The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 32

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. EftlDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 19M Watervliet IRANCH OFFICE, 1723 MOADWAY KilTH MARVIN AK 3-1000 No One Hurt In Two-Car Collision No injuries were reported in 3 two-car collision which oc turred it 5:11 p.m. yesterday al 24lh Street and 6th Avenue. The mishap involved a car owned and operated by Marion A. VanAnden of 54 Arch St.

Green Island, and a machine owned by Raymond P. Suppe of 4 Woodrow Troy, and operated by Gayle L. Suppe, same address. According to police, the Van Anden car was proceeding west in 24th Street and the Suppt vehicle north in 6th Avenue when the collision occurred. Damage to the VanAnden car ivas confined to the front.

The car was damaged on the right side from the front door to the rear. Patrolmen Francis A. and Thomas Earl investigated. Mothers Club Makes Plans jFor New Year The Mothers Club of Immaculate Conception School, under tjie direction of its recently- elected president, Mrs. Raymond Syminski, made plans for the 1966-67 school year at a recent meeting.

Bolcslaus M. Watroba addressed the mothers and welcomed the new principal. Sister Remigia, who spoke briefly and introduced other new faculty members. was announced that the installation banquet will be held Oct; 30 at the Pulaski Club with Mrs. Michael Pomykala as chairman, assisted by Airs.

Stanley Byer. 'It was also announced that rummage sale will be held in Troy Oct. 14 and 15 with Mrs. James Banaszewski as chairman, who can be contacted for further details. I Following the business meeting, refreshments' were served by Mrs.

Alex Sally, Mrs. Stanley Sendrakowski, Mrs. James Sherwin and Mrs. Vera Simmons. Bids Awarded On Dump Truck, New Snow Plow Bids were awarded on a ne dump-truck and a snow plow a the meeting of the Watcrvlie Common Council last nisht with Mayor Hugh F.

Donnelly pre siding. Albany Dodge, Inc. received the contract for a three-ton dump truck. The cost to lie city after the trade-in of a 1959 mode will be $5.750. Albany Truck Equipment, Inc.

received the contract on the snow plow at a cost of $1,373. The meeting was held in the council's chambers in City Hall The bids on the two items were received at last week's meeting Day To Be sNoted Tomorrow Two Churches The' combined Firsl and Third Avenue Methodist Churches will observe Rally Day tomorrow. i Games and cartoons will be featured at the Third Avenue efiurch at 3 p.m. 'A covered dish supper will'-'be served al the First Avenue at 6 p.m. with a following the supper.

The chalk talk by Merlin Gu'nsalus. K. of C. Bazaar" Open Tonight The sixth annual bazaar sponsored by the Watervliet Council, K. of will be held today, tomorrow and Sunday slarting at 7 p.m.

The various booths and refreshment stands will be set up on 18th Street outside the council building. FAM Lodge Announces Activities The schedule of activities of Evening Star Lodge, Fi-AM, las been announced by Robert I. Green, master. The first event 01 the fall season will be the apron presentation to Right Worthy Charles L. Oothout which is scheduled lor Tuesday night.

All activities will beheld it the Watervliet Masonic Temple. The calendar of events has been listed follows: District Deputy's visi- Oct. 25, First Degree; Nov. 8, Second Degree; Nov. 22, Third Degree and Past Masers' Night, "and- Dec.

13, annual meetiht- Ladies Night will be held Oct. 29 Crossroads Restaurant, Following dinner, dan- ing will be held. Mt. Carmel Guild Plans Silver Tea St. Anne's Guild of Our Lady 'f Ml.

Carmel Church will hold silver tea from 3 to 5 p.m. iunday in the church hall. Mrs. Laura Krill and Mrs. Yo- anda Curro will be co-chairmen.

Faculty members of Our Lady if Alt. Carmel School will be All mothers with children in the school have been invited. Eleanor Monticup, past ircsident of the guild, and Mrs. Ellen Crudo will pour. Sunday School Event Slated Christian Education Day will be observed this Sunday with dedicating and commissioning of the officers and teachers of the church school at the First Presbyterian Church.

Watervliet. Ceremonies will lake place after the morning services. Mrs. Robert Gardiner will be installed as superintendent of the school with Mrs. Eugene Beau- Four Truck Drivers Pay $100 Fines Four truck drivers were finec $100 each when they guilty in Watervliet Police Court last night to charges exceeding bridge capacity on the 25th Street Bridge.

They were arraigned befon City Judge William F. McDer molt. All four were apprehended by Trooper V. L. LaPJante at bridge.

Maximum capacity is five tons. They included the following: William S. St. Louis, 169 Rem sen Cohoes, who was appre iiended Sept. 15; Jerry L.

Naze 106 Division Schenectady; Charles H. Allen, 703 Huron St. Schenectady; and Johnny Sandifer, 261 Clinton Albany, ail apprehended In addition, St. Louis was fined an additional $25 when he pleaded guilty to the charge of iieing an unlicensed chauffeur after being apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Cox. Samuel D.

Monaco of 36 Spring Albany, was also fined S10C when he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating truck without a New York State Tax jlate. He was apprehended by Trooper LaPlante Sept. '15. Mothers Club Meet Monday Night GREEN ISLAND Christine Beam AR 3-2022 The Mothers Club of St. Joeph's School will meet at 7:45 m.

Monday in the hall with Mrs. Jean Degen, presiding. Sis- ers' and lay teachers of the chool staff will be'guests. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Jen- lie Bergcr with the following grade mothers assisting: Mrs.

eronica Fredericks, representing 8th grade; Mrs. Dorothy Clermonl, 7th; Norms Brennan, 6th; Mrs. Joan Forcucci, 5th; Mrs. Marjorie Noris, 4th; Mrs. Barbara Ryan, 3rd; Mrs.

Ruth White, 2nd; Mrs. Marian Scesny, 1st, and Mrs. Slizabelh Conroy, kindergarten IOOF Notes Green Island Lodge, IOOF, vill meet today at 8 p.m. at the 101 Hudson Ave. Knights To Meet Green Island Council, K.

ot will hold its formal opening the renovated rooms lomor- at 9 p.m. Ladies Night will re observed with a buffet din- ier and dance. John T. Freeman is th chairman. Personal Edward lannone, son -Mr.

and Mrs. Julius lannone of 31 Swan is confined to the Samaritan Hospital. Vagabond Meeting Vagabond Club will meet today in the 1 ra at 8:30 p.m. doin as assistant Senate Approves Bill To Restrict Hand-Guns By Mail WASHINGTON (AP) The Board of Regents will conside? Senile Judiciary Commute, ap- establishing a three-ycar limita- bl1 Regents Consider Limiting Terms Chilled Wines Champagnes DeLOLLO'S WINES I LIQUORS FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL IfTH ST. WATSRVLIET tion on the terms of its chancellor and vice chancellor, it was announced at a meeting of the board yesterday.

The chancellor and vice chancellor presently serve unlimited terms in those offices, retiring only at the end of their normal tenure or by April 1 of the year in which they observe their birthday. Regents arc appointed by the Legislature for 15-year terms. WATERVLIET K. of C. BAZAAR FRI.

SAT. SUN. (SEPT. 23-24-25) TIME 7 p.m. 'TIL FREE ADMISSION! 18th ST.

and 2nd AVE. Ac roll From Central Market GAMES MUSIC REFRESHMENTS strict mail-order sales of handguns instead of a broader mea sure sponsored by Sen. Thomaj J. Dodd, D-Conn. Dodd gave up on trying to pet his administration-backed bill out of the committee and moved to approve the rival legislation introduced by Sen.

Roman L. Hruska, R-Ncb. Dodd told newsmen he wanted to gel a bill before the Senate and hoped then to substitute his own measure or win acceptance of amendments incorporating some of its key provisions. However, Hruska predicted the Senate would support his measure which differs from Dodd's principally in that it would not apply to shotguns and rifles. ADVANCED of LaSalle Institute and student brothers 1 Seminary watch as Brother Martin, F.S.C., instructor" in biology, makes a point in lab lecture.

The. student brothers are taking a new advanced course in biology, which is offered at the seminary. Left to right are Mark Anthony, Brother Edward Cook, F.S.C., Brother Reuther, Brother, Edward Pollock, F.S.C., Brother Thomas Brennan, and.Patrick Dunne. Senate Group Votes Money For Teachers WASHINGTON The Senate Appropriations Cpmmit- tee approved yesterday billion appropriations bill fof the Labo. and Welfare Departments including $7.5 million to keep the National Teichet Corps in business.

The total $10,473,309,500 -was $100 million less than the House voted two departments in the current financial year but still million over President Johnson's budget. The committee, decision to aiiqw funds for the Teacher Corps was a victory for the President even though it was considerably less than the $31.4 million he a-' The issue still must be fought out in conference because thl House did not voleiany money for the corps. i Job News Good, Says Rockefeller MASSENA," Rockefeller announced yesterday that unemployment in New York Stale fell-'to 3.8 per cent last The 'Republican s'wingji thrpughi the North Cpiintjy area's ofMajSsena and news' after receiving "from In Plattsburgh, Rockefeller joined jthe 'dedication ceremony wonieji's. dbrrnitory at the ment fell below per" 'cent vas in January 1 The governor diverted Irojh.a repared speech about ion of the state sales tax to ie-. sort the unemployment picture.

luncheon meeting criticism of the administration's decision to construct a state office building in Harlem. Roosevelt said the cost of the projecUwouId far exceed estjriiate by doesn'f, know what hg's talking -with a trace'of an' noya'nce 'His. voice. he.report telephone State -Commissioner M. P.

Catherwopd. Rockefeller the- unemployment figure of October 1965. Befoje' Itiaf; state cam" said, the last. tfrne' uniiniployv arid-' deVcfibedXhis program and toH 300 the dormitory can use this. It -a' sweaty lie went on to speak at -the Jlinloh County Republican fund- dinner in Plattsburgh isling the local improvements provided in the county by his administration.

Man Killed By Car LEWISBORO, X. Y. (AP)Joseph Szabo, 32. was struck and killed by a car yesterday near the restaurant where he was employed as a dishwasher. At Greg's in Watervliet Handcuffed Quality COLOR OM-: AM-KE Ml PAKTS FIC7UM TU1H ntn with tf AR 34332 GREG'S 1347 IROADWAY WATIRVLIET a group of -small business men at icre.

"This is a tremendously re- varding thing," the governor aid. "ft shows that we are providing job opportunities for all." Rockefeller later set the num- ier of persons employed in the late at more than 7,715,000, vhich he said was an all-time high. He placed the unemployment figure at 305,000 and predicted that special training programs sponsored by federal, state and lo'cal grants would lelp reduce that number. Rockefeller, seeking re-elcc- to a third term, told the msiness group that, if he wins, ie will ask the Legislature to revise the method of collecting state sales tax. His plan would permit small businessmen to file their sales- ax returns annually, instead of quarterly.

Small businessmen have com- ilained about the amount of lookkeeping and paperwork in- 'olved in filing quarterly re- urns. Rockefeller's promise was received politely but without any notable display of enthusiasm rom the businessmen at a joint uncheon oi the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. The governor, who is nursing a cold, spoke in a hoarse voice and deleted most of his prepared speech. Rockefeller received a warm greeting from Massena Repub icans at the airport, where the i6-picce Massena High School band played "Hail to the Chief" on his arrival. En route to downtown Mas- scna, Ihe governor halted his motorcade twice to shake hands with more than 900 school children who were allowed time off from classes to see him.

He shook hands with 300 public-school children and 600 pupils of a Roman Catholic gram- mar school. Later, he addressed about 13,500 workers at the Alcoa Aluminum Co. plant here. They were gathered to inaugurate a so-called "Zero Defects" program, designed to improve the quality of plant production. A company spokesman said he could nol remember when the ientire work force had igathcred in one spot in this case a plant warehouse.

Greeted Courteously The workers, most of whom are members of the Massena local of the Aluminum Workers of America, greeted Rockefeller courteously. The governor said later he had held a private meeting with leaders of the Central Trades Council of Northern New York in a Massena motel. He declined, however, to say whether the meeting had produced any! endorsement. I While traveling, the governor was asked to comment on Liberal Party gubernatorial candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt's to 'expand the State' University as "the fastest thing in the history of the world." A group of male students presented him with a sweatshirt from the Sigma Tau Sigma fraternity in recognition of his program providing financial as- college students.

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