The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TIMES RECORD TROY, N. APRIL 30, 1952. THE TIMES RECORD, WEATHER Troy and vicinity weather: Fair and cooler tonight with scattered light frosts. Temperatures in lower thirties. Fair and warmer Thursday.

HOURLY TEMPERATURES (At the Troy Record Co. office.) April 29. 3 p. m. 4 m.

5 p. m. 6 p. m. 7 p.

m. 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

10 p. m. 11 p. m. 12 midnight 53 April 30, 1 a.

m. 57 70 72 75 76 72 69 66 64 60 2 a. m. 3 a. m.

4 m. 5 a. in. 5 a. m.

7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a.

m. 10 a. m. 11 a. m.

12 noon 1 p. m. 2 p. m. 55 52 50 48 48 54 1,800 Idled At Local Steel Plants (Continued from Page 1) morning and that the remainder wc-re busy banking furnaces for the strike-forced idleness.

The task was expected to be completed by 3 p.m. today. After that, only several maintenance men will be on duty at the South End plant for the duration of the strike. There wera no this morning, b'ut cials expressed there would be pickets there company offi- the belief that 'some'' later. The union called out its mem- 54 bers at midnight last night at Al- 53 54 53 61 65 IN MEMORiAM LOOM IS.

In loving- memory of om a i faUier and Charles 1950 mlS Wh passed awa A Pril 30, THELMA. TOMMi'. HAROLD AND NANCY HOYT. SCHUSTKK. In i i memory gf Harry Schuster tvno passed away April 30.

WIFE. DAUGHTER AXD SON-IN-LAW. SKIBKUT. loving memory of husba and our father. Emil who passed away six years ago today.

A i 30. 1046. The rolling streau of life goes on But. still his vacant chair the tnie, the voice, smile, Of him once sat there. We saw you fading like a nowpr But could not make you stay We nursfj you with tender kindness i God took you away.

Oh father dear, we you. And our hearts ache for you still, Time may haai the broken heart. Years may make the wound less sore But it cannot flll the longing For our loved one gone. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ETHEL.

TAl'tOR. In loving memory of dear mother and our grandmother A-nna. B. Taylor, passed away April 1D37. DAUGHTER, MINNIE AND FAMILY.

TAYLOK In loving: memory of Mrs. John Toylor. who pawed away 15 years ago. April 30. 1937.

T'rne can never steal away Remembrance of the past. Of you, the one wr loved and lost. Our hearts hold it fast. DAUGHTERS. 8 TIMBER.

In loving memory of our mother. Mrs. Kathryn Timber, who parsed 1 away five years ago, April 30, 1947. Gone, dear mother, gone forever, Away from sorrow, cares and pain, May you rest in peace. mother, Until we meet again.

THE FAMILY. TIMBER In loving memory of Mrs. "Kathryn WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1952 legheny. 'Approximately 400 men usually report at that time. The union announced thirty pickets were, outside Ihe south gate, of the plant near First Avenue' at the time.

Republic reported that the sud den ness of the strike left them with about thirty carloads raw, materials.and finished products on hand. Allegheny reported a the strike leaves the plant with twu million pounds of finished steel- normal for one day---that would have been shipped out. Republic authorities said that the banked furnace will be able to hold some ol its heat for a pcrioc of three months. Watervliet plant officials were told of the intention of the union to join the walkout at 8:30 p.m. after a special meeting of the executive committee of the union at Watervliet.

Joseph Chenille, president of the local representing Allegheny workers, said the employees intended io carry out their walkout in an orderly manner and would cooperate with the firm as much as possible. Mr. DooHttle reported that, although the strike officially began at midnight, some of the wooers were permitted in the plant after that timt: to finish removing metal from the furnaces. TROV HONOR STUDENTS Honor students for the Class of 1952 at Troy High School arc shown above. Standing, left to right, are George R.

Salisbury, Beverly Watcrficld, Ronald Coplon U'ctlv Ann Malhouse, Thomas Powers, Leon Skarshinski and Ralph Siblcy. Silting to rHit Harold Abramson, Shirley Cunningham, Daniel A. Reznick, valedictorian; Paul Glaso'c tatorian, and Cora DcBonis. are Timber, who passed April 30. 1947..

five years mother. all this world there will never be another, io take the place ot dtiar DAUGHTER. KATHLEEN 1 BORN BRADLEY At the Samaritan Hospital, Aoril 29, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Bradley, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth. Mrs. Bradley was the former Joan Flanigan of Watervliet. At the Samaritan Hospital, April 30 1952. to Mr.

and Jlva. Gilbert Dormandy, a daughter. Carol ifan. Mrs. Dorniandy was formerly Osborn of Long island.

FARRELL. At the Leonard April 2g. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Farrell. son, Mark Macaulay. At the Samaritan Hospital. April 2S, 1952. to Mr.

and Mrs. James P. Gay nor. daughter. Kathleen.

Mrs. Gayaor formerly Marguerite Clancy. MOORE. At Lyinsr-In Hospital. Providence.

R. April 23, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, a daughter, Alice Frances Kate, Mrs. Moore -was formerly Rosaleen Connolly.

At St. Mary's Hospital. April 1352. to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Ryan, a son. Edward Joseph, brother to Eileen Beth, Berlhanne and Mary Annina. Mrs. Ryan was formerly Mary Regina Beaudoin.

At Putman Memorial Hospital. Bennington, April 1G. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. R.

Gerald Whitman, a daughter. Cheryl Marie, sister of Ronald. Mrs. Whitman teas formerly Ruth M. Vosburgh.

J. A. Gregware Dies Suddenly Aboard Train James A. Gregware, 55. native and lifelong resideni of Troy, died suddenly this morning aboard a Delaware Hudson railroad' train, shortly before the train arrived al the Albsny railroad' station.

His death occurred only two months a.tter the death of 5 is wife, the former Mary A. Coroner J. Gregory Nealon gave a decision of death due to natural causes. 'Mr. been visiting in Montreal, P.

and had fallen two weeks ago and broken a hip. was discharged Lachine Hospital, near Montreal, rece.nt and being brought back to this area by his brother, Edward -E. Gregware of Watervliet when his death -He was a communicant of St. 8 29 2 DIED I--At St. Mary's Hospital.

April 2S. 1952. Nellie Burger, a of Mrs. Jessie Wing of Long Island. Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home.

S3? Hirer Street. Thursday afternoon at 2 Friends are invited and may call Wednesday evening-. CHIKRA--At Whitticr. April IS. 19S2.

Pfc. Dominic A. Chiera. son of Mr. anri Mrs.

Salvatore Chiera; brother of Mary SavDla. Francis Salvatore. and Joseph Chiera. Funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Dufresne Funeral Home. 215 Columbia Street, thence to St.

Bernard's Church, where a requiem mass be offered at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in St. Mcry's Cemetery. Waterford. COXyOJ.I.V--At Glens Anri! 30.

Katheryn Connolly, -wife of the late Michael Connolly: "mother of Albert Taylor. Johnsonvjlle. x. Mrs. Thomas Behan.

Salem, N. Mrs. Perry Kipp. Greenwich. N.

Mrs. Raymond O'Brien. Gtens Falls: Also survived by seven grandchildren; one great-grandson and a sister. Mrs. Mary Mnfiefield.

Brockton. also p.m. several niece? and nephews. Funeral sen-ices Saturday at 9 o'clock from Jamrs F. Singleton Funrral Home, 03 Kidgp.

Street. Glens Faiis. thence to St. Mary's Church where at 9:30 o'clock A. solemn requiem high mass wih be Interment St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Cambridge. N. Y. GRF.GWARli Suddenly, in Water- er HempaV; vliet.

April 29. 1D52. Jame.s A. Grog- neral from the ware, husband of the late Mary A. Whitehead; brother of Edward E.

Grepwarc, Watervliet. and the late Eugene J. Grcgware of Troy; also survived by several niece? and nephews. Funeral from the Parker Memorial. 201.1 Broadway.

Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clock, thence to St. Augustine's Church. Troy, where a requ'iern high mass will be sune. Friend? are invited and may call Thuradav and Friday. St.

Mary's Hospital. Troy. A i 30. 1952. William C.

Hurley of 15 Swan Street, Green Island, ia of the late Edward A. and Mary Whelan Hurley, brother of John F. Hurley of Troy. Thomas James V. and Mary G.

Hurley of Island. Edward A. Hurley of Pitlsfield. and Joseph E. Hurlpy of Watervliet.

Funeral from MrJCulty Funeral Homo. 147 Hudson Avenue, Green Island. a a Augustine's Church, a veteran of World War and an employee the Autograf Brush and Plastics of Watervliet. Besides his Mr. Gregware is survived by several nieces and nephews.

He was the brother of the late-Eugene J. Gregware of Troy. The funeral will be held from the Parker Memorial. 2013 Broadway, Watervliet at 8:45 a.m., Saturday and at 9:30 a.m.. from St.

Augustine's Church, this city where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. HOLY NAME MEETING The' Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Church will meet at 8 p.m.

today in the school hall to plan for the communion breakfast which will be held Sunday, May 11. A speaker and committees for th-3 breakfast will -be named at tonight's meeting. William T. Murray, president, will preside. High School Announces Class Honors Honor students for the Class of 1952 at Troy High School were announced at a special assembly at the school this morning by Arthur J.

North, principal. Daniel A. Reznick of 27 South Lake Avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reznick, id valedictorian of the class and Paul J.

Glasoe of R.D. 3, Troy, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N.

Glasoe, is salulatbrian. The Reznick boy won top scholastic honr.i-s in the class with an average of 95.85 per cent. The Glasoe boy compiled an average of 93.66 to win honors as salutatorian. Honorable mention was given io Betty Ann Millhouse, Thomas Powers, Coia M. DeBonis, Shirley Cunningham, Beverly Waterfield, Harold Abrr.rnson, George TL Salisbury, Ralph F.

Sibley, Leon Skar- shinski and Ronald Coplon. In announcing the honor stu-j dents Mr. North commended valedictorian and salutatoriah for having compiled "exceptionally high" averages. The Reznick boy plans to fake a pre-iaw course but has not made a final decision on what college he will 'attend; He is a finalist in the competition of. the National Honor Society, affiliated with the National Education Association, and is also a finalist in the LeFevre scholarship competition at Cornel: University.

He has been active in extra-curricular activities at Troy High School and bas won a number of awards for his writing ability. The Glasoe boy plans to -lake a liberal arts course at either Ober)in or the University of Colorado. He also has been active extracurricular activities at Troy High School. 15 City Property Owners Asked To Aid Survey Selection Of Spa Jury TLv- Started Year Ago 11 "166 To Death In DR. R.

C. HUTCHINSON Lafayette Alumni Of AreaToMeei Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchinson, president of Lafayette College, will tower. Suicide Ruling In Student's Death Disputed The official verdict of suicide in the case of the 20-year-old Williams 'College student from The Netherlands, whose body was found April 19 near the base of a radio tower in Richmond, has been challenged by his sister-in- law in New York. Miss Henriette Rosenberg stated that Gaulthcrus H.

DC Villcncuve was obviously happy and in jjood spirits when he talked to her on the telephone before leaving Florida to return to Williamstown. She said, "I do not believe that Hank killed himself, and I would make the trip to Richmond if it would serve any purpose." The student's body was found by fishermen in the James River at the foot of the radio Ho was ten days overdue at the college after the spring rccrcss. Authorities believe that he had been dead for about ten clays. The official police report stated that all the. evidence pointed to the student having leaped from the Troy property owners were urged today to cooperate in the post card survey which is being made in connection with the property revaluation project.

Mayor Edward A. Fitzgerald urged property owners receiving! the cards to fill them out and re-! them to the Wood, Dolsonj which has charge of the rc-j valuation project. The cards seek information a a that deeds on property throughout the city were recorded. It is necessary because under the project the city will be provided with up to date assessment maps that will clearly show the boundaries of each parcel of property in the city. Assessment maps never were made or kept up to date for about one-third of the city.

In addition! many parcels which show on the assessment maps as single have been subdivided into several parcels. By filling in the post cards properly owners will facilitate the job of getting accurate descriptions of every piece of property on the tax rolls. Explains Project. Mayor Fitzgerald said there are several points which should be understood by property owners about the property revaluation project. First of all, the Mayor said, the purpose of the reassessment project is to spread the tax burden evenly by equalizing the assessments according to a single.stand- ard for all properties.

Mayor Fitzgerald said that most persons who have looked into the project with an open and impartial nind agree that property revalua- ion has been'needed in Troy and houhl have been done long ago. Secondly, the Mayor said a he city administration is not scek- ng the creation of additional bor- owing power through an increase the a assessed valuation of property on the tax rolls. "As of oday the City of Troy has borrow- ng-power of $4,000,000 and noth- ng in our plans anticipates exhausting that margin without considering the creation of new borrowing power," the Mayor said. Would Lower Rates. As a third point.

Mayor Fitz- icrald said the revaluation project vill permit the city to lower its lax rate and encourage new con- The task of selecting 23 members of the special grand jury to make Governor Dewey's directed m-obe of Saratoga County' as to alleged gambling-' political tieups in Saratoga County, began one year ago today at Ballston Spa, April 30, The jury was not completed uiitil May 21, 1951. began its sessions June 6. The special grand jury celebrated its first "birthday" today with a large cake and a long list of witnesses to be heard. The cake, lopped with one large candle and ornately decorated in blue and white frosting, bore the inscription: frosting, bore the inscrition: "Grad jury, first anniversary." Dr. Leonard Indicted By Spa Jurors DIED.

NKY-- At Albany, Jf. April husband of A Barney; father of Kathleen ih i Cal hcrine Carey and the late William F. Kearney Sr Jr Gertrude and Paul F. Kearney. Relatives and inends arc invited to attend his fu- mornin at 9-0 o'clock TM irom the Connor Funeral Home 10 Bfisch Avenue.

Albany (one blocV- south of Morton Avenue), thence to St. John's Church where a solemn requiem mass will bn celebrated at o'clock Friends may call Wednesday after 4 p.m. At St. Mary's Hospital April 30. 1952.

i a Fogarty. i of the Clarence Me.eker; mother of Francis L. Meeker ot 3011 Sevemh'Ave- nue. Troy: cousin of Mrs. Harold of Eagle Mills.

Helen uy ot Tr of Ev a Meeker of Waterford. Augustine Me'ok- er of. Hempatead. Lon? Island. Fui 4 hc a i Funeral Home.

Broad Street. Watcrford. Friday morning at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock Waterford. Friends may call at the funeral home inursnay afternoon and evening. ORSSIX-- At the residence I Cohoes April 28.

Robert B. Orssin' husband of Florence Cary; father of Mrs. Howard Simmons and Mr? East Side Club To Have Parly The Women's Club of the Sacred Heart School, Troy, announced additional committees today its card party and fashion show to be held Monday at The Headrick Hudson. The committee's selection was announced by Mrs. Robert J.

Lilly, general chaiiman, and Mrs. James W. Whalen, cochairman. The committee cochairmen are as follows: Tables and prizes, Mrs. Thomas J.

Styles, and Mrs. Christopher A. Condon; tallies and pencils, Mrs. Thomas 'J. McNamara and Mrs.

Frank J. Murray; posters, Mrs. Ellis N. Rowlands and Mrs. Walter J.

Melius; decorations, Mrs. George H. Miller and Mrs. R. Stanley Stevens.

Also usherettes, Mrs. George F. Nuttall and Mrs. John A. Brady! and distribution Mrs.

Arthur H. Stevens, Mrs. Frank LaParl and Mrs. Harvey J. Shook.

Officers of the club who will serve as the reception committee are Mrs. Anthony M. Bohrer, Mrs. Joseph M. Maioney, Mrs.

Francis M. Carey, Mrs. Vincent D. Shceran and Mrs. Harry M.

Flinton. be the speaker at the annual meeting of the college's District Alumni Association, tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the Troy Club. At the meeting, a $2,700 scholarship will be awarded to an outstanding student. The full-tuition, four-year award will go to a student from the district.

George T. Woodring of Troy will serve as master of ceremonies. John A. Grove of Schencctady is president of the association 'and Norman S. Weiss of Albany is vice president.

Election of-'officers will be held at a short business meeting. The scholarship award will be made by. Robert C. Girke of Schenectady, chairman of the scholarship committee. The applications for the $2,700 scholarship have been obtained from students attending 19 different high schools in the' district.

The scholarship was conceived by President Hutchinson as a means of stimulating interest in Lafayette College in the area'and is the first of its kind to be offered for competition here. Candidates for the scholarship must be of high academic standing and active in several extra-curricular activities. Also to be considered will be the qualities of character, leadership and personality. Dr. Hutchinsoa, son of Justice William Easton Hutchinson, re- -TV i tired justice of the Kansas Su-! llUCK preme Court, graduated from Lafayette in 1918 and did his studies for his master's degree at Harvard University and Princeton Theological Seminary.

He received the. Ph.D degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1925. He served as an aviator with S. Naval Aviation in World War He has served as post-war emergency work of the International Y.M.C.A.. first as director of athlct- abody ot and Renkawilz of Schsnectady; brother ar ol AUamonl Friends are invited to attend fu- Blake morning nt 9 o'clock, Church where thence to St.

requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's Ccmctcrv. Troy. Relatives and friends, are invited and may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening.

CLARK BLAKE FCXERAT, DTRKCTORS Established 1880 MARION S. Uc. MET. FUNERAL DESIGNS delivered anywhere OSBORNE the FLORIST TROT, N. T.

AS afternoon at 2 oclort i may evening In Mem? April 2 9 19o2 Henry Patrick Robinson, a or Mrs John a a of Tennis Play To Start At Prospect Park Mrs. Ernfst of Brooklvn. and Erno't Mrs Rohcrt Caf- dany of Gkn Oaks, L. Patrick and James Robinson of Gions Funeral Friday mornine at. S-30 Funeral 26 Thin, Aver.ut.

Mechanicvillr. and at 9:30 a.m. from the Church of the visitation. Schuylerville where a requiem u-ill be offered Int'er- mrnt in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Schuyler- SICKKR-- Suddenly, at the reajdsnce Sicker Road, Colonio. X. Jcrimiah .1. Sicker, husband of Corinne Civalier father of Gerald W. Sicker.

Funcrai from Fonda's Funeral Home. 5537 River Street. Thursday morning at 11 o'clock Relatives and friends are i i and may call Wednesday evening. Interment in Memory's Garden. Tennis courts will open tomorrow at Prospect Park, launching another part of the Troy Recreation Department's multi-phased program.

Edward A. Wachtcr, superintendent of recreation, announced that seven courts will be opened tomorrow and that, weather permitting, all 13 will be available for public use by Sunday. The courts will be in charge of Frank Ross. In addition to its regular program this season, the Troy Recreation Department and tbe Troy Tennis Club will sponsor a greater area tennis tournament in the of June. Trojan Placed On Probation Samuel Phillips; 19, of 3030 Seventh Avenue, who pleaded i to an indictment for grand Jar- ceny, first degree, at the February trial term of Rensselaer Court, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation foj two years by County DcFor esl C.

Pitt yesterday afternoon. Phillips, who has been free ir bail, was represented by Edward J. Poland when he appeared in court for the sentencing, whici had been delayed pending investi gntion and report by the County Probation Department. Phillips was arrested April 1951, after a stolen car crasher into a parked auto Street. The stolen owned by George Laraby, 38 Ninth Street, and was taken from Jn front of ihat address about 2-4; a.m.

that day. Phillips was in dieted by the grand jury last Ma 24, and he pleaded i when his case came up for trial at lh February term of County Court Asst. Dist. Ally. John T.

Casei represented the county' prosecu tor's office at the sentencing. in Libert vehicle wnij An indictment charging the acceptance of bribes and unlawful fees was returned today al Ballston Spa against Dr. Arthur J. Leonard, Democratic loader of Saiatoga County and former superintendent of public safety at Saratoga Springs. The.

indictment was handed up to Justice Leo .1. Hagcrty by the special grand jury which is conducting, a slate-directed probe of alleged gambling-political tieups in Saratoga County. Eight other persons and the Flat Rock Holding described Fire Al Albany Two small children and an elder-- ly man were burned to death about 1:30 a.m. today in downtown Albany when a two-alarm fire destroyed a 2 Vj-story wooden dwelling. Seven olher persons were injured.

All are in satisfactory condition at Albany Hospital. Perishing in the blaze were Tyrone and Elaine Carrington, 5 months old and two years old respectively, and Watkins Carring- Ion, 65. They resided at 58 Cherry Street. All dead were Negroes. Albany police are investigating the cause of the fire which is believed to have started in the hallway of the first floor and spread to the remainder of the house.

Mrs. Carrie Carrhiglon, mother of the fatally burned children, escaped with minor burns. Police' staled she ran from the first floor of the dwelling when the fire was discovered, and vainly attempted to reenter to rescue her children. The hero of the spectacular blaze was Robert Reid, 41. a next door neighbor, who caught 3-year- old Herbert Kittle when he was tossed out from the second floor window by the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Kittle. After he caught the child, Reid aided in rescuing operations at the scqna. and was seriously burned. He was detained at the hospital for treatment.

All of the Kittles were ialized for burns, and 9-year-old William, a son, was also treated for injuries sustained when ht as the operator of the restaurant Jumped from the second floor. slruction and new locate in the city. industries to Mayor Fitzgerald also said there lias been some concern shown about the fact that revaluation will enable the city to raise more money by taxation. assured the public thai, (he revaluation is not intended for the purpose but rather for the purpose of spreading a load more evenly and making the total valuation on which tax rates arc based more values of property. Our present plans do not anticipate (he additional need for funds to operate the city," the Mayor said.

"On the contrary, we hope to reduce the amount to be raised by. real property taxes slightly for the next two years. By- then we will have, paid of! the bonds sold to clear up old city 'deficits and an accumulation of tax- delinquency notes. With these bonds paid off our budget will be greatly reduced and will provide for a substantial tax reduction," the Mayor concluded. Street Cleaning' Schedule Listed The street cleaning program for tomorrow morning was announced today by Commissioner of Public Works J.

Leo Quigley along with to motorists to keep off the streets to be Hits, Demolishes Parking Lot. Office A parking lot office at a and Front Streets was demolished I tion a mechanical broom will work early last night when a drivcricss on the streets in the Bcman Park oil truck ran into it, section starting at 3 a.m. Harry iMcClure, of 28 Dodge i Street, owner of I ARRESTED an appeal their cars cleaned. Starling al 3 a.m. brooms and flushcrs will be uscrl on Sixth Avenue from Renssclaer Street to 101st Street and on Seventh Avenue from Federal Street to Hoosick Street.

Hcgular cleaning operations will also be conducted on the streets in the business district. In addi- and night club portion of the Piping Rock Club, also were named in the indictment. Among the other eight defendants not yet arraigned on today's indictment arc John and Edward McEwcn, alleged to have been connected with the operation of ihc Piping Rock Club. John was previously indicted and was arraigned on the earlier conspiracy charge last August and posted bail. Edward was arrested in Florida Monday.

Hc refused to waive extradition and is at liberty in S5 000 bail. Eight other persons and a corporation also were named in the indictment. The identities of these defendants was not revealed pending the apprehension of the defendants. I a stated by Special Prosecutor Paul W. Williams that the names of several Saratoga Springs Democratic committeemcn also'arc mentioned in the indictment but these individuals were not indicted.

It is presumed that since no indictments were made against these persons, they will for the prosecution -against Leonard and the other defendants. Leonard, was.taken on bench warrant at his home in Saratoga Springs by two State Police officers and brought to Ballston Spa for formal arraignment. The Democratic leader is accused of one count of conspiracy and 16 other counts, nine of taking unlawful fees and seven of bribes. If convicted, Leonard could face a maximum, sentence of 163 years in prison and fines totalling at least $80,000. Leonard is the first prominent public figure indicted in the year- old probe, ordered by Governor Dcwcy as an aftermath of disclosures last year before the U.

S. Senate's Kcfauver crime-investigating committee. Among Those Named. Among those named in the Indictment but not indicted as allegedly having received money as co-conspirators arc: Jeal Smith, an employee of the Saratoga Springs Department of Public Safety, in charge of the municipal incinerator; Peter J. Hofsess, Leonard's former assistant ns public safety commissioner: Democratic Committceman James Benden; Charles McTyguc, city commissioner of public works and The seventh person to be hos-, was Venora Thomas, 24, who lived in the attic.

She received facial and burns of hands. An acrobat, Samuel Dismuk, 40, escaped from the attic by leaping" from a window to the roof of thr next; dwelling. Treated a I (he hospital for smoke poisoning was Fred Harris, 23, a passerby who aided the fire-' men and neighbors with the rescue work. Conduct Funeral Of Robert Baker The funeral of Robert W. Baker, 68, whose body was found floating in the Hudson River Monday, was- held today from the Joseph O'Bryan Funeral Home, 3242 Sixth Avenue.

Friends of the family acted as bearers and interment was in the New Mt. Ida Cemetery 'I- with Hev. George Borthwick, pastor the Second Presbyterian Church officiating. BROUGHTON'S "The Old Rcliablt Home" FUR STORAGE All Risk' Insurance CALL BE 5-1214 Pick Up and Delivery Est. FUR STORAGE PLANT 820 Fifth No.

Troy (Continued on Pngc S-O-L-D EAST SCHODACK RESIDENCE parking lot, reported to police a the drivcrless truck ran ics for Constantinople, later direc-'f a Strccl. lor of publications and publicity! "Police said the truck was owned for Y.M.C.A. in Turkcv. by Ernest 0. Dondelian, He has served as director of Avenue, and had been left ligious education, the First Presbyterian Church, at Norristown, secretary of the Young People's Department of the Board of Chris-j tian Education of the Presbyterian' Church, 1924-25; and is author of! the Comprehensive Curriculum! and Educational Program for the I Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Hulchinson also was profcs-i sor of philosophy and religion a dean at Alborz College of Iran, from May, 1925, to 1931. He was president of Washington' and Jefferson College from 1931; until 1945, when he assumed i present post at Lafayette College. i Loaded Gun Found In Troy Street Troy police are holding a .45 Colt automatic which was found lying in the intersection at Fulton Street and Fifth Avenue this morning. The fully loaded, was found by Ellsworth Davis of lAverll Park who took it to Cen-i a Police Station.

Police said the gun will be luntil the owner is found. 1 parked by the driver, Herman Le- 18 Edward Street, Cohoes. Abraham S. Dcvcrnoe of Sand Lake was arrested this morning by Motorcycle Officer James L. Flynn on a charge of passing the red light at Ford and Pawling Avenues.

He was released in $10 bail pending arraignment in Troy Police Court tomorrow morning. HARTIGANS Troy's Sfore of Friendly Service Congress St. Thursday May Day DIVIDEND DAY STAMPS INSTEAD OF ONE On All Your Purchases SAVE AN EXTRA Now is the time to select all your spring ond tummer needs: Apporel, Houscworcs, Gordon Supplies, Porch and Lawr Furniture, Awningj, Bomboo Porch Shades, Curtoins and Drapes. YOU SAVE MORE AT HARTIGANS BOYS' FIRST COMMUNION SUITS 6.95 GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES 3.95 to 8.95 HEADQUARTERS REPAIR LOANS Property values are at such a high level today that it costs less to borrow and repair than to let your home run down. Under a recent Government ruling you need make no down payment on Property Repairs.

We givp. you up to 3 years to repay. Check your home for needed repairs or improvements. Then come to this locally-owned Bank. Leorn how easily you con obtain the money to cover the expense of putting your property in sound condition.

HOT Troy's Leading LocaJfy-Owned Sank Street et Ontario in Cohoei aJ Faik Member Federal Dtposii.