The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 13

THI TIMIS RICORD, TROY, N. MONDAY IVININ6, NOVIMIIR 25, IMS Election Board Gives Results Of Official Vote Canvass The Reriwtlaer County Board of Elections today announced! the rtaull of the ttmttt of tht vote cut it ate tral.EUctiun Reniceltcr County, Tuwday, Nov. 5,1 A review of tabulations these highlights: In the City of Troy, where seven councilmen were elected under the new city charter plan, which becomes effective on Jan. 1 next, John f. Doughney, 1st District, was high man, attaining office by defeating Lois M.

Patrie, his Democratic opponent, by 1J52, On a countywide basis, Out. AUy. John T. Casey, Republican for county judge, lopped the lilt, winning over William Ivimey of Hoosick Falls, bis Democratic-Liberal opponent, by 14,012. County Clerk Martin B.

Stack, Republican nominee for reelection was second highest, defeating William D. Sweeney of this Democratic rival, by 12,000 votes. The cloaest contest for supervisor in the City of Troy was in the 17th Ward, where James r. Kelly, Democratic Incumbent, defeated John J. Bradley, Republican, by eight votes.

The vote in the Town of Stephentown showed the closest contest among town supervisors in County, Bert T. Bullion, the candidate of the Associated Voters, of Stepbtn- town (AVOS) defeating the Republican Marry Beach, by 64 Four years the AVOS elected their first supervisor, John Garvani in' this town. There was no Democratic candidate. County Judge Deforest C. Pitt of Hoosick Falls, who was one of the four unopposed candidates for election Supreme Court justice in the 3rd Judicial District, polled the largest number of votes in Rensseteer County of of the judicial candidates.

Each of the judicial candidates were the nominees of the Republican, Democratic and Liberal Parties. ilie -respective party votes of each.of the judicial nominees in Rensselaef County were: Judge Pitt, 804. Justice Kenneth S. MacAffer. 782.

John Perinoek, 23503; 723,. Harold E. Koreman, 23.299; 774. In the Town of Berlin, where there was a referendum as to legalizing the playing of bingo, the vote was 254 affirmative and 148. negative.

A similar vote Was taken in Die Town of Poestenkill, with the result. 428 favorable and 158 opposed. Although: each the proposed to the SUU Constitution were ap- prated to Renmiaer County MM vott aMWt that Tnore 42000 did not veto these. The official votes for Troy ColuJCihnen are: 1st Dist. John T.

Doughney, Lois M. Patrie, 1,340. Doughney won by 1,392. 2nd Dist, Frank E. Popp, Frank J.

Ryan, Popp won by 244. 3rd Dist. Louis C. Rizzo, Anthony Pisanello, 938: William J. Pascarell, 1,055.

Rta won by 817: 4th Dist. Lawrence D. Meyer, John T. Perkinson. 1,405.

Meyer won by 803. Sth Dist. Norman M. Bentten, Thomas A. Louden, 2,371.

Louden won by 306. Sth Dist. Dr. Joseph E. Riley.

Frank P. Me- Donald, 2,324. McDonald won by 84. 7th Dist. Timothy F.

O'Brien, James A. Lombard, Dem. O'Brien won by 524. ThC votea for county offices are: County Judge--John T. Casey, William H.

Ivimey, Ivimey, 738. Casey won by 14,612. Sheriff--Harold John O'Donovan, 24,573. Harriman won by 11,371. Countr clerk Martin B.

Stack, William D. Sweeney, 24,363. Stack won by Lt.OOtr. M. Brahan, Edward M.

Murray, 24,502. Brahan won by 11,041. Votes as 'officially canvassed for supervisors in the City of Troy are! 1st Ward--Eugene L. Cuonb, 880; Stlvatore DeBonis, 236. CUOBO won by 454.

2nd Wart-Fred S. Kilmer, 726: Francis Fleming, 478. Kilmer won by 248. 3rd Want--Otto J. Ambuhl, James R.

Kennedy, 248. Ambuhl won by 37. 4th Wart Banitl DeDeo, 424; Domintck J. Dean, 338. DeDto won by 88.

Sth Ward--George F. Nuttall, Frank J. Miller, 188. Nuttall won by 885. 8ih Ward--Fxlwird D.

Hanley, Alice L. Hepp, 831 Hanley won by 7th Ward Patrick S. Flan- wry, 886; Harry J. Robin sou, Ocak, tip. WM 8U Ward-Samuel N.

DAgo- stito, 480; Thomas J. M7. PlfHrttUl: WOB IT 9). fth WM4-4MM A. WnHk.

JB; WUm ls.U» MM MB mmmc wwn wy i. fa- t. LMH. Ai 487; A. Kentv a.

Dmiler won by 4f. 12th Ward--A Shea, VW8; John F. Cwtello, 436. Shea won by 367,,. 13th Ward-Emily Schoojar, John C.

Fleming, em. FVantng by 14th Duncan, ep, Ira S. Apple, 1,250. pple won by 64. 13th Ward--Donald J.

Git ooley, 871; Edward J. onan, 1,026. Ronan won 16th Ward--Carl Joseph G. Manupel- 1,475. Manupella w.on 157, nth Ward--John J.

Bradley, James F. Kelly, 1,239. Kelly won by 8. 18th Ward--Ralph E. Pollack, 780; John S.

Weaver, 647. ollack won by 133. The results for supervisors in towns were as follows: Berlin--William G. a 280; Stanton M. Gooder- ote, 478.

Goodermote oh by 196. Brunswick--Maynard J. Dix- William E. authier, by 1,1662. 1,136.

Dixon East S. all, George P. Mc- ale, 1,932. Wall won by Grafton--Joseph R. Mahoney, 131.

465; William-M. Miller, Mahoney won by 306. Hoosick--John A. Murphy, Edward V. Gorman, 1,489.

Murphy won by 98. Nassau Earle N. Cooper, 821; Cleon A. Lindsay, 703. Cooper won by 118.

North Greenbush--Joseph W. BEGIN BOOK DRIVE--The Women's Club of Sacred Heart School is conducting a book drive through this week for the school library. Books will be accepted in the cafeteria through Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Arrangements also may be made to have books picked up by calling Mrs. George Snyder, chairman. Making plans, from left to right, we Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Joseph Richards, club president; Rev.

David M. McKeon, asiiatant pastor, and Mrs. Nicholas; Sestilo, cochairman. Riegert, Alson Spain, 1,785. Riegert won by 408.

Petersburg--Louis E. Schatzle, 342; Harlan Church, 211. Schatzle won by Piltstown--Earl V. Mason, 848; Charles H. Brundige, 411, Mason won by 437.

Poestenkill--Frank Wittman, 707; Clifford L. Hcff- ner, 402. Wittman won by 305. Sand Lake--Joseph L. Fitzgerald Edward W.

Pattison, 738. Fitzgerald won by 1,397. Schaghticoke--Robert E. Calhoun, Paul E. Lohnes 782.

Calhoun won by 684. Schodack--Lewis V. Hudson, Donald C. Justus, 1,112. Hudson won by 842.

Stephentown Harry Beach, 326; Bert Bullion, AVOS, 390. Bullion won by 64. City of Kensselaer--1st Lester Jeffries, 261; James K. -Welsh, 757. Welsh won by 2nd Richard Glander, 823; William F.

Reimann, 1,693. Reimann won by 797. 3rd Thomas J. Marra, unopposed, 786. One Of Twelve On Tranquilizers New York One out of every 12 adults lake tranquilizers regularly, according to a survey by Chemical and Engineering news magazine.

Witness Tells Of Oswald Shooting Ttnj HflOHTJr WAI laB4- 1X4 Mi kin. TUl II By TERRY MeGARRY Vutttt Preta InlerwiUeial Dallas (UPD--It was 11:21 a.m. CST by my watch when Harvey Oswald was brought through the twinging doors that lead from a small police office in the baaement of City Hall. Two detectives preceded him, pushing open the doors. Two plaincloihesmen hold his arms, and three more followed the suspect.

Of the eight men in the group, only Oswald--in slacks, shirt and crew-neck sweater- looked clam. The detectives were grim. They were taking Oswald, charged with murdering President Kennedy and a Dallas policeman Friday, from City Hall to Dallas County Jail, seven or eight blocks away. The basement swarmed with police, afraid of an attempt upon Oswald's life. Fearing that the attempt might come on the street, they got an armored car to transfer him, rather than use a paddy wagon or squad car.

The armored car was backed up to the entrance to the garage. The detectives propelled Oswald toward it. 1 was behind a railing. As they brought Oswald out, 1 climbed over the railing. Stepping down, I glimpsed a brown blur.

I could not see where it came from. Oswald and the detectives had turned right, en route lo the armored car. The brown blur--Jack Ruby--crouched and went toward Oswald. I could not see a pistol--the gunman's back was to me--but I heard the gun crack. It happend five slcpj from where I stood.

I measured the distance later. Oswald slumped, 1 did not hear Ruby anything. In a flash, a policeman grabbed his gun by the muzzle. Its barrel waggled back a i the policeman could jerk it out of Ruby's grasp. I backed out of the way.

A policeman on a ramp crouched and aimed with his pistol. Eight policemen had piled on Ruby. the pile of policemen iikf Vlt officer pointing hii gun. I flattened myself against' wall with my arms straighf'Otrt from my sides. Then I'ran for telephone.

i. While 1 talked to my offjtje, stretcher on wheels rolled past. Oswald lay on it, his heatl" wobbling back and forth. Oswald's shirt was torn open, Just below his ribs on the left side was a small, blue-ringed, hole. There was no blood.

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