The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 7

Fifth Avenue'Bus Line Fare Increased Fare on the Fifth Avenue Bus Line became ten cents, or six tokens for 50 cents yesterday. The increased rate added two cents per fare, straight, or decreased by one the tokens purchased for a half dollar. The increase in fare is expected to somewhat relieve the shortage of tokens. Receives Vet Leader Bonn, Germany (AP) West German.President Theodor Heuss yesterday received Paul Ginsberg of Atlanta, commander of the Jewish War Veterans in the U. S.

Ginsberg is on a world tour. LAST DAY "TEN'TALL MEK" "GOLDEN GIRL" STARTS TOMORROW EYEFUL OF BARBARA XOX BAl'TON CHAA-Er I OF. THE, GORILLA" Officers Study Tactical Problem Col. Charles DeGroff led a group of 35 officers' and four enlisted men from the 105th Infantry Regiment, New York National Guard, that attended a weekend training exercise at Syracuse. The 27th Division, of which the 105th is a component, artillery and engineer units coordinated for a command post map problem prepared by Regular Army.

According to the assigned situation, an "aggressor force" had come ashore from the St. Lawrence River and advanced southeast across the state. At a similar exercise earlier the guardsmen made contact with the enemy in the of Canajoharie, pushing the invaders back across a river. Saturday and Sunday, they continued th'e-attack--on paper. Preprations.for battle were simulated and, once the units were put in action; command post operations responded to changes in the tactical situation.

Regular Army instructors acted as umpires, reporting information to member units. They then observed how the chain of command functioned so that the information was coordinated at' higher headquarters and troop' movements altered to conform. Coordination among the various arms and services as the attack progressed was also scrutinized. The development of the exercise on maps and the various staff functions, messages records and reports were conducted or prepared as they would.be;if the units were actually in Rensselaer Plant Names Research Head Dr. Arthur L.

Beyler, of Albany, has been appointed to the staff of the biology, division of. the Sterling- Winthrop Research Institute in Rensselaer, it was announced yesterday by Dr. M. L. Tainter, 'director.

Dr. Beyler will head the newly- created Endocrinology Laboratory for the study of endoerindlbgical phenomena which involves the testing of biological hormonal products or synthetic analogues. The new appointee, a native of Marion, received his Ph.D. degree from the University of California and his M.S. and A.B.- degrees 1 at DePauw University, Greencastle, LAST TIMES; TONIGHT BRODERICK CRAWFORD 1 BETTE BtfEHLER "THE MOB" -Richard Denning: IJsa Ferraday 'FLAME OF STAMBOUL" CTATC I Em Lost Times Todoy onh 1 to -J 2 TECHNICOLOR HITS AUDFE SICRPHy "RED BADGE OF COURAGE" Evelyn Ankers Jimmy EHlion 'Calamity Jane Meets the Texans' 35c UNTIL .4 P.M.

BTJRT I.AXCASTER "TEN TALL MEN" Color by Technicolor And Frefl MacMurray, Eleanor Parker A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTHE' CARTOON NOW 2 HITS 2ND BIG WEEK NOW JOHX BARRYJIORE "BIG NIGHT" JJRUMS In TcchnUobr 3.QOO rS CLASSICS. INC" TWIN HIT I 0 I "Appointment With Dongor" Alsn JCadd Phyllis Calvert In Color "DRUMS THE DEEP SOUTH' James Crale Gny Madison CARTOON" uliJUJLSLi NOW WHITE SAVAGE" ABBOTT COSTEI.tX) "HOLD THAT GHOST" THE TROY RECORD, MONDAY MORNING. 17, 1952. Legislature (Continued from Page One) regulate drastically contributions by labor unions. Assemblyman Anthony J.

Travia, Brooklyn Democrat and co-sponsor of the measures with Republican Senator Austin W. Envin of Geneseo, has said he would not re commit the bills to committee. Assembly Speaker Oswald D. Heck said last week that "it doesn't look too good for" the measures, which organized labor has fought bitterly. There was a very slim possibility the Assembly might pass a Senate- approved bill to increase the State Board of Regents membership from 13 to 15, cut the terms front 13 to 10 years, and require that by 1957 no more than two-thirds of the regents be of the same political party.

The Senate passed unanimously the adxninistration bill to set up semi-annual inspection of automobiles at state-operated check stations, at 75 cents an inspection, beginning July 1, 1953. A companion measure was killed two 'weeks ago in the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, but the Senate measure was given slightly better than an even chance of being passed by the Assembly. It is now the Assembly Rules Committee. Informed sources predicted "a definite chance" of approval for the Mahoney co-ordination commission bill to overhaul top echelons of the State Civil Service Department. The measure would replace the three-member State Civil Service Commission with a single administrator--a state personnel commissioner.

It also would establish part-time Civil Service advise the new personnel chief and to perform some quasi-judicial functions. The administration's bill to restrict and regulate Thruway billboards and other advertising devices faced an uncertain fate. The bills have been reported out of committee in the Assembly, but a floor vote has been postponed. The measures still are bottled up in committee in the Senate. One influential G.OJP.

source indicated that action might be put off until the 1953 session of the Legislature. Week To Open Ithaca (AP)--The 41st annual farm and home week opens today at Cornell University. Thousands of farmers and homemakers are expected to attend the five-day affair. About 500 events are scheduled for dairymen, poultfy'men, homemakers, fruit and vegetable growers, home gardeners, and rural youth. There will be exhibits, demonstrations, panel discussions and illustrated lectures.

Principal speaker on opening day will be Dean W. I. Myers of the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell. He will discuss "what's ahead of New York agriculture in 1952." Herschel Newson, master of "the National Grange, will speak tomorrow. Gen.

Albert C. Wedemeyer, and Deane W. Mallott, president of Cornell, are scheduled to speak Wednesday and Thursday, respectively. Farm and home week is sponsored by the New Colleges of Agriculture, Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine at Cornell. Awarded Badge Pvt.

Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of 7 Desson Avenue, recently was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge in Korea. Ryan won the decoration, a symbol of the front line fighting man, while serving as a machine gunner with the 45th Infantry Division. He" entered the Army Jan.

19, 1951. PAT CLEARY EXTENDS HEARTIEST ST. PftTRJCK'S GREETINGS TO ALL! FULL COURSE Fresh as Killarney CORNED BEEF CABBAGE DINNER Served All Day March T7th 559 Broadway A i EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE HYMAN APPELMAN Timely Lenten Services Date--March 17-23 Nightly PLACE-Monday Thru Thursday Sixth AVP, Baptist Church Sixth Ave. at 101st St. WEEK-END-Friday and Saturday 7:30 Sunday 3:00 and 7:30 F.

W. Button, Troy Native, Shoots Self Frank W. Hutton, 47, native of Troy and son of a former Commissioner of Public Safety of this city, shot and killed himself about 1:30 p.m. yesterday at his home, 455 State Street, Albany. Mr.

Hutton was foynd dead in the shower room of his home by his wife, Mrs. Janet Hutton, who heard the fatal shot. An old 45 caliber automatic was used. Albany County Coroner W. Ronan Campion who issued a decision of suicide, said that Mr.

Hutton haft been in failing health for some, time and only last Friday had visited. Kis physician. The shooting was investigated by Dist, Atty. Julian B. Erway of Albany County, Acting Police Chief John Tuffy and Detective Capt.

John J. Reilly, of the Albany city police. They said was fired into the right temple. Dr. Stanley E.

Giarve, coroner's physician, pronounced Hutton dead. Hutton, who was sales manager for Herzog and Vernoy fuel distributors of Albany, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hutton.

father was proprietor of the former Hutton Fire Brick and served many years as Troy commisisoner of public safety. The victim attended Albany Academy and Williams College. He had been marired about 20 years. In addition to his widow, the former Janet Faley of Loudonville, Hutton is survived by a brother, Edward Hutton, a- resident of Chatham, N. and a sister, Mrs; P.

J. McConnell of Glens Falls. Heart Attack Fells Guard Of Arsenal "Weldon G. Tibbetts of East Greenbush, long active in youth work and Veterans of Foreign Wars activities, died of a heart attack at 5:30 p.m. yesterday in the Albany Veterans Administration Hospital two hours after he was stricken at a meeting of the Hudson-Mohawk V.F.W.

Mr. 'Tibbetts was taken to the hospital from the meeting, held in the Rensselaer City V.F.M. Post quarters, a' Red Cross ambulance. Julian R. Mason of the Watervliet V.F.W.

department service officer, and two Red Cross workers, Gerald O'Neil and Mrs. Mary Parry, accompanied him. When Mr. Tibbitts the two' women, members of Rensselaer City Chapter of the-American Red Cross, notified a doctor. His.

condition became acute and the ambulance was summoned, Mr. Tibbetts, who lived in East Greenbush, "was chairrnan of the youth activities program, of the 'third district for the V.F.W. A disabled veteran of World War-I, he was a guard at the Watervliet Arsenal. His widow and a son, Raymond, survive. Riverside Drive Fire Sends 3 To Hospital New York (AP)--Fire broke out on the llth floor of a Riverside Drive apartment hotel last night, causing three elderly persons to be hospitalized.

The fire occurred in the 29-story Hotel Master, and damage was confined to the apartment where it started, but smoke swept through the hall and flames puffed out into the corridor. Isaac Rosenstrater, carried to an elevator and taken down for treatment of smoke poisoning and a heart condition. Albert Levy, 70, and his wife Erma, 60, were treated for smoke poisoning and slight hand burns suffered as they ran past the burning apartment to the elevator. All three were hospitalized. St.

Patrick's Dance At K. C. Draws 100 The St. Patrick's party and dance Saturday night in the Troy Club was attended by nearly 100. A reception and then a dinner preceded.

A program of entertainment highlighted the evening. Shamrock Trio provided the dance music. Charles H. Murray was chairman. Housing Discussion Questions on housing facilities have been invited for presentation at the meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Troy Chapter, today at 8 p.m.

at Liberty Presbyterian Church. Henry McCullough will preside. A Federal Housiing Authority official will be guest speaker. PJays Lead Mary Ann Burrows, daughter of Mrs. Irving L.

Burrows, 130 Maple Avenue, recently played the lead role in a campus musical presented at Brown University, Providence, R. 1. Miss Burrows, a senior at Pembroke College of Brown University, is an alumna of Emma Willard School, Blade Winters AS THE LIGHTS OFMIDVILLE FADE IN THE LORNA UNFOLDS THE CHAIN Of THAT HAVE FILLED HER LIFE IN A SMALL, EASTERN STEEL TOWN 1 AN INTERESTED LISTENER, SIAPE WINTERS! NOWNEWYOSJK! AND I HOPE THAT THERE A NEW WORLD SHALL OPEN AN ANSWER TO A PRAYER! PHILADELPHIA, MR. WINTERS! FIVE MINUTES! Rex Morgan, M.D, By Dal Cm-tin I TAKE IT THAT VAN FLEET PIC? NOT APPRECIATE VOUR, INQUIRING ABOUT HIS HEALTH, MIS5 I PONT UNDERSTAND WHY YOU THINK. HIS OPENIN6 THE WALL 15 SO 7 WOULDN'T THIS 15 THE FIRST TIME IT'S BEEN OPENED SINCE HtS FATHER'S SUDDEN DEATH AND VVR.

VAN FLEET MORE AND MORE OF HIS FATHER EACH CONCERNED OVER THE SUDDEN CHANGE IN WORTH! NSTON VAN FLEET, HIS SECRETARY IS SOUNDLY REBUKED UPON HIS NO, BUT AFTER WHAT I SAW IN HIS OFFICE, MORE WORRIED THAN Prise-ilia's Pop The Promoter By- Al Vermee WAS A N-NICE BIRTHPAY. if SOB) BUT WHERE'S DEAR! -A HORSE SIMPLY CUT OF THE ER.I'VE DECIDED SME. SHOULD HAVE A VOL) MEAN SOMETM1NG- LlKE A ABOUT A PUPPY? OR MAYBE A KITTEN? GEE, I'M GLAD WE MARRIED Oaky Doaks A Fascinating Female By R. B. Fuller DIDWT KILL LADY GERTIE.

I PUT HER IW HOW DARE YE ACCUSE ME 0' MURDERIW' LADY I DID IT TO GIT HER TROUBLED MIKID bFFTH' MILUOKJ BUCKS HER BUCKS? GOSH' HUSBUW ALL HEMLOCK; I'D LEFT UKE TO WHYd DID YOU DO THAT? CARRIED THE COTTAGE OFWAUDA, THE WITCH, HESLT5EEO3 FOUL PL AY- Joe Palooka The Brains Behind Joe By Ham Fisher, NOU 7HLLIM' ME CONFIPEN'SHLY I TAUGHT YOU MUST KNOW EV'RYTHING THERE IS WHO'S THIS KNOBBY WALSH? I READ HE'S 3E PALOOKA'S HE'S JISTA I MAKE WIT' TH' AW I LET 'IM TAKE TH' BOWS. I P'FER TREMAIM IN TH' BACKGROUND IF THAT. BUM HADDA HOOKED WjT' 'IS HE'D A BEAT TH' OTHER. INSTEAD HE GtTS KAYOEDi TKNOW ABOUT PRIZE-) PALOOKA EV'RYTHIMG HE JERRY. v- KNOWS The Human Sacrifice -ONLESS HE GITS ACOORD1W TO OUR PLEDGE, IF HE GIVES UP HIS GOTTA GIVE UP IT 1 AWFUL? OH, WHUT WILL US CLUS, MEMBERS DO? BLGODE AMERICAN Alley Oop Scientific Outcast TROUBLE, I'VE KNOW IT'S NOT HAD UTTLE ELSE (HEY, YOUR FAULT.

BUT SINCE YOU MILLION- UOOK! WE-J YOUR BEING HERE YEAR-OLD SO CONTRARY TO KNOWN PHYSSCA1. LAWS IT IS UTTERLY By-V. J. Hamlin I 3 BOY, WHEN EDLY THE WORLD'5 NUTS AjHEY HAND OUT THE GREATEST TO'EM, FEDERAL. GRANTS OF AM SHUNNED AS AJvH WHY SHOULD AID TO SCIENCE OUTCAST BY MY Jk YOU PROJECTS, I DON'T COLLEAGUES, jtf CARE? Gasolinc Alley One Moment, Please By Frank Kmg G.O.P.

Official Dies Malone (AP) Ezra S. Carpenter, Franklin County auditor and purchasing agent and a state Republican commitleeman i Saturday night of heart disease in Alice Hyde Hospital. He was 53. Somebody spattered drop of dirty water on the fender..