The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 22

22 Stock Market XQuoUllons by Foster A (Jims I High Low 1'rcss 34'i SJ' 73'i 73 23 4 23 3 73 23'i IS'i 66 89 111.4 45'. 45'i 86 85' 3 80 '-t 45S 44' Allegheny l.ud Allied Cliem Chalmers Alco Products Aluminum Am Amer Air Amer Cyan Amer Home Motors Amer Smelt i Amer Tob Anaconda Atch Fe 19H 19'ii Sendix Aviation 47 3 i -47 47 Bethlehem 39's 39'i 39 Boeing Air 41 40'i 403i (Tan Pacific 25 25 25 X'elanese L'orp 15 7 )5'i 15 1 Ches Ohio thryslcr Cluetl Cities Service Colgate Palm Col Gas Com Credit Comw Ed Con Kdison Consum Cont Can Seek Bail For Two Pending Case Appeal Counsel lor Iwo men convicted in Rensselacr County Court of conspiracy lo rob a Troy rcstaur- and today applied for a certifi- Cate of rcasonable a 52'i 53 44 7 i 44'i 44 42 41 41 50H 50'i their conviction would stand, in a move lo gain Ihcir release on bail pending appeal. The application was made at Ihe special term of Supreme in Albany by John F. Kelly, a a Chap- Jin, 24, of 2255 6lh Troy, a Daniel G. L'onway, 25, of 148 S.

Knox A a Justice Harry E. Schirick adjourned the a to Kingston May 2 for argument. Asst. Dist. Atty, Robert E.

RECORD, TROY. N. FRIDAY EVgNINC, APftlL 26, JOSEPH C. ROWAN BO'i 59-H a opposed the application. I 8 4 18'i 18' Conl Oil Curlis Del Hudson Chem 'Duponl Mr.

has already filed no- 52'i 52i 52 3 i of appeal to the Appelalc 17 46U 47 Division from thc conviction ol 55's 54 3 4 55'k and a a i who were 5I 3( 5 5 i i guilly of conspiracy by a 47H 47 47 Court a 28. 49-B 49 49 's I was sentenced A i 8 by 24 1B 2-f's 24'k County Judge DcForest C. Pitt to 2Hi 21 one year in Rcnssclaer County Jail. 3 They were charged with con Easlman Kodak 107'slOG 3 7 i A i i and agreeing between 8 themselves to commit the crime 34 38 Erie Food Mach Ford Klec Gcn Foods Gen Mills Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Great Illinois Ingcrsoll Rand Inland Steel Inter Nickel Inter Paper Inter Tel Johns Manvillc Jones Laugh Kcnnccott Cop I.igg i Myers Lockheed Loews Lone Star Gas Mar-Mid Monsanto Mont Ward Nat Dist Nat Lead Nat Sup Cent Nias Mohawk Xorth Am Avia Gas -N'orth Pac Ohio Oil Owens Corn F'gl 43 Pan East Pipe 47 Penn Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol Pullman Co Radio Corp Repub Steel Schenley Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil St Jos Lead Si Regis Southern Co Southn Pacific Southn Railway Ktand Oil NJ Studcbakcr Pack 8 55 54 39 3 i 38 59 56'i 74 38 i 37' 57 56'i Area Priest Misses Tragic Air Drop Capl. Joseph C.

of Rons- selaer. chaplain of the 101st Air- Huyck Hill Executive Dies Suddenly Winlhrop P. Slevens, 60, indus- Irial relations manager of F. C. Huyck 4 Sons at Rensselaer, died suddenly of a heart attack last night at his midenqc, 73 Delmar Delmar.

Mr. Stevens was (ormcr executive vice president, trustee and secretary of the National Savings Bank of A a and active many area civic groups. in Born in Albany on Jan. 30, 1898. he was the soli of the late Clarence i Slevens and Anna Louise Van Antwerp Stevens.

His a was an officer ot the Mechanics Farmers a of Albany for 55 years. Mr. Stevens was educated at Albany Academy from which he was graduated in 1916 and Yale University where he received a bachelor of arts degree in 1920. In 1921 he was graduated from Lowell Textile School and in June of a year entered the service of f. C.

Huyck Sons, as person- director and superintendent ne 55 of robbery a a i William 1 i i i a Ft- Campbell, missed the tragic air drop 0 'i 39t, Taguc, operator of the Original'; mi ed (he a 8 i 4 ciabby's restaurant A a 1 ln i Middlcburg last Dec. 18. 38 35 3 i 34 36'i i 34 83 83 72H 72V 83 Holdup Case i In Court troopers were killed because lie had come home on leave. If production. In 1938 he became executive vice president of the National Savings Bank on whose board of trustees he had served i 1927.

A few years later he returned to F.C. Huyck as industrial relations manager. In World War I lie was commissioned a second licutcnanl ne had been al Ft. Campbell Ihe Air Corps. In World War a he was a major in the Air Wednesday with his outfit.

Falher Jiowan lias made 125; since he entered para Force. MATHS Obituary FUNERALS Domlnick Young, 85, i more died Wednesday at his home after a short Illness. Mr. Young was born in Italy, and was employed by Ihe Delaware Hudson Railroad for more than 50 years. He retired 20 years ago as section foreman.

He was a communicant of Our Lady of Angels' Church of Whitehall where he was a member of the Holy Name Society He was also a charter member of the Mt. Carmcl Society. Mr. Voung is survived by three sonsi Charles of Whitehall, Frederick of Lowville, and CarmcJ of Glens Falls; five daughters, Airs. Christine Anthony of Connecticut, Mrs.

Minnie Ross of i a Mrs. Angeline Magi- lone of Ohio, Mrs. Lillian Ton- chctte of Whitehall and Mrs. Anne a of Coble-skill; a brother, Andrew Cappeahianco of Ohio; a sister. Miss Antoinette Cappcabianco of Italy, and 17 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren.

The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. from Our Lady of Angels' Church in Whitehall. Inlerment will be in Our Lady of Angels' Cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Chernlchek Mrs.

Josephine Chernichek, 81, a a i of Czechoslovakia who lived at Verdoy, Stop 29, Troy- Schencctady road, most of her life, died yesterday at the home 37 82 82 'i 73'i 72V. 72Vs 45Vi 15s 33 38 F'rst Presbyterian Church of trooper service before Korea. He A a and a member of the Uni- has Bronze Star for heroic versity Club of Albany and Bcla atlion in Korea. Thcta Pi fraternity. The paratrooper padre was Past president of (he will not a the air drop tomor- A a Community Chest, thc Justice Harry E.

Schirick ii-! ro morning with Ihe "Scream-! Iicnssolaer iwanis Club and Ihe reeled at (he special term of i Ea lc division, the biggesli a Club. A former a Mason, an elder ne daughter, Mrs. Howard Brandt, 1242 Hillside Watervliet, after an illness of two months. Mrs. Chei-niehek came to 20 Vt 20 Vt 30H 35H 35 35H 23 23 23 Vi 86i B5H 8S'7 38 37U 15 3 15 3 a 33 34'i 34 3 i 28 i 29'i 28 27M 33i 33 33 i 45,4 47 12 23 's 23Vi 23'.

44Vi 44 39Ys 39? 51 5Hi SI 1 32 'A 32 'A 32 prcme Court in Albanv toiJav 1 1 0 th i i i at- that defense and prosecuting torneys submit briefs in connec- to travel to Labrador i supply tion with a motion for an lr After his return from to dismiss all charges against Labrador, he will go back to the Harold Morton, 27, of Airborne Division at Ft. one of four men being held a ipbe)l. connection i the Father Rowan is the son of Dr. armed holdup of a Rensselacr a Market Jan. 16.

U- Edward Rowan of Washington Uensse member of the board of Alban Academy for Boys, at the lime of his death, he was a member of the board of the Albany Academy for Girls. He is survived by his wife, the former Mclba Dings; a son, Winthrop P. Slevens Jr. of Texas; daughters, Mrs. French and Miss Joyce Stevens a student at Wellesley, and two The motion was made by was educated "irTTt.i slsters Mrs William J.

McChes- Verdoy. She has resided with her daughter for the last eight years and has been a communicant of SI. Patrick's Church, Watervliet. In addition to Mrs. Brandt, Mrs! Chernichek is survived by three other daughters, Mrs.

Howard Gilbert ot Pompano Beach Fla Sirs. Joseph W. Konicek Sr of Watervliet, and Mrs. G. W.

Emerson of. Indian Roach, Fla two sons, Joseph C. Chernichek of Latham and Frank Chernichek of Albany and five grandchildren. by law. Assl.

Dist. Ally, Robert E. 22l's ris Zuckman, attorney for Mor-i'' 0 1 Academy, Rensselacr; St Ion, who contended the case -xns'Mfcry's Preparatory College'and not presented to Ihe next grand Ml Sl A Seminary jury afler his arrest as required a i to the priesthood in 1945. he served missions in Brazil before entering the Chaplains Corps in 1951. He served in Korea and in Japan.

In 1954 he was awarded the I master parachutist badge at Mt. I "J' Ja )a n. after making i and will continue in session until s5tn jump. He served with the Jun1c 2 8 7 Airborne Regimental Cora- Morton, who was arrested Jan. a Team in Korea and Japan Gray contended thai, while the case has not yet been presented to the grand jury, the "next" grand convened after Morion's apprehension is still sitting 2711 26 7 53,4 51 52 25 24 'i 24H 32'i 32i 29Vi 29'i 29V, 4I-'s 4Vk 4 I 3 i 38 1 ney and Mrs.

Douglas C. Wilson. Private a services will be Sons County Tax Books Bid Received 17 Iwice has lost moves to was' assigned to thc lulsl rinlv nn release from jail on thc ground Airborne in November 1954 mat there was insufficient evi-: i 1 1 leave for Labrador on! ew bids wcrc Enc i ne bid was received lo- dence presented at a preliminary Uunc 2ui hearing in Rcnsselaer Police! Court Jan. 28 to warrant holding) him for the grand County 55 4 Woman, Five 55T Judge DcForest C. Pitt a his court lacked jurisdiction, i Ml 1 1 while Supreme Court Justice Isa- I I I WllliUl Cll HUTl i- dore Bookslcin carlv this month Cont rulcd was 0 i Binding of A Rensselaer a her three Rcnsselaer County's tax books for 1959.

The single bidder was Whitehurst Printing Binding 1D7 i which hns printed thc books for a quarter of a century, according to Joseph F. Humes, county purchasing agent, who opened the bid at the Court House. Physical Education Leaders Meet Thirty-six leaders in the field of physical education throughout New York State met at Tro? High School today to witness a demonstration and discuss the new physical fitness test which will be, given in New York State schools next fall. Pupils Troy High School under the direction of Etnanuel Elfenbein, George Cooley and Miss Grace Lecomte of the physical education staff presented the demonstrations, Troy High School was chosen as the site for the demonstration because the local schools system has pioneered in helping develop the physical fitness standards, Caswell M. Miles of the bureau of physical education of the State Department, presided during the day-long sessions.

Following a luncheon meeting the gro'ip met for a discussion period. Channing R. Mann, director of physical cducalioi Funeral Mm. Butler The funeral of Mrs. Bridget M.

Butler was held at 10 a.m. from the Kerwln Bros. Funeral Home. 303 3rd and at 10-30 a.m. St.

Mary's where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev, Daniel H. Markham. Rev. Edward J. Ryan was deacon and Rev.

James J. Vaughan subdeacon. i Agnes c. Sheeran was organist and Miss Margaret M. Markham was soloist.

She sang "Miserere" for processional, 'Domine Jesu Chrisle" at the offerlory and "In Paradisum" as Ihe recessional. Bearers were William R. and James J. O'Kecfc, Thomas t. Phibbs James V.

Phibbs Thomas J. Butler and Theodore J. Piche Jr. Interment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery where Father Vaughan officiated.

Lasl nighl Sisters of Sl. Joseph and Sisters ot Charily visiled the funeral home. A delegation was present Irom the collar and cuft and handkerchief departments of Cluelt, Peabody Inc. Father Vaughan and Kalher Ryan visiled Ihe funeral home with Ihe Rosary Society of St. Mary's Church.

Funeral of Mr. Akin The funeral of Robert J. Akin was held at 9:30 a.m. today from the residence, 158.7th and at 10 a.m. Irom St.

Patrick's Church where a Solemn High 1 Mass was celebrated by Rev. i liam A. Mcfvamara with Rev William F. Lemoyiie as deacon and, Rev. Stephen T.

O'Connor as sub-' rry of 858 6th deacon. Peter J. Berlasso was' A was elected president the organist and sang "Miserere i formed North End Rcpub- upsti at the in the Trov schools, was in charge of planning (he session locally. North EncT Republican Club Elects i came to uesu at tile processional! in 1906 and resided Jesu Christe" at the i a i a i a Green Island prior to moving to I offertory and "In Paradisum" a i Danish Brotherhood Rho hoc i a 1 a the recessional. The were John K.

Gordon bearers L. and! John W. Downey of 121 5th Barge Canal To Open Sunday Tkc Barje will Mem' the lUtc Saariu as scheduled. The State Public Works DC. partuettt today rescinded lice issued Wednesday delay- iaf the ttpenlnc beciiuc high water in dlvUioas.

Chanplaia Divifioa opened yesterday aKkoufk department ufd some delay Arthur E. Marvin and Daniel Ave was a secretary and Carrozza all nephews; Mar-' lin M. Dougherty and Daniel Benjamin F. Romp of 454 3rd Ave. was elected treasurer.

Carrozza Sr. Interment was in Tnom W. Miler, Republican St. Mary's Cemetery where Fa- ic airman, welcomed the Rether Lemoyne officiated al (he grave. Mrs.

Thomas' Funeral The a of Mrs. Katina Thomas. 70, who died at St Mary's Hospital Wednesday ni'ht publican leaders of Ihe 15th, )6lh and 17th Wards and congratulated the officers on their election. He then introduced -Douglas Hudson. Rensselacr County Republican chairman, who stressed the importance of an retvlt from water C4MUU- lions fttgt.

Today, the department reported improvement of water conditions and said navigation would begin as scheduled a.m. (KDT) Sunday on tho Krle, Oswego and Seneca Divisions. The department said, however, that mechanical difficulties might cause some delay to navigation around Lock 17, near Utica. Court Studies Removal Of Frear Pickets Justice William Deckelmau yesterday continued his restraining 'order, against picketing ol Ihe W. H.

Frear Inc. store after heard arguments by the allorncy for Ihe union asking that it be dissolved. The restraining order was originally granted Wednesday by the Supreme Court Justice pending outcome of today's hearing on a show cause order why the union should not be temporarily enjoined from picketing the Troy business establishment. The Wednesday order was served on Local 794 of Ihe Teamsters Union and Ihe pickels were removed that afternoon. But yesterday, A McGinn of Albany, altorney for Ihe union, petitioned Justice Deckclman for dissolution of Ihe restraining order.

Jtislice Dcckelman summom- ed McGinn and Paul R. Jones attorney for Ihe Frear store, to a hearing yesterday on the un, ion's pclition. But after the hearing, Justice Deckclman contin- show after being stricken earlier at Solemn Requiem Mass will celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Richard Sargent be I Church. Inlermcnl will be Etmwood Hill Cemetery, Troy.

Richard Sargent of 18 an employe of the John A. a i Paper Co. before his retirement several years ago, died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs.

Thomas was born in Salo- nika, Greece, but came to (his city 20 years ago. She was a retired school teacher. A son Hippocrates Thomas of Troy; four grandchildren of Troy; and brother and sister who reside A native of North Ireland Gr ce a TM1 nieces and Sargent came to Troy at an 'early! nephews als survive, age. He was a member of Second Baptist Church, a former trustee of the church and a member of A i a Lodge, IOOF, King Solomon's Primitive A i-. 5 FAM Union, widow and the Survivors include the Sarah Papermakers his E.

Brown; a son, Edmund H. Sargent; three sisters, Mrs. George Funeral ot Mr. Johnslon The funeral of Edward Paul Johnston was held at 2 p.m today from the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 5th with Rev Howard Hills, pastor of Center Brunswick Methodist Church officiating. -Bearers Commenting on "community bet-1 ban pickets--which first lermenl." Mr.

Hudson asserted a PPearcd last week--were back asserted that none of streets of the 17th Ward and very lew of those of thc loth and 16th Wards arc scheduled for repairs Under the city's current street resurfacing program. Mr. Williams urged each member of the organizing committee' lo bring two new members to' (he club's next meeting May 22 in Danish Jirolherhood Hall He indicated a club meetings'will be held but once a monlh. now that summer weather is approaching, but stated that meetings lowed by socials, will be at Iheir places in front of the store entrances. They picketed for about an hour and a half, until McGinn announced the Dcck- elman ruling sustaining thi it- straining order.

Examination Concluded In were John Spcola, Floyd Barber and Victor Jimino. Interment was in Al- frequently beginning W. Bergmann, of Loudonville a J' a Cemetery. Sirs. Samuel Smith of Manchcs't ter, Conn, and Mrs.

John Si a VnC t0ld the Sphering Examination, before trial, of the last contestant to the will Union Pacific United Air United i Rubber Steel Westinghouse Woolworth Voungstn 84 Zenilh 77 29 28V 8 59 3 58 33 61 60 60' 591,3 58 29 58 I I a a da 2n 0 i 1S35 scdan wcnt te TM w.3»- lo Far Price, a ed were 25 cents St The suit is directed against th page for about 10,000 pages, and o'jS16 per book and S2 extra for 5f sewing each book, for about 'ley All of the i were moved to A a Hospital by the 44V, Albany Public Market Corp ami I Albanv Mo SP 5 Produce Prices At Menands Service police patrol in nor, i ng he 'd for-X-rays County Jail for wd" None are said to Hudson had been being released for the "crime he did nol commit. attorney fo: in serious condition, howei'vi Thc pole was damaged but did said. vrr.F.TiBLT.S W. F. McCIellan, Former Area Resident, Expires Thc action, a i both as fendants, is brought in Supreme! Court, and a complaint nvill he served on ih avenue.

Riding Mrs. Benedetto 4 children, Larry, day night! 68 books. The price per book was the same as that quoted March 18 when bids were opened before, but Ihe price per page was 62 cents less. The firm bid 31.2 cents a page Ihe previous year. At that time, another bid was also received, from Paul Killion of Albany.

That firm quoted prices of 25 cents a page and $16 a book. The earlier bids were rejected. Mr. Humes said, in order to provide for more detailed specifications. The new bid will be submitted by thc printing committee of the Boarrt of Supervisors for action at the board's meeting Wednes- imprisonmrnf roadway.

The of de-tailed complaint false arrest and William F. I a a indicated thc i aga'in'sTRo' area resident and husband of thc! a i wil! ho fr on thc a a former N'orine a of Troy, i fr avl died today at his residence i a a sho 1 i a Mr. McCIellan had resided a Several witnesses at his ivir path Pa 'rolmen i for thc last 17 years and 8 in had Iwti- 'Jv a i A Kcn employed as a engineer Sche- with thc Xcw York Central Rai, phcc Club Of jTeachers Hears of the accitiem By Banker of o1mp i 'j' sl TCa iha not been paved DC a SOC al -esidcncc a had been charged" wHhifi" 1 ancc St. Ana i a mcn and Tl illness. first degree robborv ami kidnao 1 Monastery grounds.

school administrators in the Troy i 1 Set. Area, met at Troy High School th 'S w-eek. Guest speaker was eti the accident. Traf'fic'was'ifc'ld! 1 W- Pollman vi president up while the wreckage was being a secretary of the Pioneer road The'new were i a 0 a il as S' ass vvas slrewn Bu'lding-Loan Savings Mr. McCIellan was born a J.

Mnxon 21. of Glass Uke. He was a a Rw Ia charged with first highway. inass tic was a a -un nr.si from a Polytechnic In- fr TM rcl)b i a i and Area Youths On rnnsniracy. who was Assn.

of Troy. He spoke on "The Future Economic Picture for -n 19,, and List At Union 3 i i 10, uani jjcioricn 4fi Mr. Pollman stressed thc banks' viewpoint of the present re- necnng sonclies. He worked for Area residents brother of Harold Morton, who i leg. C.

i i a Hunllcy, dean. and later joined I a i a Besides his i i he is i by four Mrs Edward a a i Ada arrosterl i week on ,11 a a charge of conjHiracy. They are Clifford M- Apjar. prc: and its effects on a national and local basis. Also dis cussed were the factor? leading up to a recession and cftorls being made by thc Greater Troy Chamber of Commerce toward bringing new industries into thi: kin Ave Troy.

the residence of hii'sister-ln'-ia'w'! a l6 Tuesday" i A -WTERS "iNN'oCEIVT PI.F.A Dr. Francis A. J. lanni. 32.

i CONDUCT SYMPOSIUM TOO Late ClaSSlfV Eddy's lane, pleaded. The a a symposium spon- I i i to a charge of sored by the Sociely of Sigma I rOOD SAI.i;" 1 Troy Police Court today. FIc will be presented tomorrow arc being made for a final meeting and steak roast. Time and place will be announced later. of officers will take brothers.

Joseph Sargent of Boise, and Thomas Sargent of Belfast, Ireland He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Thc funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from Second Baptist Church with Rev Harold L. Twiss, pastor, officiating. Frank Papo Frank Papo, 72, a a i Italy who worked as during most of his 50 a resident of Troy, died yesterda'y al Leonard Hospital afler a brief 'Hness.

He retired from the Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop about 10 years ago. Papo .1 of as a cobbler years as nsor Dads To Meet Trav Fathers of Lansingburg rtoinment For jChildren Of Homo will be appointed to an executive I ot a i Heights and that these apJ completed late yesterday, Sur- a a a Maurice D. Isenbcrgh an! Ma 22 i today a conducting Ruth leaguers and voluntee' workers are asked to report tomorrow to Notre Dame Field to! help paint bleachers and to do nther odd jobs in preparing the field for opening day. Two shifts win be used in the work detail. The first shift will he from 8:30 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. and thc second shift from 12:30 P.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Men asked communicant of St. 0 rcport to a i which Church and a former member TM 1 lhcir convenience I Columbus Social Club.

He is; Try outs for survived by his wife, the for: new candidates a hearing at a nursing home where one of the contestants js confined. Judge Isenbcrgh instructed attorneys for all sides in the three- way contest to a their Issues and present them 'to the court preparatory lo a trial by jury. He then a thc matter lo May 8. Mrs. CarpincIIo died last July 20 and in her will offered for probate lefl Ihe bulk of an estate of more a $300,000 to her neil Falls, and" entertaTnVrT Mrs SUm O'Lcary's Dance Sludio, that city.

Unticr a allegedly prior Girls from Guardian lvi11 lfle Principal beneficiaries Troy Council, United Commer ial Travelers, sponsored an en- tertamment for the Guardian Angel Home recently. Francis E. Lareau, community service committee chairman was in charge with Joseph M. Spair- ana, cochairman. Others assisting the committee were Leo D.

Merchant and Jules Rudnick. Vocalists were present from Qucensbury High School, Glens entertainers mer only will be held Saturdav 2 Home also took parl in Ihe'pro-Jnamed from St. Anthony's Church 11 bc hcld Sa a Solemn Requiem Mass will atmg Group celebrated at U'ill i i in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs.

C. Packard Harbour Mrs. C. Packard Harbour, 57 the former Elizabeth Livingston of A a and Bennington, died suddenly Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Kirk wood, Moi i de Sales Church at 9 a.

Of State Holding Session In Albany Sessions continued in Albany- today of thc 22nd a a State Defreestville (Firemen Inspect Radio Network Officers and men of Ihe De- freeslville Fire Department who arc taking parl in classes on fire- radio instruction, were guests at Ihe Rensselaer Counly Sheriff's Francis a.m In- terment i be in a plot Park Lawn Cemete Bennington. Mrs." "Harbou ry, iirs. narbour was born in Albany, Nov. 6, 1900 She married Mr. Harbour of Ben- nmgton who has been employed for many years by the Monsanto Chemical most recently at St.

Louis, Mo. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jane M. Pigott of Albany; one son, James J. Fitzgerald of West Hollywood.

a sister, and a brother. Funeral Of Mrs. Quinn The funeral of Mrs. Grace Kochler Qiiinn was held at 2:30 uiiti in a Intercollegiate Legislative Assom- office last night and were given bly at thc Slate Capitol and thel ri ctail(; explanations of how Ihe Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel, spon- f''" ridi control center operates. sored by thc State Dcbat The shcri IT i told Coaches Assn.

Several area schools arc represented. Among the important is- ined idack, idlo who was not named in cither will, Mrs. EderfT is a patient at the Fuljo Nursing Home, Dcfreestville. Taking part in the hearini? wcrc Charles J. Ranney and Charles G.

Maloy. atlorneyj lor the estate; D. Arthur Leahy for Mrs. Edcrcr; A L. Rosen, for thc relatives, by marriage, named, in the earlier will, Lucicn E.

Clickner. special Kuir- dian. Held aid calls are Iransmitted. FircjFor FranClS ra of the age i i to 21 for purchase and delcgalto from 18 to 21 for purchase and CARS COLLIDE consumption of alcoholic bever- ages; reorganization and modifi- lh el cl ere damaged a i the local court 1 sccnc in a 1 and additional state aid for higher education. Simeo J.

Gallo, Union College senior, is student chairman. Concert Given For School 16 Pupils A 15-piece string orchestra presented a concert yesterday afternoon for a full-stud'ent body accident at Peoples avenui and Thc a of Francis Palriric Kane of 24 7lh Walcrford, a native Trojan and former widely known semi-pro baseball player in thc Troy Area, who died sud- a i i i i reopies avenui. and rf- 8th early today. Patrolmen iff Ie work the Granrt Thomas J. Murphy and Joseph T.

Elgeiser, who investigated, said thc accidents involved cars owned and driven hy Harry Green 41, of R.D. 4. Troy, and Donald A. Maines, 22, of 239 8th St. ROCK LAYERS GLUED Wheeling, W.

Adhesim arc being tested experimentally tery where Mr. Rudisill officiated Union Warehouse in Walerford. vvas held at 10:30 a.m. today from the Funeral Home, 837 River and at 11 a from St Patrick's Church where a Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Stephen A.

O'Connor. Peter J. Bertasso was organist and he sang "Miserere" al the processional, "Dominc Jesu Chris- tc" at thc offertory and "In Paradisum" at thc recessional. Bearers were John Doherty Sr. John Dohtrly William Carley Sr.

and John Licbencr. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery where Rev. William A. Me- Namara officiated..