The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 14

Former Troy Woman Author Of Article An article written by Mrs. Lois Graham McDowell, a graduate of Troy High School and first and only woman to receive a masters degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology appears in the latest edition of the International Altrusan. Mrs. McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul S. Graham of South hake Avenue, discusses the opportunity for women in the field of engineering. Her father is acting athletic director at R.P.I. The former Troy woman is at present the assistant to the director of the Department Mechanical Engineering and an instructor of thermo-dynamics. The writer contends that a woman need not be a freak to make a successful engineer.

She recalls a she first felt that she would like to enter the field when a freshman at Troy High School. She thereafter and mo- chanical courses available at the school to qualify for entry into R.P.I. Mrs. McDowell graduated in two and a half years under the time program at the Institute in 1945. She recalls that the male students were at first amazed by her ability to carry a 25-pound compressor up two flights of stairs but evidently seemed to get used to the idea.

She contended a she had ample job opportunities and offers from industry which seemed to be hungry for technical school graduates, and finally accepted a job with the Carrier Air Conditioning Co. She contributed a large share to the development of the farm freezer before entering Illinois Jns titutc. Mrs. McDowell is married to Edward L. McDowell and lives in Chicago.

She h.is a sister, Mrs. Marsha Hibbard, who teaches phy education at the University of Masachusetts and a brother, Paul, 2nd, who recently enlisted in the Army and is now stationed at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Girls Held For Murder Indianapolis I Four tccn aged girls were arraigned on first degree murder charges loclay foi the strangle death of a 14-ycar-olc girl at the Marion County Juvcnilk Center in Indianapolis. Held without bond are Lavctt; Keown, 16, of Gosport, Joann Munden, and 13-year-old twins Lucille and Louise Spann. They arc charged xvilh beatin and smothering Olga Marie llouch ins in (he center's security roon where all five were confined after i5 was learned they planned to es- THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N.

SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2 4 1 9 5 3 Obituary Mrs. Rose Ingram. Mrs. Rose Ingram, 77, 30-122nd trect, died yesterday after a long llness. SKe was living with her on, John Ingram.

A native of Yoy, she was a lifelong member the city, and was a communi- ant of St. Augustine's Church and member of Ladies' Auxiliary, panish War Veterans. She is sur- ived by three daughters, Mrs. Villiam Devine of Troy, Mrs. Marin Lang of Keanesburg, N.

and Vlrs. Charles Tracey oC Watervliet; wo sons, Thomas Vatcrvliet and John Ingram Ingram froy; 16 grandchildren and one real grandchild. The funeral will held from the John J. Sanvidge 'uneral Home, 115th Street and 'ourth Avenue, Monday at 9 a.m. nd in St.

Augustine's Church at a.m. when a requiem mass vill be offered. Interment will be St. John's Cemetery. Funeral of Airs, i'rezio.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank 'rezio, who died suddenly at lome in Pittstown Tuesday morn- ng, were held yesterday at 9 a.m. rom'the funeral home of Anthony E. Matera, 290 Fourth Street, and at 9:30 a.m. from St.

Anthony's Ihurch, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Camillus Balzarini, O.F.M., with Rev. Alexander Piasentin, O.F.M., as deacon and Revr" Lawrence Pizzuti, O.F.M., as subdeacon. Miss Wini- red DeLong presided at the or- Funerai of Mrs. Blair.

Funeral services for Mrs, Stancie Blair of 45 112th' Street, who died Tuesday at the Leonard Hospital, 2 p.m. at the funeral home of James J. Clinton 294 Fourth Street, with Rev. James W. Pennock, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating.

Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery, with relatives acting as bearers. Mrs. Anna M. Munson. Mrs.

Anna Mahar Munson, native of Schaghticoke and sister of Mrs. Delia Ward of Watervliet and Mrs. Margaret Ring of Troy, died early yesterday morning at her Rotterdam Junction home. The widow of Nelson Munson who died in 1909, Mrs. Munson had lived in Rotterdam Junction for sixty years.

Besides her sisters, she is survived by two sons, George H. and William R. Munson, both of Rotterdam Junction, and three grandchildren. The funeral will- be held at 8:45 a.m. Monday from St.

Margaret's Church, Rotterdam Junction, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Schaghticoke. Funeral of Mrs. Myers.

The funeral of Mrs. John J. Myers was held at 9 a.m. today from the Doran Funeral Home, 2428 Fifth Avenue, and at 9:30 gan and Frank Milanese, soloist, a from St. Joseph's cape.

Authorities said the four girls remitted twisting a towc! around Olga's neck, beating her and hold- 1 ing aVpillow- against her fnce. Joann Mundcn said Olga made "life miserable for me." Joann "Olga taunted me because I had In wear hand-me-downs. Mnybc I could have taken that, but when she told everyone I was a prostitute, then I knew hntcd her. I never did a i like that." She said she hnci been trying to "think of a to scare" Olga since the trouble began in public school three ngo. Report On Chatham Live Stock Auction Chatham Area Livestock Auction, Jan.

22, as reported to the Now York Slate Department of Agriculture and Markets. Cnttle--Market steady to weaker. DcniHnd moderate. Supplies decreased. (Price per cwl.) Dairy type cows for slaughter, good grade 14-15; medium 13.50-1-5; 12.50-13.50; heavy cnnners 11.3012.50; light canners 10.20-11.20.

Slaughter bulls, good grade 18.40; medium 16.90-17.60; common 15.3016.30. Calves--Market steady. Demand fnirly active. Supplies decreased. (Price per head) Choice vcalers 75-105; good vcr.lcrs 60-74; medium 48-50; Bobs 8 5 Ibs.) 20-36; Bobs (65-05 Ibs.) 13-19; Bobs (un- "Pie Jesu" and at the recessional, "Out of the Depths." The Dearcrs were Albert and John Prezio and Nicholas and Sebastian DeGiorgio.

Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, where Father Pimiti officiated. Thursday night Father Piasentin visited the funeral home and recited prayers. Funeral Of Miss Shine The a of Miss Mary Lee Shine was held today at 9 a.m. the residence, 9 Street, Cohoes, and at 9:30 a.m.

frcm St. Bernard's Church, that city, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Flanigan. assistant pastor. Rev.

William P. Brennan, the pastor, was deacon, the sub-deacon being Rev. Thomas Curley, assistant. Raymond J. Coutu presided at the organ and James A.

McManus sang during the mass, rendering "Ave Verum" at the offertory and "Mother At Your. Feet Is Kneeling" at the conclusion. Bearers were George Rccd, Joseph Gainer, Edward Yartcr, Thomas Scanlon, Waller a and Edward Pet- tcrson, 3rd. Father Curley officiated at the grave in St. Mary's Cemetery, Waterford.

Mr. Mndscn's Funeral The funeral of Peter K. Madscn of 554 Seventh Avenue, was held at 2 p.m. today from the Mason Chapel, 588 Second Avenue. Rev.

George Mellby, pastor of Immanucl Danish Lutheran Church, officiated. The bearers were Harold and Leslie Rasmussen, Raymond Millholland and Fcrni Christcnsen. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. Green Island, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Richard J.

Downs. Rev. Richard F. Walsh was deacon and Rev. Thomas P.

Tooher, subdeacon. Miss Mary K. Weaver was af the organ and Miss Mary M. Kelly, soloist. She sang "Panis Angelicus" at the offertory, "When Day's Shadows Lengthen" at the conclusion of Ihe mass and "-Softly and Tenderly, Jesus Is Calling" as the recessional.

The bearers were Charles T. McCarthy, Michael A. McGlynn, Thomas F. Whaley, Thomas L. McGivern, Alex J.

Sickles and Thomas J. Delaney. Burial took place in St. Patrick's Watervliet, where Father Walsh officiated at the grave. Last night members oL the Maintenance Department at the Ford Motor Co.

visited the funeral home. Father Walsh also visited the a home and recited the Rosary. B'nai B'riih Plans To Donate Blood One day next month, members of Troy Chapter, B'nai B'rith, will donate blood and will prevail on their friends and neighbors to do the same as part of the national blood donor program of B'nai B'rilh. The month of February has been set aside for the gathering of blood in B'nai i organizations throughout the country. Mrs.

Abraham Jacobs will be chairman of the Troy Chapter drive. No date has yet been set. Highlighting this week's meeting at Community Center was the appearance of two Hillel! members who spoke, on the activi-; ties of Troy group and of the history Hillel movement in colleges and universities. Roslyn Newman, secretary of the Russell Sage College. Hillel, and Arnold Berger, president of the R.P.I.

Hillel, were accompanied by their club adviser, Rabbi Julius K. Gutmann of Third Street Temple. Rabbi Gutmann was moderator for the question and answer period. Gives History. Miss Newman gave the history of Hillel and told of its scope of activities on a national level.

Mr. Berger spoke on the work of the Russell Sage and R.P.I. Hillel groups, which sponsor joint activities. Moderate Weather Due For Week-end Cooler air will itart moving into the area tonight, but the weatherman said temperatures will remain moderate. So far in January, temperatures have averaged six degrees above normal.

The rain is expected to end tonight and it will become "windy and colder" with temperatures dropping to around the freezing mark by morning. There will be "considerable cloudiness" tomorrow with a little sunshine "likely." Aft- temperatures will remain in the 30s. It will continue windy. Taft Expected To Press For Vote Monday (Continued from Page 1.) is sponsored by B'nai B'rith, the oldest Jewish fraternal organization. The organization for said last night without elaboration that the Armed Services Committee may reject Stevens nomination.

Saltonstall spoke in a radio interview (CBS Capitol Cloakroom). Wilson told the senators that, if anything came up which might create a because his former connection with General Motors, he would take the matter directly to Eisenhower for a decision. Similarly, he said, he would take out of his assistants' hands any decisions which might involve Jewish college students is thirty companies in which they held in- Frcd W. Buhrmastcr Frod W. Buhrmaster, 93, retired a of Slop 29, Troy-Schcnec- tariy Rond, died yesterday after a long illness.

Born aboard a i when his parents were emigrating from Germany, he arrived in this country when he was 8 days old. lie had been a resident of Colonic since 1888. Mr. Buhrmaster was a member of the Niskayuna Reformed Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Herman Brownsey and Mrs. John Colonie, nnd Mrs. Floyd Labahan, Schencclady, and a son, Irving Buhrmnstcr, Colonie. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Baxter Funeral Home, Schenectady.

I will be In Vale Cemetery, Schenectady. Mrs. Lino Pinncastelli. Mrs. Lino Piancnstelli died this morning at her residence, 1800 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet, after a der 65 Ibs,) 2-12.

Hogs Market steady. Demand a Supplies decreased. (Price per cwt.) Choice weights heavy weights 12.50-17,40; medium and light sows 14.20-16.70. Dairy Replacements Supply light. (Price per head) Springers brief illness.

The former Mnry Rubino, she was born in Italy and had rosiricd in Watervliet for the last 27 years. Mrs. Piancnstelli was 1 member of Our Lady of Mount Carmcl Church, Wntcrvlict, the Third Order of St. Francis and the League of the Sacred Heart. She is survived by her husband: two daughters, Mrs.

Amodco Nicholas and Mrs. Jean Burns, both of Watervliet; two brothers, James Ru- liino of Watervliet nnd Gene Rubino of Italy; sister, Mrs. Car- mclla Rubinn of i and. three Funeral "arrangements arc being completed. Funeral of Mrs.

Lewis. Mrs. Anna May Foster. Mrs. Anna May Foster died this morning at the Bush Convalescent Home following a long illness.

She was born in Cohoes in 1873 and had resided in Troy most of her life where she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Lansingburg. She was the widow of Jerry W. Foster. Survivors include -three sons, LeRoy E. Foster of Clifton Park and Wesley V.

and Everett L. Foster of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Fanny Livingston, and a brother, Ernest G. Dcwcy, both of Troy. The a will be held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday from the Mason Funeral Chapel, 588 Second Avenue, with Rev. Seth N. Genung, pastor of the first Presbyterian Church of Lansingburg, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Miss Margaret L.

Simpson. Miss Margaret L. Simpson died early this morning a a lingering illness at the residence of a cousin, Mrs. Edward J. 82 Eagle Street, with whom she had been residing for the last four years.

She was born in Troy, daughter of the late John and Anne Connors Simpson, and had resided in the Central Section of the city for many years, later living in Sycaway. She was a communicant of the Church of SI. Paul the Apostle. The funeral will be hold at 9 a.m. Tuesday from the residence and at 9:30 a.m.

from the Church of St. Paul the Apostle where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment, will be years old and has been active in Troy for eight years. In this country there are more than 300.Hillel organizations with some 2,000 members. They engage in social, cultural and religious activities, Mr.

Berger said. Some of their members work with youngsters at the Jewish Community Center. Chapter members invited the Hillel leaders to closer cooperation in future programs. The i opened with a prayer by Mrs. Samuel Cohen.

It was announced that a a project is almost completed and distribution will be made at the Albany Veterans Hospital in March. To Elect. Mrs. Cohen was named chairman of the nominating committee for the annual election in March. Her committee includes Mrs.

Charles Cohen, Mrs. Lawrence Liss, Mrs. Milton Mandelbaum and Mrs. Samuel Sheftel. The donor luncheon will be held with Albany and Schenectady chapters, March 25 at the Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany.

Mrs. Lester B. Tick, president, announced that the next board meeting will be held Feb. 9 and the next general meeting Feb. 26.

Mrs. Bernard was chairman and Mrs. Ralps Iselin cochairman. Mrs. Sidney Wig- otsky was chairman of the hostess committee.

terests. He said the aides thus could keep their stock, adding that he himself wants to hold on to some oil, pipeline and bank shares in firms he said won't, deal with the government. Will Do Good Job. At one point, Wilson-said he St. Francis' Women Plan Fashion Show The Women's Club of St.

Francis de Sales Church will hold its annual card party fashion show Monday evening at The Hendrick Hudson. The fashion show, a yearly feature of the event will be presented this year by Denby's. George J. Bickweat, Troy furrier, will present a collection of fur coats. Miss Joyce Donovan, radio secretary and commentator, will do the commentary.

George J. Geiger will provide the music for the fashion show. Mrs, William E. Duncan is general chairman of the card party assisted by Mrs. Leo Mullin as cochairman and Mrs.

Oliver F. Mochon, club president. Mrs. Martin Kearns, fashion chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Niles.

The following members of the club will act as models: Miss a Finn, Miss Kathryn Murphy, Miss Margaret Nelligan, Miss Janet Walkinshaw, Mrs. Walter Doering, Mrs. William Wager, Mrs. John Schlegel, Mrs. William Quinlan, Mrs.

Joseph Daubney, 'Mrs. Roberto Pereira, Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs. Leo Mullin. Cochairmen of patrons and pa- tronnesses will be Mrs.

Edward Peterson and Mrs. Snyder, reception chairmen, Mrs. John E. Walsh, Mrs. Frank Kilfoyle, and publicity, Mrs.

John J. Givney. Flu Spreads In Germany Byrne Named To" Head Democratic Youth Division James E. Byrne, of Syracuse, tody a was "named chairman of the Youth Division of the Democratic State Committee at the division's biennial state convention at Hotel Biltmore, New York. Mr.

Byrne succeeds Daniel Schacter of New York. Mr; Schacter is well known in Democratic circles here, having been in Troy on frequent occasions to discuss political affairs with officers of the Rensselaer County Division. Mr. Byrne is a partner in the ames E. Byrne General Insurance i Syracuse.

A veteran of War II, he received his degree in business adminis- ration from Syracuse University, has served as chairman of the )nondaga County Youth Division nd, during the 1952 election, he 'as the Youth Division's upstate ampaign manager. He is Demo- ratic committeeman in the Sev- nth District of the 17th Ward in yracuse and was alternate dele- ate to the State Democratic con- ention in 1952. in St. Peter's Cenietcrv. Girl, Auto Victim, Dies Of Injuries a (UP) Janet M.

Slreif, 15, died in hospital here today of Injuries she suffered when struck by a car in the subvtrban town of El ma. Police said i i was walking with companion when the accident occurred last nighl. The companion. Joan L. Hollowood, 20, was in critical condition today.

Both girls are Elma residents. Wynantskill Man Injured In Crash Near Stillwater A man identified as Breault of 7 Manning Avenue, Wynanlskill, was injured in an automobile accident this afternoon near Stillwater. a received emergency treatment from Dr. William Werner of Stillwater and then was taken to the Samaritan in the Stillwater Community Ambulance and put under the care of Dr. Thomas Engstcr.

The injured man was still in the emergency room at press time and his condition was not available. Dr. Werner said he suffered scalp lacerations and possible contusions of the neck. X-rays were being taken to ascertain the extent of his injuries. Trooper T.

J. O'Hea of the Saratoga Outpost of Troop of Troy investigated the accident. thought he was a "fool" for taking the defense job. But he maintained stoutly that he is going to do a good job--if. given the assistants of his choice.

He said he will gat rid of his 39,477 shares of G. M. stock by April 1, selling most of it and giving not more than 20 per cent of it to his children and grandchildren. He testified he won't own any ''beneficial interest" in it thereafter. "I have gone this far and I am not going to have my feet in the mud, gentlemen," he said.

Wilson's tax losses in the stock sale are expected to be substantial, although tax experts said they would not run as high as the $600,000 estimated some days ago. Wilson said he will also dispose of an additional 1,800 shares of G. M. stock, worth around $122,000 due him during the next three years from the firm he once headed. Other Investments.

Besides his G. M. holdings, Wilson said has investments in Texas and Colorado Oil and Gas lease acreage, and $79,700 worth of government bonds. He said he has stock in the LaGloria an oil and gas company of Corpus Christi, the National Bank of Detroit, and the Anderson (Ind.) Banking Co. He said' he has resigned as La- Gloria board chairman and member and, if confirmed as Defense Secretary, will quit the boards of the Anderson and Detroit banks and the automobile manufacturers association.

In testimony before the armed services group Jan. 15, released Frankfurt, Germany (AP)--An estimated quarter-million Germans were ill today in a flu epidemic that apparently had reached its peak in Bavaria but was spreading seriously in other states. The death toll for West Ger many rose to 25, of which all but two fatalities were Bavarian. Eight hundred of the 25,000 workers at the Badische Aniline and Dye Works in Mannheim Wuerttemberg-Baden, were strick en. With 18 per cent of the teach ers ill, all city schools were shu down.

Along the north sea coast, 4Qi school classes were closed in Bremen. Some factories reportec up to 20 per cent of their em ployees unable to work." But th disease struck hardest among th oldest and youngest of the Germa population. Brig. Gen. H.

Powel surgeon of the U. S. Air Fore in Europe, said the flu virus "i a relatively mild strain, unlikel Sen. Collins Off For Korea Washington (AP)--Gen. J.

Law on Collins, Army chief of staff eft by plane today for an inspec ion and conference trip to Korea the Tokyo' headquarters of the Far East He took off at. 9:10 a.m., E.S.T. or the one-week trip. Although Collins will be in the Far East as the Eighth Army pre pares to change command, he said the trip had been planned fo some time and did not relate 'di rectly to that change. However, he expects to meet ir Tokyo, before his return, witt Gen.

James Van Fleet, Eight Army commander, and Lt. Gen Maxwell the man' who i ucceeding General Van also said that he expected Gen Mark Clark, United Nations com mander in the Far East, woul meet with them in Tokyo. At the airport to see Collins off this morning were Robert Stevens the secretary of the Army-designate, Earl Johnson, who is acting secretary until the new man takes over, and Lt. Gen. Anthony Mc- Auiiffe, chief of personnel.

The four men conferred briefly before Collins boarded his plane. Collins told reporters this was just "one of the usual trips" which he has been making to the war zone about every six months. He said he warited to go now so that he could be back in Washington soon after the new Army secretary took over. Trojan Loses Fight To Cut Prison Term A Troy man now in Great Mwid- iw Prison at Comstock, who convicted here almost exactly 18 ago of a hold-up which netted S2 and later was convicted of a crime in Schenectady County, has ost out in his legal fight to have his first conviction set aside and lis second sentence reduced. The prisoner is James J.

Dougherty, now 43, who contended unsuccessfully that his conviction of second degree robbery on Jan. 21, L935, was illegal on the' ground that he was not informed of his right to counsel. Dougherty was brought back to Rensselaer County 'Court recently for a hearing on his petition for a writ of error coramnobis, and afterward was returned to prison. Now, in a decision by County Judge DeForest C. Pitt, Dougherty's motion to set aside his conviction is denied.

Judge Pitt's ruling upheld the contention of Dist. Atty. Timothy F. O'Brien who opposed the motion on the ground that the records show conclusively that Dougherty was represented by counsel. Dougherty was originally indicted for first degree robbery.

He was accused of being one of three men who held up John Sarafin of Poestenkill Nov. 11, 1934, in the Town of Brunswick. He pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of second degree robbery Jan. 21, 1935, and was sentenced to 2 to 5 years in Clinton Prison. After serving his prison sentence he was convicted of a crime iri Schenectady County, for which he was sentenced as a second offender to 15 to 20 years in "prison.

East Side Home Of disabling large R.p.1. Students Damaged By Fire open heifers 112.50 115. Lambs--15 sold. 18.70 each. The a of Mrs.

a 'Riirpmi i Lewis was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Ilome Bureau Unit Settlement Made For Girl's Injuries today from A. R. Fox Jt Son Medium Home. Congress and Thirteenth Streets, with Rev.

A L. Bice of the Church of the As- i officiating. The bearers were Leland nnd Robert Hilt and A i rt rt Tvtt.A.viMv.A.M,* Albert Fox. Interment a i OJd Mount Ida Cemetery. Mrs.

Clarissa H. Uoyt. of Frances E. Winters, 5. of 2171 Clarissa i Hoyl of 758 A $700 settlement authorized in the has bccn North Pearl Slrcct, A I v.

against Ernest J. Dame, of 408 Washington Strcel, this city. The Third Avonur, Troy, died suddenly at her home early today. She recently had been under the care of child was struck by an automobile-! 3 physician. The widow of Mar- operated by Mr.

Dame as shephnll E. Hoyt, she was a member crossed Cherry Street last July 20, of i i Episcopal Church. There arc no immediate survivors. Mrs. Rymiller's Funeral, a of Mrs.

Catherine Has Demonstration Mrs. Nelson Schmay demonstrated how "quick, hearty are prepared, during Thursday's meeting of Round Top Home Bureau at Church of Christ Hall, To Public Library The Troy Public Library has received the following new books: Non-fiction--Last Resorts, Cleveland Amory; Citizens of the World, Stringfellow Barr; Rumor and Reflection, Bernhard Berenson; Spin- dlectop, J. A. Clark and M. T.

Hal- bouly; 500 Live Ideas for the Grade Teacher, B. L. Eckgren and Vivian Fishcl; Land and People of T. P. Gianakoulis; Forty Acres and No Mule, Janice (Holt) Be Happier, Be Healthier, B.

G. Hauscr; Pattern for Liberty, G. W. Johnson; Bill Mauldin. in Korea, W.

H. Mauldin; SportsmaiVs Country, D. C. Peattie. Fiction--Clock Strikes Thirteen, Herbert Brean; Trial by Terror.

P. W. Gallico; Man Without a Star, Dee Lmford; Whetstone Walls, Poestenkill. Mrs. Paul Buchler.

Leila Warren. chairman, presided. After the demon.stration. A A SOLDIERS RETURN Schmay conducted a food quiz Two arca rans of com- grsm. Another meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, Feb.

12, at the home of Mrs. Charles Ballard. resulting in injuries her face and head. The compromise authorized by Supreme Conn Justice Roscoc Elsworth provided a i 86, was held today at 2' from the $700 the ehilrl's from her residence, 9 Plum! Paul L. Winters, pay medical Rev.

Kdward W. Fuhr- expenses and pay $233.33 pastor of Evangelical and Re- George I. Polansfcy for legal serv-jformed Church of Taborton, of(i- i.ccs. iciated. He was assisted by Rev.

IWilliam Wiley, pastor of St! lOO Late lO UlaSSlly Paul's EvanRdieal and Reformed WALLET, brown hurch of the fam- joet between wore bearers. Interment was Fulton St. Contfi ns a i nlnt Call AShley 6-06M. i i a al tery, Sand Lake. Produce Prices Menands A rtull ISM.

Appl'f. V. S. 1, I CoiriUnrt, V. Dfltolouf.

IT. Apptn. a i V. Apples. U.

S. 1. box i. 00-4. VIA 3.

IX) bat in the Korean conflict, were aboard the U. S. Army transport, the Gen. E. T.

Collins, which docked last night at San Francisco. Included in the 2,089 servicemen were Cpl. Joseph W. Canzeri of 172 Broad Street. Schuylerville and Sgt.

Dante P. Lcpore of 63 Columbia Street. Rensselaer. Members of the School 10 Parent-Teacher Association will con- duct their January meeting Mon- jday at 2:30 p.m. at the school, on program topic, "Health Cen- jtered." Two motion pictures also will be shown, entitled "Your Chil dren Slerp" and "Man Alive." Refreshments will be served.

with his new testimony by the committee yesterday, Wilson was revealed as having said he could make a decision against General Motors that was "extremely "Yes, sir, I would," the nominee told Sen. Hendrickson But he added: "I cannot conceive of one. For years I thought what was good for our country was good for General Motors and vice versa. The difference did not exJst. "Our company is too big.

It goes with the welfare of the country. Our contribution to the nation is quite considerable." Risking Failure. He had said he wouldn't have any reluctance" to pass on G.M. contracts with the government, asserting all such contracts must stand on their own merit. Never would he be under the thumb of General Motors, he said, adding: "I have always been by own man anyway, I would like to tell you men." He said he didn't want the corporation "smeared" and "personally I do not want to be, either." Times have changed, he said, and "the people are not afraid of business men like me now." Observing that he was "risking a failure in my old age" by taking the defense job, the 62-year-old Wilson complained at one point that committee members were giving him "quite a pushing around." "If I had come here to cheat, by God, I wouldn't be here," he said.

to produce fatalities but caapbl of temporarily masses of men." He explained that 2,000 pounds of flu vaccine were flown to Europe from the United States this week to inoculate nearly 400,000 servicemen after careful charting of local outbreaks had indicated the need for preventive measures. Four Rensselaer Teen-Agers Hurt In Auto Crash Four Rensselaer teen-agers were injured early today when the car in which they were riding skidded out of control on the Albany- Schenectady Road, Town of Colonie, and hit a power pole, snapping it off. In satisfactory condition at Albany Hospital with multiply n.ead and face cuts is James Hughes, 14, of 1223 Second Street. Discharged after receiving emergency treatment for minor injuries were James W. Stark, 18, of 32 Washington Street; Vincent KellmanjTroy liquor store and a Saratoga Firemen were summoned early this afternoon to a fire in a two-story frame house at 102 Walker Avenue, occupied by R.P.I, students.

Pumper 5 responded to a still alarm at 1:40 p.m., and a box alarm at 1:44 from Box 351, Maple and Pawling Avenues, brought Pumper 7, Truck 3 and the squad wagon to the scene. The fire was confined to the cellar and first floor of -the house and was under control at press time. A large crowd of persons were at the scene attracted by the heavy smoke. Cause of the blaze was not immediately determined. The house is owned by Bessie Horowitz of Mount Vernon.

License Revocation Hearings Slated License revocation hearings on a C.C.H.S. Club Plans Dance Varsity Club athletes of Catholic Central High School will sponsor their a a semi-formal dance, the Varsity Hop, next Friday night in the gymnasium of the Eighth Street building. Serving as the school's pre- Lenten dance, it also will be the final social event to be held by C.C.H.S. at the then vacated structure. Music for dancing will be played from 8:30 p.m.

until midnight by Gene Riordan's orchestra. Highlight of the program will be the naming of co-captains for next utumn's football team and the 953 baseball team captain. Rev. Charles V. -Baniak, club mod- ra.tor, will introduce the layers, and the guests of honor, ncluding Coach William L.

Carey and Mrs. Carley. Timothy Quinlan, club president, general chairman, with Edward Yearns as cochairman, and assisted by committees in charge of 'decora- ions, bids, and favors. Club members and the cheer- eading squads have invited parents and friends to attend as spec- It also was announced that he school ruling on evening gowns will be enforced by the door committee. nex 18, of 327 Columbia Street, and I Springs inn will be held Robert Burns, 18, of 254 Broad-' by the state Liquor Author wa j' ity.

Agnes M. Gardner of the Con According to Colonie police who gress Liquor and wine Shopf 115 investigated the mishap, the car was being operated by Stark about Congress Street, is charged with sale at less than the minimum con 3 a.m. when he lost control after sumer resale price and the failure a skid and struck the pole near to maintain proper records. Molly Lockrow Boulevard. They were Elier who holds the Saratoga inn a.

taken to the hospital in the Colonie ambulance. license is charged with sales to minors on two occasions. Army Men Convicted Of Refusing To Fight In Korea Seoul (AP) The Army today said 87 men and one officer of the 65th Regiment have been convicted of refusing to go into action last October against the Communists. Puerto Rtcan soldiers make up the bulk of the 65th Regiment. It has some troops from the continental U.

S. Four other men were acquitted In general court martial, said Maj. Walton B. McMullen, U. S.

Third Division public information officer. The cases involved men who either left a battle scene without orders or refused to advance. Men from all three battalions in the regiment were involved. The incidents occurred last October on the central front. Senator Russell said he was sorry Wilson felt that way.

"I am not trying to push you around but I have my responsibilities too," Russell declared. Wilson said he understood but: "I am just human and. my ths to ten years of hard labor will be reviewed by the Judge Ad vocate General section in Washing ton, D. C. McMullen said the charges grew out of an action in which twc companies were ordered counter attack a Chinese position After the companies reached their objective, a number of men withdrew without orders.

McMullen said the trial record showed some officers and men wh' remained in position were killei or wounded because the accuser men pulled back without orders. The major said the entire reg ment was pulled out of the lin after the incident and "retained. The regiment since has been back on the front-lines and performed well. Two Area Students To Receive Degrees From Syracuse Two area students are candidates for degrees at Syracuse University's 98th commencement Feb. 1.

They are Miss Isobel R. Chodi- off, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Chodikoff; 56 Rankin Avenue, Troy, and Joseph L. Glenn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis J. Glenn, 215 Washington Avenue, Rensselaer. Over 400 graduating seniors and graduate students will hear an address by Dr. Charles Malik, noted educator, writer, diplomat, and United Nations delegate from Lebanon.

He will receive an honorary degree of doctor of laws at the cerem'onies. Miss Chodikoff will receive her bachelors' degree from the College of Liberal Arts where she is majoring in political science. She is vice president of House Presidents' Association, assistant editor of Dilemma, college literary magazine: the Nations Club; Rho Delta Phi, local English honorary; Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary fraternity. She is a graduate of Troy High School in the class of 1949. Glenn will receive his M.S.

In zoology. He is a member of the 1942 graduating class of C.B.A. High School, Albany. ON ARTS TOUR Miss Ruth R. Wood, daughter of Mrs.

Wilhelmina Wood of 5 East Sunnyside, this city, is in New York on a fine arts and music tour i 150 freshmen students from State University Teachers College. Potsdam. The students will visit art museums, attend the symphony, theaters and opera as part of Their work in the course, "Expression in the Arts," whose aim is to give students a unified view of all the arts. Sentences ranged from i The 65th Regiment has fought I am making a great sacrifice to come down here." INFLUENZA KILLS 7J London (INS)--Britain's registrar-general reported today that 72 persons in England and Wales of influenza during the week ending Jan. 17.

in prison. Only one man received a full ten year sentence. Most were given dishonorable discharges. Some were given bad in Korea since November, 1S50, and compiled a long and honorable fighting record. participated in the Chosen Reservoir drive, the withdrawal to the Hungnam conduct discharges and two sol-Beachhead where it held a vital part diers wore given prison terms with-! out discharge.

Names of the convicted men were not revealed. Thf. sentence and trial records of section against Chinese attacks, and the offensive of 1951 that pushed the Reds back north of the 38th Parallel Yard goods store in nearby booming city for sale. Reason Owner's retirement. Excellent opportunity for right party.

Partnership may be sidered. Write Box 42, Troy Record..