The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 22

22 THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1959 Deaths Obituary Funerals Mrs. Addle D. Hynlck 'Mrs. Addle D. Harrington llynick, 71, died yesterday at her home on Church street, North Bennington, after a brief in Shaftsbury, she had resided for many years in North Bennington, VI.

She was a member of Norib Ben- ninglon Baptisl Church. Survivors include Iwo daughters, Mrs. Clifford Fredcrickson of Hoosick Falls and Mrs. Ray Bond of Monte, three sons, Fred Hynick of New Haven, Percey Hynick of North Bennington, and Earl Hynick of San Lcando, three sisters, Mrs. Florence Montgomery and Mrs.

Marshall Lyon of South Shaftsbury, and Sirs. Belle Neal of Orlando, Fla. and two brothers, Silas Harrington of White Creek and Walter Harrington of South Shaftsbury. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Mahar Funeral Home, Bennington.

Rev. Alfred Scott, pastor of North Bennington a i Church, will officiate. Interment will be in South Shaftsbury Cemetery. Mrs. Edith Prynn Mrs Edith Prynn, 79, of 436 10th a native of Granville who had resided in Troy most of her life died yesterday at her home following a long illness.

She was the wife of the late William John Prynn. There are no survivors. The funeral will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the Fonda Funeral Home, 837 River the Rev. Seth N.

Genung, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Lansingburgh officiating. Interment will be in the family plot at Oakwood Cemetery. Miss Eva Cheskey Miss Eva Cheskey, 67, who was born in Troy and resided in this city the greater part of her life, died yesterday in Nightingale Nursing Home following a lengthily illness. She was the daughter of the late Fanny a a Joseph Cheskey. Miss Cheskey formerly resided at 188 Stow Ave.

She was a member of St. Michael's Church. Surviving are two cousins, William LeBeau and Miss Rosemarie Bailey. The funeral will be tomorrow at 9 a.m. from the Fonda Funeral Home, 837 River and at 9:30 a.m.

from St. Michael's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Troy. Kenneth A.

Mat-More Kenneth A. MacMorc, 64, Burgoyne avenue, Hudson Falls, died Saturday at 10:10 a.m. in Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Cook of Hudson his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert MacMorc of Kingsbury; two sisters, Mrs. A. P. Washburn of Hudson Falls and Mrs.

George Wilson of Kingsbury; a brother, Stanley MacMorc of Kingsbury; also one grandson and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. today at the Carlton Funeral Home, 68 Main Hudson Falls, with Rev Kevin Schindler, pastor of the Kingsbury Baptist Church, of iiciating. Burial will be in Union'Cemetery, Fort Edward. Mrs.

Catherine Ide Mrs. Catherine Kirwan Ide, 84, of 3 Middleburg St. died Saturday after a short illness. She was a native of Troy, communicant of St. Patrick's Church and a member of its Hosary Society.

She was the widow of Frank Ide. The survivors are two cousins Funeral Of Mr. Kazanjian The funeral of Kapriel Kazanjian was held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday from the Brycc Funeral Home, 1820 5th and 2 p.m. from St.

Peter's Armenian Apostolic Church where Rev. Vartan Assadourian, the pastor, officiated. The honorary bearers were Solomon Var- tigiau, Apkar Apkcrian, Leo Artcnian, Kharcn Tourigian, Jack Derderian and Arekel Jermakian. The active bearers John Tamamian, John Barsamian. John Antrasian, Karnig Babikian, Gkebant Chorbajian and Siragon Nigosian.

Interment took place in Elmwood Hill Cemetery. The pastor visited the funeral home Saturday night. Hudson liam Kirwan 1 -of Latham, direc tor of the State Police Laboratory, and Mrs. Margaret Bucklin of Ilion. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m.

today from Ihe A. O'Bryan Funeral Home, 3243 6th and at 10 a.m. from St. Patrick's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment will take (Continued from Page 13) surprised to find that they are gentlemen, that they are justly proud of their profession, that they are well informed and intelligent.

Informed and intelligent enough to know how little place there is for them in the Purccll organization." Thomas J. Bourke, president, presided at the meeting of the club, which includes Republi- from the Fourth, Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth Wards of he city. The nominating committee that Bourke was -hosen for a second term and hat all other officers were re- They are Mrs. Emily Icho'ngar, vice president; David lilverman, secretary, and Melin Blake, treasurer. Annual re- lorts were made by the secre- ary and treasurer.

Dump Fires (Continued from Page 13) ng from fires in the Cohoes dump. A resident Lansingburg, 'ogarty, acting officially counsel for the City of Troy, ventured there are three possi jilitics at this time for disposing of the problem: First, the courts could grant a temporary injunction retrain- ng Cohoes from dumping the ranks of the river. Second, The City of Cohoes could refuse the temporary injunction i the matter was finally determined by a court 01 ts appointed referee. Third, Cohoes could be permitted lo continue using the site as a dump, but with the provision that the sanitary land fill method of covering the gar- lage and refuse be applied, Along with Cohoes, process eceivers are Hubert Grande of Troy, reported owner of the land serving as the dump, and Carl Newell of Cohoes, who holds the contract for garbage collection in Cohoes and whose equipment dumps its contents a -the site. Fogarty stated he understood the City of Cohoes already ha: been served with its summon: and a Grande and Newell wil be served in the next "24 to 3i hours." Persons entering the meel ing hall Were faced with a largi window shade, fully drawn oul on which were tacked severa photographs of the dump "in ac lion" and a strongly wordci statement of the plight of thi Lansingburg residents becausi of the "generator of bad health bad temper and bad economics across the river.

The mood of the residents i depicted in these other excerpt from the poster: The dump makes a "mockery 1 of the term sanitary land fill It is a "garbage wreath odors for the historic site Hcndrick Hudson's explora lions." It is an "inescapable markc of pollution, callousness and in competence for all to sec." place in St. Peter's Cemetery. Miss Alice M. Plouffe Miss Alice II. Plouffe.

a native of Joliet, P.Q., who resided in Cohoes the greater In a letter circulated among residents, the committee charges that Ihe dump is a a to incompetent anc shabby government." The problem, which startci part of her life, died Saturday hed night at the Home for the Troy, following a lengthy illness. She was a graduate certified nurse and was a comimmi- and seven ni hts jn cant ot St. a Church, Co- slcnch s(rong eno 0 a hoes, and a member of the for Lansingburg between 21 and 27 of this year when area was enveloped for six day: of Union of Prayer of a parish, also being affiliated i Con- soil Jeanne Mancc, 3'Union St. several persons iil, according to reports. Litigation to dispose of the problem was instituted when Jean Baplistc A i and; i a i by othcr a with Court St.

Bernard, CDA. i by Cohoes. Survivors arc three; brothers. Hormidas PloufVej i a a lheir was a the Conoti Police Depart- real one demanding immediate and Ludger and A a Plouffe, alio ot that city. garly reported a he hae will be conducted at 9 spoken lo nea lh officials ii an.

tomorrow from the Rcusselacr and Alban a Home, 216 and even to the I i a Colroes, and at 9:30 ork Slalc ca commisison a.m. from St. Marie's in ad( ition to of ia Vi.here a Solemn Requiem 0 Cohoes ials of th will be celebrated. I Reluctantly, Fogarty said, i wil! be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, was finally decided by Troy mi nicipal officials thai the onl, I-'-uncra) Of Mr.

Murphy way lo obtain relief was throng! Thc funeral of Kenneth H. lc al channels. was held at 2 p.m. yes- Tlle ma lcr i 1 be placed he lerday from the Konda 0 TM a "'8 as as pos Home, 837 River with Rev sll)lc James II. Hagley, pastor of the Grace Mclhodist Church, officiating.

Bearers were Edward Galvin, Raymond Williams, Frank Kales, Robert Switzcr, Kobcrt Ormsby and Willard Nelson. Interment was in Elmwood Hill Cemetery with Mr. linnloy i i a i al Ihc grave. said, and ind catcd in will be in the next fc weeks. To keep abreast of the legi developments, three rcsidcn of Ihe area were named to kcc in contact with the corporalio counsel 'and reporl to the cor mitlce.

They arc Bruce Duke, John M. Dougrcy and liam V. Bazar, MAY DAY PLANNERS--Students from the Troy Area attended the College of St. Rose in Albany are participating in preparations for the Diocesan May Day parade to be held Hay 1 in that cily. Shown above shipping "May Day" butlons lo Ihe 254 parishes, schools and Newman Clubs in the Albany Diocese, left to right, are Miss Patricia Opar, 2323 12lh Watervliet, junior studenl and chairman of Ihe button committee; Maureen Noonan, of 380 8th Troy senior student; and Monica Mendel, of 91 Rensselaer Cohoes.

The "May Day" buttons will be worn by everyone march ing in the parade. CAMP FIRE GIRLS SELL CANDY--Two Camp Fire Girls are shown selling the first boxes of candy to Mayor John J. Purcell in their a a sale which is now under way. Judy O'Toole, left; and Patty Evans both of the School 14 unit of Camp Fire Girls made the sale. The Camp Fire Girls will conduct the candy sale for several weeks.

HONOR STUDENTS--Kathleen O'Gorman of Monroe, shown at left, and Helen Bracket! of Rchobotli, shown at right, last night received honor awards at ceremonies at Emma Willard School. They were elected to the Cum Laude Society for high scholastic standing and as Emma Willard Students for outstanding qualities of citizenship. In the center is Mrs. Phyllis MacKenzie Gierlotka, director of admissions at Skidmore College, who was the main speaker. dEA Shakeup Bill Vetoed Washington (AP)--President Eisenhower yesterday vetoed a ill to strip Ihe secretary of iriculture of authority over ural electrification loans.

In a special message to Con- ress, Eisenhower said thai if ie legislation were to become aw. "it would mark a major re- from sound administrative olicy and practice." The bill provided for a reor- nizalion of the Rural Electri- cation Administration (REA). It specified thai the secretary agriculture no longer Would ave power to approve or dis- jprove REA loans. The President noted that all (her functions of the REA voiild be handled within the multure department under eneral direction of the secre- ary REA makes loans for rural ower and telephone projects. Backers of the vetoed bill laimed that Secretary of Agri- ilture Ezra Benson was un- riendly to the rural power and elephone movement.

Willard (Continued from Page 13) utstanding qualities citizen- hip were also honored. Miss Wellington introduced he Cum Laucle students, and liss Lay the EW seniors. Both roups received the insignia ol heir awards. Miss Lay also ead the list of underclassmen vho have been named to the onor roll. They included eighl reshmen, ten sophomores, and fteen juniors.

Mrs. Sierlotka, who was troduced by Miss Lay, spoke on Education and the World Scene." She pointed out how apid the growth had been of America's power and responsi ility in the community of na ions. "We have adjusted our elves to some extent," she said 'but many of the problems tha our generation must face are derived from the fact that it is difficult for a nation lo adjus tself to the precarious emin ence of world power with onl uch limited experience as we lave had." The speaker reminded he audience that in the rivalry ipmmunism and democracy mos )f the Western nations havi ecome immune to the virus communism but that the under )rivilegecl peoples of Asia anc Africa see in Russia a means acquire the technical skills tha will lead them to prosperity equality. "In Russia," she saic 'we are faced with a formidabl who possesses many ac vantages over us in appealing loyalties of the unconimil nations." Mrs, Gierlotka urged Emm Willard students to study a many languages as possible an become as informed abou world affairs, and about th listory of other civilizations a possible. She stressed the fac hat our policies often contra diet out stated political philoso phy.

"The educational entci prise for this nation," she saic 'must include a thorough examination of the problems political morality. We mus have a scheme of values tha will justify what we have to for the sake of the peace of th world and the survival of ou civilization." The honors day program als included three piano piece "Dance," "Song" and "Hymn written by Carl Korte of th Emma Willard music dcpar mcnt, and played by Mr Korte. Mr. Korte has bee awarded a Guggenheim ship recently for further mus eal study. ihromatics To Feature Great Artists Presentations by some of the ounlry's greatest artists will be aturcd next season at the roy Music Hall under the aus- ices of the Troy Chromatics, was announced last night by aymoiid J.

Hannon, Chromalics resident. Addressing a membership micr at the Troy Club, Hanon said the 1959-60 program eginning in the fall, will const of presentations' by the Na- onal Symphony Orchestra of 'ashington, Mildred Miller, iczzo-soprano ot the Melropoli- an Opera; the Festival Quarlet, nd Stanley Babin, painist. Extolling the Chromalics. or- anization and its yearly pre- entations, Herman J. Rosen- lal, membership chairman, aid the organization presents the world's greatest artists in ne of America's finest music alls at prices all can afford.

Chromatics have a little heri- age of which we are justly roud and desirous of keeping." Hannon said Chromatics tick- is will go on sale tomorrow at illicit Sons Music Store. Mrs. Jay Reid Gould, Chroma- ics secretary, urged drive work- rs to fill the hall for the coiling season. Other speakers in- luded Dr. John J.

Bainey, first president of the group, and Ceith Marvin, music critic for t'he Record Newspapers. Both nen'spoke on the pleasure they ave derived through their as ociation with Chromatics. The Sagelles, a choral group 'rom Russell Sage College, sail; elections for the entertainmen portion of lasl night's program Hare Wins lolmson Aid Washington. (AP)--Sen. Lyn- oii B.

Johnson (D-Tex) bout nailed down yesterday ie already linn prospect that lare Booth Luce will win Sen- confirmation lo be ambassa- or to Brazil. Johnson, the Senate's ma- irity leader, told reporters In' ould go along with the 16-1 ajority given her by the For- gn Relations Committee. Tht enate expects to vole tod-ay. The lone "no" senator in tha jmmi'llce vote was Wayne orse (D-Ore), who continued id elaborated yesterday on his that Mrs. Luce is not for the post.

More told, the Senate he does ot believe that Mrs. ualifies as lo honesty or re- ability; he said she had proved erself a political demagogue. Morse spoke for Ihree houri nd 20 minutes. Sen. Prescott ush, (R-Conn) followed him ith an expression of resent- icnt.

They were Vellington introduced by Stewart, musica director at the college. Dinner presentations were in harge of Mrs. Richard Ichmelzer, Miss Lillian Russ and Mrs. Gould. Fear Children Have Missing Live Shells Charleston, S.

C. (AP) -Three dozen unexploded Civi War shells, excavated at For Sumter, were missing yesterdaj the Charleston area. Offi cials fear that children may playing with the deadly am nunition, i i it harmless W. L. Luckctt, supcrinteiit ent of the Fort Sumter naliona monument, situated on a smal island in Charleston harbor said workmen dug up about 5 shells and left them in a pil Saturday, planning to stor them in a safe place.

Parents found their childre playing with 14 of the shells James Island Sunday. But th remainder are unaccounted foi Luckett theorized that youth in boats removed Ihe shell from Fort Sumter. Luckelt said it miist be sumed that the shells are liv and capable of killing or main ing anyone within a large are if exploded. R. Johnston, Jpslale luii Owner, Dies Frank R.

Johnston, operator ot he Wayside at Warrens- irg for the last 13 years, died arly yesterday morning at nn after a long illness. He also ad owned and operated the Central House at Corinth lor many years, succeeding his fath- at that place. For several he owned a string of trot- ing horses which he raced at he Saratoga Raceway. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Johnston; three daughters, Mrs.

Helen France of iVarrensburg, Mrs. Keith Spots- vood ol Hieksville, L. I. and Mrs. Leon White of Corinth; a brother, Dr.

Howard C. Johnston of Corinth and six grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at St. Cecelia Church.

Warrensburg where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated by the pastor, Rev. James C. Hie- ey. Burial will be in Corinth Rural Cemetery. Title Fight Opens New Arena At Los Angeles Los Angeles, (AP)--Los Angeles' big new sports arena will have a bantamweight title fight for its opening event July 8.

The boxers will be Champion Alphonse Halimi of Algeria and Joe Bccerra of Mexico. The announcement was made yesterday at a luncheon in the Coliseum, which adjoins the new sports stadium. The latter seats 19.062 for a boxing match. Matchmaker George Parnassus said both camps agreed to move the date up from the originally scheduled June 3. The scheduled lo-rounder will be a regular Wednesday night national television bout, Parnassus said.

Rangers, Bruins In European Tom- New York A The Ne York Rangers left last night air for London on the first le of their 23-game exhibition tour with the Boston Bruins. The National Hockey League clubs will play in six European countries. The lour, which opens tomorrow in London's Wembley Stadium, will also take the ORDAINED IN ALBANY--The Episcopal Cathedral of A a i in Albany Sunday was the setting for the' ordination of Rev. Alfred S. Lee, second from who was the first lo be ordained by the new Suffragan Bishop, III.

liev. Allen W. Brown, shown at led. Rev. George E.

DcMille, formcrliy of Green Island, who presented Ihc-canclidalc, is at right. Bemiiiigioii Couple Feted On 50th Year Open house was held at the IOOF Hall, Bennington, Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vood of the South Stream Road, ienningtpn, in observance of heir golden wedding annivcr- ary. Their two daughters, Mrs.

James of Hoosick Falls Ernest Lillic of East ownal, wore hostesses. A buffet luncheon was served more than 60 relatives and riends, including seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Guest were present rom Pownal, Hoosick Falls, Bennington and Stratford, Conn. Mrs. Wood was the former Flossie Ryder ot Woodford, Vt.

he married Mr. Wood at the Methodist parsonage in Woodord. He is employed as an electrician. 4 Nations Hunt Lost Secret Cargo Plane London (AP)--Planes of four nations yesterday were reported searching across vast mountainous areas close to the Soviet Union for a British plane mysteriously lost on a flight from i a i to Australia. The plane has been missing for foui- days with a consignment ot secret equipment' it was taking lo the Woomera Rocket Range in Australia.

Twelve men were aboard. The Air i i in London said U.S.. Turkish, British and I a i a planes were engaged in the search. Chances that the plane cither crashed or. was forced to land in Soviet territory had not been ruled out in London in spile ol Monday night's official Soviet denial.

a Switzerland, Austria. France, Belgium, a a St. Petersburg 1959 NAIA Grid Site Kansas City (AP) St. Petersburg, has been selected for the 1959 fotball championship game of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics A I A and might be the site for the next five 'years under terms of a contract announced yesterday. The game, lo be played Dec.

19, will be the third to be played in the Florida city in the NAIA title series. The first was played in Little Rock, Ark. Bike Champ Dies North Halcdon, N. J. A -Gerard Dchacts, onetime championship bike racer, died of a liearl attack yesterday at his liome here.

He was 61. Born at Coutrai, Belgium, Dcbacts came to the United States in 1925 and raced bicycles i Ilis retirement in 1945. Charge Dog Owner Howard Ouhl, 41, of Bennington. pleaded innocent yesterday lo a charge of violating Selectmen's orders by not restraining his dog. The dog had allegedly i 12-year-old James Frechctt and it had been ordered confined for observation by Ihc town dog constable.

Ouhl was released on $50 bail. Firsl Skier To Win Toronto (AP)--Lucille wiicc. I SI, Jovitc, Canada's first world skiing champion, yesterday was named winner of the Lou Marsh Memorial Tro phy as the outstanding Cana dian a in 1958. She ii Ihc first skier lo win the trophy in its 23-year history. British Clippers Add Seottish Champ London (AP)--Scottish amateur golf champion David Smith yesterday was named to Britain's Walker Cup team to play the United States.

He will take the place of Jimmy Walker, who recently seriously injured his knee in an auto accident. The Walker Cup matches will be decided at Muirficld, Scol- and, May 15-16. VIcGhm Named Coach Of U.S. Boxing Team Madison, Wise. A U.

S. Olympic CommTUee, meet- ng on the eve of the "Pan- boxing trials, yester- lay named Edward McGinn of hiladelphia as coach of the learn. Charles H. Swift of Washington was ap- jointed manager. Both are members of the Olympic boxing committee.

The an-Aiiierican Games will be leld in Chicago in August. Helji For P-A Games Washington (AI')--President Eisenhower yesterday signed a bill authorizing a a i i dollar appropriation to help ii- lance the third Pan-American mes al Chicago this year. The games, lo run from Aug. 27 Sept. 7, are expected to attract about 2,000 a from 25 or more countries.

Aussie Net Champ Palermo, Sicily A A tralia's Ncale Frascr yesterday beat I a i a Davis Cup player Nicola Pietrangcli for the men's singles crown of Ihe Palermo tennis a The score 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Packers Sign Two Green Bay, Wise. (AP)--Bobby Dillon, Green Bay's All-Pro safety man, and defensive end Nate Bordcn have signed their conlracls for Ihc JD59 a i a Football League season, Packer coach and general a a Vince Lombard! announced lasl night. Turks Hail rYIakarios Nicosia, Cyprus (AD--Turk Ish cypriols gave Archbishop Makarios a rousing welcome yesterday when he made a social visit to the home of Turkish leader Dr. Fazil Kulchuk..