement of previous administra- lions. Olhers elected were Carl F.

Anderson, vice president; Thomas Gallagher, secretary; A. Victor Costa, treasurer. Plans are under way for con- linuing such activilies as selection of Ihe "Policeman of the Year" for 1959 at an October club mccling; recreational work and aid to SI. Joseph's Home, the Troy Boys Club, Guardian Angels School and other institutions; selection of "100 Neediest Cases and sponsorship of the "Liltle League Hockey. Teams.

Two Women Injured In Sycaway Crash 'Two women were injured slightly in a iwo-car collision at Lee a Warren avenues about 1:45 p.m. yesterday. The women were taken lo Samaritan Hospital for treatment and were re'leased. They were Mrs. Vcra Howe, 41, 2194 TibbiU and Zelma M.

fielt- zer, 38, of 20 Valley View AVe. The Howe woman suffered from shock and the Bellzcr woman suffered loss of several teeth and lacerations of the right knee. They were taken to the hospital by Ambulance Service Corp. Mrs. Howe was driving in Lee toward Warren and the Bellzer woman was traveling in Warren toward the intersection when the accident occurred.

The accident was investigated by Patrolmen John Thomas and Frank Lord. Deaths Suicide Miss Goyke shot her mother, then took her own life after setting the three tires. Authorities said they learned the younger woman was "somewhat of an eccentric." Badly distorted bullet slugs-from a .22 or .25 caliber 'revolver--were" founrt In Ihc. women's brains, Ihe. coroners' office said.

Nn murder weapon was found in the apartment and police first thought the firebug-slayer had taken it with him he fled the burning 'Hat'. But, Sgt. 'Frank Flanagan. he' now believed the gun WM out' with by firemen who were unaware of the ihoot- ings." The women, bolh waitresses in downtown cafes, were the widow atid daughter of Paul Goykc, professional planlit who died 14 yean ago, i Mrs. Bane Funeral Rites Conducted The a of Mrs.

Mary S. Bane, mother of Sisler Janet of St. 'Peter's Hospital, Albany, was held at 9:30 today from Ihe William 'A. Toohey Funeral Home, 114th street and 2nd avenue and al Church. A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Charles F. Hart, O.S.A., with Rev. Rev. James K. O'Malley, O.S.A., as subdeacbn.

Clergymen seated in th'e sanctuary included Rt. Msgr. Raymond F. Rooney, Delmar; Rt. Rev.

Msgr. John S. Hart, Rev. Edward R. Glavin'and Rev.

William T. Lemoyne, all of Albany. Emile Catricala presided at the organ and the, Boys Vested sang Ihe. responses to the Mass, "Domine Jesu Christe" al the offertory and "In Paradis- urn" at the. recessional.

The bearers were Kennelh E. Bulson, Harold P. Rudd, Louis W. Haviland and John i. Buehler.

Inlermenl was in St. John's, Cemetery with Father Hart officiating assisted by the other officers of the Mass. Last night Father McNally visited the funeral home and recited the Rosary. Delegations attending last night Included Sisters of Mercy from Mercy Convent, SI. Peter's Hospital, Vincention institute, St.

Patrick's, Ravena and Mercy Convent, Rensselaer; also the faculty of Siena College, the Franciscan Sisters of Albany; Sisters of St. Joseph; Holy Cross of Albany; the staff and employes of Ihe Garden Cily Hotel, Long Island; the nuns, staff and doctors St. Peter's Hospital, Albany; the supervising and nursing staff of the Hospital for Incurables, Albany; members of Ihe Albany County Medical Sociely and city and county officials from Troy and Albany. Three Escape From Prison In Rhode Island Howard, H.I. (AP) Two tough criminals and a violent menial patient today scaled the wall at stale prison, forced a guard to drive them lo Providence and Ihen escaped in a waiting auto.

Authorilies identified the prisoners as Gennaro D'Amico, 38, serving 20 years for attempting to kill a policeman, and Edward J. Andrews, 28, serving life for the rape-killing of an 88-year-old schoolteacher. The third escaper was identified as Robert Hashberger, 19, who had been transferred lo the prison hospital from the State Menlal.Inslilution because of tendencies toward violence. The trio captured Guard Roger 23, at the point of a screwdriver after they leaped from the 20-foot wall. Paul D.

Sherman, In charge of Rhode Island correctional services, said the break was planned and executed with precision. He said all three were in cells at the prison hospital D'Amico and, Andrews for observation-when they broke out in 'some yet unexplained manner. crossed the 40-yard prison yard, climbed the wall with a long rope and leaped to ireedom, taking Remillard as hostage in his own car. Troy firemen ivere called about p.m. today for a lire the three-story brick apartment house at 605 3rd where a gas stove had 'ignited on 'the first floor.

The fire was quickly exlinguished and damage was said to be slight Mrs. Doiothy G. Enter Mrs. Dorothy Euber, 34, of Illinois avenue, Wcsl Glens Falls, died yesterday in Glenj Falls Hospital after a long ill ness. Surviving are' her hui, band, Victor Euber; three daughters, Marvil Jean Euber Denise A.

Euber and Ellen Eu than and Randolph her mother, Mrs. Alice Thomas, ol 31ens Falls; a brother Harold U. 'Thomas of- Ajbany; five' sis lers, Mrs. Eleanor Sellingham of Hudson Falls, Mrs. Gordon ish, Mrs.

James Phillips anc John Brook, all of Glens Falls, and. Mrs. Robert Audette of Port Edward arid scvera lieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.ni. Monday from the Sullivan and Minihan Funeral Home, 67 Park Glens.

Falls with Rev. Nelson K. Grossman officiating. Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery. The Funeral of Mr.

Garden The funeral of Julius A. Car den who died last Thursday a the Veterans Hospital in Al ban'y, was held today at B.a.m 'rom Ihe Mason Funeral Home and al 9:30 a.m. from SI. Au gusline's Church where a Re quicm High Mass was celcbrat ed by Rev. Arthur J.

O'Neil O.S.A. Emile Calracala was or ganisl, and the Boys Vested j'boir of- Ihe church nee Jesu Chrisle" al the offer and "Oul of Ihe Depths' at the recessional. The bearers were James H. Upton Fred crick Feltcr Andrew Haugh ney, Roy J. Johnson, Frederick and Ernest Kincse.

Last nigh athcr O'Neil visted Ihe funera home and reciled the Rosary. Funeral of Mrs. Mowry Services will be held 11 z.m from the Aldersoh Fu neral Home, Walerbury, Conn, for Mrs. Olive E. Mowry, 44, ol mother of Mrs Sandra Whited of Raymerlown who died Thursday al, Grace iospital in New Haven.

Born in Fair Haven, Vt, she was gra'd ualed from Fair Haven High School in 1932. Surviving, in ad dilion to her daughter, are her lusband, Albert A. Mowry of iValerbury; a i Mrs Jorolhy Offensend of Pawlet her parents, Mr. and Mrs jeorge M. Backer of Fair her grandmother, Mrs Winfred Smith of Fair Haven and two grandchildren.

Reginald U. Kanlz The funeral of Reginald U. aulz, 77, who died'yeslerday Horning will be held Monday al 2 p.m. from the Howard B. Tale and Son Funeral Home, Ray- merlown.

Mr. Kautz was born in Pillslown and has lived there al lis life. He was a member of Pillslown Methodist Survivors include a brother, Kautz of Pittslown, a sis- ler, Mrs. Ethel Rosenberg of Petersburg, and several nieces ind nephews. Inlermenl, will place in Warren Cemetery, Soyntonvillc.

Funeral of Mr. Tulver The funeral of Roger S. Pul ver of Albany, a former resident of Hennsclaer, and father of Mrs. Donald O'Donnell anc VIrs. Thomas Duff of Troy, was leld at 2 p.m.

today from the William J. Rockefeller Funeral Home, 8 2nd Hensselaer Rev. Harold rector ol Epihany Episcopal Church of Rennselaer, officiated. Friends of the family were bearers. In lerment was in Grenbush.Cem el'ery.

Funeral of Mr. Coonradt The funeral of Alfred Leo Coonrarif, 54, of Cropseyyille was held today at 11 a.m. the residence at Cropseyville vilh Rev. John C. Schaerlel paslor -of the Gilesd" Lutheran Church, The hearers were William B.

Miller, lalph G. and David 1 ahr 3onald Douglas. Interment, wai East Pittstown BEATS' THE Who mlndsi heat when thej can, do as lltijc Alan Beaton, 6, of Cnnida, docs? Alan combines three. cooling effects air rolled Into one' Sll ting In a wading pool, wearing a straw hat and eating a Urge Ice creum cone-- 911. lo beat Ihe heat.

(Dpi Telepholo) tlfllPV 'UNERAU p. Mattiaoa Carl Maltison, 67, oj Bennington, grandfather -ol Mrs. Stanley Me-os of Troy, died Thursday at Putnam Memorial Hospital, Bennington, after' a short' illness. He was employed by Berinington Col-, lege the past 24 years. Born in the late Fred, and Minnie Lacey Matlison.

He was a communi-' cant of St. Francis de Sales, Church in Bennington and member of Ihe Holy Name Society of the church-. His first wife, the former Helen died in 1945. He remarried tht former Mary Harw'bod of Bennington who survives him. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

C. L. Webb and Mrs. John Lobby, both of anUher grandchild, Jel- fery Lobby of Chicago; four brothers, Parke of Portland, Peter of Albany, Gaylord Mansfield Center Cann. and Robert of.

Willirhantic, and a Mrs. Benjamin Gordon of Needham, Mass. Services will be held 8:30 a.m. Monday from the Mahar Funeral Home in Bennington and a.m. from St.

Francis de Sales' Church. A recilalion of- the Rosary will be given at 8 p.m. tomorrow the funeral home. Interment will be in Park Lawn Cemetery, Bennington. Funeral Of Mrs.

Desbrow The funeral bf Mrs. Theresa Goodyear Desbrow of 1905 9th Watervliel, was held at 9 a.m. today from Parker Brothers Memorial, 2013 Broadway, tervliet, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Patrick's Church, that city, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Thomas R. Gilniartin. Miss Gertrude McGill, organist, sang "Miserere" at the processional, "Domiue Jesu Christe" at the offertory and "Soul of My Saviour" at the recessional. Bearers were Francis J. O'Brien, ''Joseph A.

Blanchard, Earl A. Sieth, Robert J. O'Brien, James J. Flanagan and Roberl J. Jackson.

Interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery with Rl. Rey. -'Msgr. Joseph M.

O'Connor officiating. Last evening Rev. John F. Riley visited the funeral home and recited I Rosary. Funeral of Mr.

Flack The funeral of K. Flack, a former resident of Wa- ierford, was held at .2 p.m. today from the Mason Funeral Home, 109th St. and 3rd with Rev. Oliver J.

Warren, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Waterlord, officiating. Bearers, all members of Clinton Lodge, FAM, of Walerford, were Charles L. Meade, Edward G. Tajkowski, Everett Green and George Dixon. Interment was in Watefford Rural Cemetery with Mr.

Warren officiating at the grave. Last evening members of Clinton Lodge visited the funeral home and conducted services under the direction of Mr. Tajkowski, master, and William McClean, chaplain. GENERAL RETIRES Warner Robins, Ga. (AP)-Air Force Maj.

Gen. John W. Persons retired yesterday after 31 years service. The Alabama- born officer was commander of 14ih Air Force. President Eisenhower sent congratulatory message.

Saratoga Entries Fprfylonday Saratoga Springs (AP-- Clear and fast. Post 2 p.m. P.TFt Racf-- Purse clsImlnE. 3-year-old 7 furlongs: aPousat-On 11V A Briar bLost Jewel Tii Amiga 109 cAppl-J Spy 113 Episode. 117 Chance' xAHchaln 112 Overtrlclt 109 iMropoR "1U- Swrtt HO Inn Battlt Sun 117.

Autumn Hart 113. Kelly i)try. hi-- Avomvood entry. -C-- Franhel entry. ng, 3-year-oidi and up; fi furlongs: Deade'ye Dtck IIS The Sharper 118 AurlaU 113 Mtfct'a image 111 ilone Idol 113 Shwinon Jup 113 Coimtesj Marcy Joe Jones 119 116.

Eplmethus 113 Third Race-- Purse $4,000, ipaclal 3-yenr-otds arid up; mlUa Miibnn 152 a-Klngsbury Cindy's Charm Brendan 152 U7 Jenom Ul DetrmaHon 146 a-CaUght 148 Msl'n Trouble 1M a Walsh- Sugar Tree Farm intry 2 year-oldt 5H furlonji: Flfjht 118 Myjo 118 Iroltcn Chatn 111 xLlncoln 113 Subaltern Prince FearUM US USRoysl Way 118. year-olds, furlongs': Biviird- 118 Route Sixty SIX 118 Mfctk Right 118 Bill of RlgMa "he Tongan 118 Idolater US Howard G. 118 Weatlwr Win 111 Slxtn Ract-- 515,000 added, The lush Stakes; fiu fur- on st aDIrect Way ill Panoka US aPrctreislnj ill Irtuh ill Bright Way 119 lift Pinowi Rulllh 119 lavarlnn 119 Benell erry Brady 11? A-- Wheatley Stahlt Entry. Seventh Rice-- Punt 18,000, olds and up; WIlKtn Mile undlL 113 1 Inow 111 rnbehovlng 113 Amber Dlvtr 111 (turf, and 113 Plton IM op Corn 123 Kighl Purie 11.000. maidens cine and up; fiiiiei and mires; Wl)ion Milt liter Tip 115 a Salllni 111 i Uiurelfl Hft Iptrrow 120 'tarful 11V fcmia 113 Klrror llfi Waltx til A'Srwtumudi tntry, Ninth furM 14 ooo eUlmtnf oldn Mid 'ip i'i ittl Fllih 119 ArrciiU 111 trim ftully Mlchatl Cholet mnnullah ItA Ion 114 Jt-fl Ibn, A.A.fi.

Too Late To Classify PAnAKEZT Losl. Bllllalt-rrny frith yeliov liiid, Rtwtril, CE 7-8157,.