The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 21

The Stock Market Quotations by Foster Adams High Low Press Tim 46ft 46 112 111 112 74 7 74 7 134 136 2714 27' 0814 58V 80 80 10? 48V, 48 185 184 8 68V 63 64? Alle Ludlum Allied Cnem, Allis Chalmers Alum Amer American Amer Cyan Amer Home Am Loco Amer Motors Am Smelt Am Am Tob Anaconda Atch Fe Bendix Aviation 2 52 Bethlehem 135 2 133 134 Boeing Air Can Pacific Cela'nese Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler Cluett Cities Service Colgate Palm Col Gas Com Credit ComwEd Con Edison Consum Pw Cont Can Cont Oil Curtis Del i Hudson Dow Chem Dupont Eastman Kodak Erie Food Mach Gen Elec Gen Foods Corp 86 86 Gen Motors 99Vi 98 7 Goodrich Goodyear Gt North 63 7 62 7 63? 34 3 24'A 24 24 52 7 8 52Yi 52 7 44? 50 50', 53V 4 53 1644 ley 56M. 554 56 1 42V4 42? 49 7 47 47: iey 76V 82Vz 82 3 2014 20 7 69 69V 56V 8 56 197V4 198V 23 23V 50V 53V's 53 111 Pw Ingersoll Rand Inland St Inter Nickel 65 65 42V4 42 42 51 54 4 54 73 74V 69 69? Int Paper Pow 109? Int Tel Tel Johns-Manville 28 28 Jones Loughlin 39 39V KennecottCop 108 3 Ligg Myers 65 64 7 Lockheed 46 Loew's 22Vs 22 22 Lone St Gas 31 30? Mar-Mid Corp 18? Monsaii Ch 143V4140 143V Mont Ward WVt 79 7 Nat Biscuit 42 42V Nat Distillers. 21'A 21 21V Nat Lead 71 71 Nat Supply Co 43 43 Central 42 414 42 Niag Mohawk 33V North Amer Av 55 54V4 54 7 North Gas 42 42 No Pac 76 Ohio Oil 70 3 Owens 111 Gl 126 126 Pan East Pipe Pennsylvania 2BVt 28 28 1 Pepsi-Cola 22Va 22 Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol 74 Pullman Co 60V 4 Radio Corp Jlepub Steel Schenley 24 Sears-Roe, 88 88 Sinclair Oil 55V4 Socony Vac St Jo Lead 47 47 St Regis South Co 20V' 20 South Pae 60 Vi South Rail Stand-Oil NJ 114 Stude-Pack Sunray (Mid-Ct) Texas Co Texas Sul 44 43'A Union Carbide 95 95 Un Oil Cal 52'A Union Pac Unit Air Corp United Fruit 58 Rub 50 50 Steel Westinghousc El Wbolworlh 47V4 47 47 Youngst'n 80 Zenith Radio 119 TO NAME DELEGATES Delegates to the State Povoir meeting will be named at a meeting of Renssclacr County Salon 8 40, American Legion, at 8 p.m. today at Noble Callahan Posl Mrs. Amy G.

MacPhee, Chapeau, will preside. The state meeting will be Aug. 4 at Buffalo. WHY I HAVE MONEY TO SPEND By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber Many people have lens cash this year. But my caje a different.

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TRT Eden's Appea Rejected By Rail Strikers London (AP)--Britain's stri ing railwaymen today rejecte Prime Minister Eden's broadca back-to-work plea. Their leaders accused Co scrvative chief, returned to pow in a general election less tha two weeks ago, of getting a lot his facts about the strike won They said his appeal bid nothln to change the situation. Eden warned in a nationwi broadcast last night that tl nine-day-old strike of 67,000 1 comotive engineers, firemen cleaners is pushing Britain' ward an economic smashup. He appealed to the strikers go back to work and then sta negotiations again on their clai for more pay. But No'el Pinches, president the Associated Society of Locom live Engineers and Fireme (ASLEF), told newsmen toda that Eden's appeal "will find favor" with his union executive Pinches claimed union ha already called off one strike on the promise of wag talks which did not reach agre ment.

Charles Geddes, president the mammoth Trade Unions Co gress (TUC) with which near all British unions are affiliate also expressed regret at Eden call for a return to work befor talks begin. "He is forgetting that the strik was suspended by the union allow discussions to take plac and that they broke down," said. "It is very difficult to as to repeat without guarantees." The 67,000 striking member of the ASLEF are demanding raise of $1.12 a week over thei present base $27.50. The British Transport Commi jion, which runs the state-owne ines, has refused to negotiat ivith ASLEF men alone. It sai heir union must first get to Scther with the National Union of Railwayme on a package deal.

Meanwhile, leaders of th itriking stevedores union calle i conference in London today onsider their next step in th ostly walkout by 20,000 mei which has tied up seven seaports or two weeks. The dock strike stems from urisdictional squabble for bar fining-rights involving the sieve lores and the giant Transpor Workers Union. Close to 20 reighters are idle. A third strike by stewards our liners prevented, the sailin 2,000 passengers for the Unite States and Canada. Many of the 1 re Americans.

Tied up by thi trike are the Maure- tania, the Britannic he Empress of Aus ralia and the Ascani IFL Musicians Open Convention Cleveland (AP) The AFL Vmcrican Federation of Musician pcned its 58th and largest an ual convention today. The union aid that 1,121 delegates regis ercd yesterday and that more ere expected today. James C. Pctrillo, president le organization, flew into Cleve and yesterday from New York etrillo said he wanted a repca the 20 per cent federal amuse mnt tax. TROJAN CITED Herbert A.

Hunt, son Mrs Hunt, 2108 7th was warded a music department cita on at the annual Honors Day onvocation held Friday al ranklin College, Franklin, Ind tudying for the Baptist min try, he will be graduated from le college next Sunday. UXILIARY TO MEET William B. Tibbits Auxiliary ons of Veterans, will cet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Noble allahan Post rooms with Mrs, lizabeth. McGarry, president; residing.

American Exchange Quotations by Foster Adams High Low Press Time mer Mara 9 9 9 arium Steel ur Bis Corp al Con Oil in Marconi in South Pete 2 9-16 Nat Gas 1546 anso Oil Prod 3 2 15-16 2 15-16 italin Corp 8 8 ol Airlines Pete Corp 49 49Vi ist Carib Oil Ice Bd ic Share 31 31 air Cam Inst 27 len Aid Coal Co 17 urn 01 Ref Co Oil Ltd tcr Pete aiser Motors ouisiana Land olybednum Zinc Arizona an Coastal acific Pete ntepcc Oil cnnroad Corp oyalite.Oil Sonotonc Corp Technicolor Inc Webb Knapp 83 83 57 26 6 6 15 15 Too Late To Classify rOKsfRNKILL-- Mnln 2 nloryT rooms, bath. 2 cur Barnef, roofa, tt tcre, JS.SOO. Huber. 1 to 6 p.m., or AS 6-9236. THE TIMES RECORD.

TROY, N. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 195S STUDENTS HONORED--Willard Day School students who were honored at ceremonies this morning are shown above. Left to right are Mary Stevens, junior athletic association president; Laurie Jones, poetry award winner; Betsey Rubin, editor of the school publication; Mary Pat Fitzgerald, moderator of the school government; Alva Katz, 'own clerk, and Mary Lou Covatta, current events prize winner. DEATHS Obituary FUNERALS Willard N. Rose.

Funeral services were hcli at 2:30 p.m. today Irom the Ma har Funeral Home, Bennington Vt. for Willard N. Rose, 91, na of Valley Falls, and lathe of Mrs. Harry Walsh of Water liet.

Mr. Rose, retired stone am irick mason of the Bennington irea, died Friday night at hi lome in Bennington. He wa born in Valley Falls, Aug. 25 864, son of the late Charles an Ilizabeth Broadway Rose. He married the former Katie 'inch of Valley Falls in 1887 She died in 1948.

He was 50-ye, nd honorary member of Starl Lodge, Odd Fellows, and. thi 'irst Baptist Church, Benning on. Survivors include three sons kelson, George and Robert, al Bennington; two daughters Irs. Harry Walsh of Watcrvlic Mrs. Leonard Morin of Ston "oint.

Rev, Robert F. Spencer lastor of the First Baptis Bennington, officiated a he funeral. Interment was in "ark Lawn Cemetery, Benning on. Mrs. Lena Rosenberg.

Mrs. Lena Rosenberg of 71 Ryckman Albany, wife of the Nathan Rosenberg, formerly Troy, died yesterday al SI Pelcr's Hospital, Albany, after a hort illness. She was a nativi if Austria but has resided in his country 40 years. She was a icnvbcr of Workmen's Circle iVomen's Branch, and the Israel luardian Society of Albany. Sur include one daughter, Miss Gertrude Rosenberg', teacher at 'hilip Livingston Junior High School, Albany; two sons Bcnja in Rosenberg of New Hartford, Conn, and Robert of Troy; one Ister, Mrs.

Jennie Falk of Troy; irce brothers, Samuel Davit nd Isadore Holtzer, all of New 'ork City, and five grandchil ren. Funeral services will be the Silbcrg Memorial 864 Madison Al- any, today at 2 p.m. Rabbi Samel Wolk of Temple Beth Einetll ill officiate. Interment will be i the Workmen's Circle Cemc- ery, Guilderland. John C.

Gardclphc. John C. Gardelphe, 64, of R.D., reenwich. veteran of World 'ar I. died yesterday at the Vet- rans Administration Hospital in Vlbany after a short illness.

He erved with the U.S. Army in ranee in World War Mr. ardelphc was employed by the own of Greenwich highway dc- artment. He is survived by two ins, Lawrence and Howard ardelphc of R.D., Greenwich; wo daughters, Mrs. Joyce Dukct Schuylerville and Mrs.

Jac- ucline Haner of R.D., Grcen- ich; a grandchild, a sister, Mrs. Norton of Saratoga prings, and several nieces and ephews. The funeral will be eld from the Hutchens Funeral omc, Greenwich, Wednesday at p.m. Rev. Howard M.

Hills, astor of the Schuylerville Meth- list Church, will officiate. Bur- I will take place in West Paw- Cemetery. Frank LaBelle. Frank LaBelle, 85, a retired arbor and native of Troy, died aturday in Albany Hospital af- a brief illness. Mr.

LaBelle id operated barber shops in the mth End for many years until retirement 20 years ago. He sided at Trailer Park, Latham, was a brother of Rev. Leo La- cllc, who died in Montreal two ars ago. Surviving is one son, LaBelle of Latham, and one other, Samuel LaBolle of Troy, rivate funeral services will be nducted from Kinvin Brothers mcral Home, 305 3rd at 9 m. Wednesday and at 9:30 a.m.

om St. Jean Baptiste Church icre a Solemn Requiem Mass II be celebrated. Interment will in St, John's Cemetery, Schen- Udy. Mrs. Lyneh's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Margare E. Lynch of 1205 5th Ave Watcrvliet, was held at 9 a.m today from bur residence and a 9:30 a.m. from Sacred Heart Mary Church, that city, where Solemn Requiem Mass was cele bratcd by Rev. George T.

livan, pastor. Rev. Donald Starks and Rev. Harvey Thomppson were deacon am subdeacon and Roger Buckley acted as master ot ceremonies Arthur Roy presided at the or gan and Joseph Decker Jr sang the responses of the Mass She sang "Miserere" at the pro cesisonal; "Ave Verum" at th offertory and "Mother Dear Pray for Me" at the conclusion Bearers were Patrick J. McKeon John J.

McDowell, Raymond McGivern, Joseph F. Leahy Joseph J. A and Marce E. Vaillancourl. Father Quinl van visited the residence las night and recited the Kosarj Also visiting the home was delegation of Sisters of Charit from St.

Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Chuckta of 2623 3rd Wa tervliet, was held at 8:30 a.m.

to day from her residence and at a.m. from St. Nicholas' Churc! where a Requiem High Mass wa celebrated by the pastor, Rev Bohdan Volosin. Peter Malinow sky sang the responses to th Mass. Bearers were Walter C'huta Jacob Wochko, Samuel Mlinarick John Swota, Nicholas Smerek ant Alexander Fenyk.

Interment wa in St. Nicholas' Cemetery when Father Volosin officiated at thi committal. Delegations visiting the residence included: Catholic Sons of St. Nicholas' Church; the a i i a American Club; Mothers and Daughters St. Mary, of SI.

Nicholas 1 Church Maplewood Volunteer Firt Department; members of the too room of the Ford Motor Jrecn Island plant; the clamp de iiartmcnt of the New York Tele Co. of Troy antl the Con servalion Club of Maplewood. Mrs. Marlon II. Gocrold.

Mrs. Marion II. Gocrold of louse widow of Walter Gocrold, died Saturday at St, ilary's Hospital a a long ill- less. She was born in Graflon and was the former Marion Hakes. Mrs.

Goerold had lived Troy lor the last 27 years. She was a member of Oakwood Avc- iue Presbyterian Church. Surviv- ng arc her father, Jay Hakes of Cropseyvillc; one daughter, Mrs. Fames K. Maloney of Troy; three listers, Mrs.

Thema Burdick of Greenfield Center, Mrs. Harold Keyes of Center Brunswick and Mrs. A Gould of Center irunswick, antl two brothers, 'aul and Leslie Hakes of Crop- eyvillc. The funeral will be at 1 a.nt. tomorrow from the Bryce 'uncral Home, 1820 5th vith Rev.

Norman S. Kindt, pas- or of Oakwood Church, nfficiat- ng. The burial will be in Elm- vood Hill Cemetery. Harry Hallcnbeck. Harry Hallcnbeck of Hoosick 'alls died Saturday in the Kenon nursing Home, Hoosick Falls, ftcr a long illness.

Born in the "own of Hoosick about 87 years go, Mr. Hallenbcck had resided Hoosick Falls most of his life, le lived for many years with a ophew, Ellsworth Stevens, at 'otter Hill. His wife, the former a died in 1911. Fu- eral services will be at 2 p.m. omorrow from the a a Fu- cral Home, Hoosick Falls.

Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Hoosick Falls. Funeral of Mr. Storonsky. The a of Michael Storon- sky, 114 3rd Rensselacr, widely known United Traction Co. driver, who died Friday, was held at 9:30 a.m.

today from the residence and at 10 a.m. from Sis. I Peter's and Paul's Church, Cohoes, Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Stephen Holra. Friends of the family were bearers.

I was in Amsterdam. Mr. Storonsky had driven on practically nil of the variou: runs of the UTC and lately hat been on a Troy run. Prior ti being employed by the UTC, Mr Storonsky was a chuuf for the late Frank Herrick former Albany Port Commission er and William I. Visshcr, forme president of the Albany Counlj Savings Bank.

Funeral Of Mrs. Laura M. Brown The funeral of Mrs. Laura Brown of Rockvilie Centre, L.I., former resident of Cohoes, wa held at 9:30 a.m. today from th A.

G. Boivin's Sons Funera Home, 70 Congress Cohoes and at 10 a.m. from St. Joseph' Church in that city. A Solcmi Requiem Mass was celebrated b.

Rev. Cclas A. Robitaillc, Rev. Le H. Paradis was deacon and George H.

Gagnon was subdeacon Miss Cccile M. Rivet was organist Along with Mrs. Philip LaPalm and Leo Bessette, Miss Rivet san, the Gregorian Funeral Mass Bearers were Leo, anc Joseph Rigney and Eugene Rochellc. Interment was in St. seph's Waterfort where officers of the Mass offic: a ted.

James II. Cushinan. James H. Cushman, a rctirei mason contractor died in St Mary's Hospital Saturday after long illness. He formerly lived a 32 Second Ave.

and also residei on Central avenue for man years. He is survived by two sons Kenneth J. and Keith Cushma and two daughters, Mrs. Le a Mrs. Catherin Hackctt.

All are from Troy will the exception of Mrs. Hackett wlv lives in Fresno, Calif. Funera services will be held Wcdncsda; at 11 a.m. from the Daniel I) Purcoll Funeral Home, 489 Pawl ing Ave. Rev.

John R. Ross, pas tor of the Third Presbyteriai Church will officiate. Intermcn will in the Elmwood Ceme tcry. Jomph Sr. Joseph Luca Sr.

of 75 Hill St. died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital after a brief illness. Mr Luca was a native of Italy ant came to this country as younj, nan. For the last 33 years ho latl been employed as a carpen cr for the Delaware Hudson tailroad.

Mr. Luca was a comm i a of St. Mary's Church Survivors include his widow, the 'ormcr Mary T. Agostine; two laughters, Mrs. Daniel Simiclc nd Mrs.

Carmine Mastropietro nd a son, Josoph Luca all of Troy. The a will be held Thursday from the residence and from St. Mary's Church a time to be a In- crmcnt will be in SI. Mary's Cemetery. Mr.

Bloomficld's Funeral, The funeral of Maurice A Jloomficld was held at 1:30 p.m oriay from Fred C. Lowe Funeral lomc, 1823 5th with Rev Charles Smith, pastor ot the i Reformed Church if Schcncctady officiating. The icarers were Fred C. antl Leon rd C. Marr, Roland Bills and Poland Dupree.

Interment was Maple Grove Cemetery, Hoo- ick Falls, with Mr. Smith otli- iating. Mr. Boncsleol's Funeral. The funeral of John O.

Bone- teel was held at 2 p.m. today rom the White Funeral Home, Berlin, with Rev. Paul Maxson, 'astor of the Seventh Day Bap- ist Church of Berlin, officiating. bearers were. Leslie and liram Crandall, Edwin Gilcher, Villiam Hoffman, Euaenc Gooil- rmotc and Fred Horton.

Inter- ncnt was in Gherry Plain Ceme- ery with Mr. Maxson officiating. Funeral of Mr. Howe. The funeral of Ebcn H.

Howe was held at 2 p.m. Saturday from he J. W. Burns' Sons, Fifth Funeral Chapel. Rev.

corge Borthwick, pastor of the Avenue i a officiated. Rclalives act- as bearerj. Burial was in Oak- voud Cemetery with Mr. Borth- vick officiating al the committal ervice. ALBANY MAN KILLED Archie Currle, 60, of Albany, vas fatally injured yesterday vhcn his car ran off the Thruway bout one mile west of Herkimer.

Honor Pupils At Willard Day School Six students honored at Willard Day School this morning by election to office or by the award of two special prizes. The announcement of honors was made by Mrs. Adwartl A. Chap man, director of the school, at a meeting of the student body. Mary Pat Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. i i a E. Fitzgerald of the Crossway, was i-lccted moderator of town meeting, the school's form of govern- nent. Alva Katz, daughter of Mr. (lid Mrs.

Marvin Katz of 2000 Lnvin was elected town clerk. The new president of the i A i Assn. is Mary Stevens, laughter of Mrs. Louise Belts itcvcns of 60 Maple an Betsey i daughter of Mi nd Mrs. Ixmls i of 2 Mt Lcod is Ihc editor 'Echoes of Pun," the school's HI irary magazine.

Laurie Jone.s, daughter of Mrs Barbara Adams Jones of 352 Marshland and Alfred Jonc )f Raymertown, won a poetrj in an international compe tition sponsored by the Fellow ship of Independent Schools London, England. Six hundrei and four entries were submitter. From 60 a i i a i schools. Mary Lou Covatta, daughter Mr. antl Mrs.

Louis F. Covatta 1 1 Grandview won the Tlmt Magazine current events contest Travelers Will End Season At Meeting Saturday Troy Council, United Commer cial Travelers, will have its Una meeting of the season Saturday a p.m. at IOOF Hall, Lansingburg The Ladies Council Aid wil meet at the same time. The i Service Com mittee. Francis E.

La Ilcau, chair man, has made plans to take boys and girls from Vanderhcyclen Hall on a picnic and outing Tues day, June 28. Refreshments wil be served. Harold N. Turner chairman of the executive com mittee, is in charge ot donation! for the aflair. Wendell R.

McBride, scnioi counselor, antl March Daigmiult W. Niles and Mr. Itcau are a i a state con vcnlion at Watcrtown and wil report at Saturday's meeting. Joseph M. Spairjma, a i a of the entertainment committee will announce plans of his com mitlee.

The Supreme Cuunci of U.S. and Canada, UCT, wil be held in Boston Saturday, Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. eral local council members attend. 21 George E. Wootton, Former Trojan, Dies In Miami George K.

Woolloiij 81, a former Troy resident and lifelong member of Jerusalem Lodge, FA-M, of Uinslngbtirg, died yesterday at Miami, Fla. Mr. Wootton was a member of the Fifty-Year Club at the lodge and is survived by his widow, the former Viola Vcrheyden. The funeral will be held from the Flaglcr Funeral Home in Miami. Legion Post Will Install Tonight Ford Co.

And Union Agree On Contract (Continued From Page 1) Hoosicfr Falls Auto Industry Will Double Output From 1945 To 1957 Detroit I the high-way seem a little crowded to you now adays, it isn't imagination There are a lot more cans every year a the year jeforc. According lo George P. Hitch ngs, economic analysis depart nent a a for Ford Alotiir of the ears on he i a in 1945 will have loublcd In 1957. The I thii year wil urn out more cars in the firs ix months than it did In any 12 of a pre-war year exccpi 1929 and 1941. Wren Officers In Canadian Navy Ottawa Five reserve Vrcn officers have become irst women sailors in the regular navy, it was a today.

The five Wrens previously were i as reserves. The luota for regular force Wrens Is 5 officers and 365 ratings. The ppointmcnts mark the first time history of commonwealth levies that Wrens have formed a 'ermanenl component of the rcg- ilar force. Medical Plan To lave New Director Ralph assist- nt executive director of Blue ross antl Blue Shield, will be ic new executive director of the icdical plan organization. He replaces Edward R.

Evans is retiring 1. The pro- lotion was announced by Charles lirintl president. Mr. irind also announced that W. V.

Ilrowncll, enrollment director, 'ill assume the duties of Mr. lammerslcy. ar Damaged After Excavation Troy police called a tow truck arly today to remove a 1950 sc- which had been damaged fhen it ran into an excavation in ionroe street east of 2nd street. excavation was the result a water a i break, police re- ortcd. Patrolmen Joseph Tague nd John Brancn investigated.

IN COLLEGE PRODUCTION. Floyd Haber, son of Mr. and Irs. Floyd Haber, of 9 Broatl- icw Terrace, Troy, will play in ic orchestra during the Univcr- ty of Fcdlands' a a all-col- ege production of "Zanja Fiesta" Redlands, Calif. A graduate Troy High School, Haber par- cipatcd in the school's mixed loir and orchestra.

The a a election a Instal lation of officers of Hoosick Post American Legion, i be held to day at 8 p.m. at the Legion room in the Municipal i i lloo sick Falls. County Legion officers, headet by Lincoln A. McKcc of Nobli Cnllahan Posl, Troy, county com niander, will be in charge of th installation. Assisting officers will be John M.

Hill ot Vallej Falls, antl Kenneth P. Tucker ui Troy, vice commanders. All post! of the area are invited. Donalt. i a commander of Hoosick Post, will preside.

Refreshment will be nerved during a socia tiour. Schenectady Banker Dies In Hospital Milton G. Monroe, 53, promi nent Schenectady banker diet this i at Ellis Hospital that city, where he had been a a i since yesterday. Mr. Monroe has been a mem ber of the I i a Bank Commerce in Schenectatly sinct 1940.

He joined the bank as as sistanl farm manager antl al thi time (if his death he was man agt-r of a a He was in the area the "key" banker in agriciiltura a i a in the American Bankers Assn. in Schenectacl; Coiinly. He WHS also i in tin a i angle of 4-11. An associate director of Ih Tri-C'ounty Fair at A a Mi- Monroe I i a horse show at the a i last year. He was th foremost breeder of Slwllan ponies in Schenectady Mr.

Monroe was the Schcncclatly a ti Commerce, Gilford Grange an Noah Ixidgc, FAM, Altamont, He is native of Schcncctacl antl has resided in Dunncslniri since 1936. Survivors i his widow Ihc former Scrafford; son Raymond Monroe, A tlaughlcr, Mrs. Ilcwctt Espcrancc, and his Grace Monroe, Copakc Fulls. Rensselaer Unit Has Annual Dinner The second a a i lie lireakfasl of Itonsselacr was conducted last i al Hit Fourth Street Tavern in i clly, Joseph F. Bcllegartlc, prcsi acted as master of ceremonies.

A roast beef i was served the 25 members prcscnl liy Mr. and Mrs. Fred I i Trojan Takes Part Training Event M. i i a W. i 35, vhose wife, Gloria, lives lit 179 Ith Troy, recently took part Operation A i i a 5th I a ry Division training, in southern ermany.

'Sgt. Quinn, son of i i a i of 425 2nd Watcr- liet, arrived overseas last April or as a platoon sergeant in Co. of the division's Resilient. He has been in the Army incc August 1937. GRADUATED Arnold Pugatsky, former Troan and World War II veteran, vas graduated last week from Columbia University College of Mr.

Pugatsky is the on of Mr. and Mrs. i i a M. 'ugatsky. His mother is the for- ncr A a Bickwent of this city.

party will be given in his honor omorrow at the a i home in 'he Bronx. cents the second year, and (even cents the i year for the iup- plementa! jobless payments. In the settlement, it waa agread a these contributions would only five cents per hour for each of the three years. Rcuthcr said the money saved wai negotiated in other contract tin- provemenls. "All I can say is, wp made a good Iratlc," i i said.

No Payments For Year. The agreement provides that Ihc company i start contributing toward Ihc supplemental jobless payment immediately i no payments to be made out of the however, for i year, i 1, 1956. Both HeuHier and Bugas expressed belief a provisions of state laws antl administrative ulcs a i idle workers from drawing payments from employers i also receiving state unemployment compensation benefits can be altered to permit h'orti plans to become effective on schedule a year from now. Itciilher said the A had agreed to let Ford "handle stock problem as it sees fit." Phis referred lo Ford's offer, 'arlicr in the negotiations, to let Is workers buy company stock at a price when the stock is put on the market for public sale for he first time. Bugns was asked whether Ford intends to do this.

He re- ilied that he could not comment now. Ford announced a i 68,000 of its 140,000 production worker! vere Idled by walkouts at 40 of 'Is (in plants over the nation. The walkouts spread from Massaclmsetls lo California. Affected were, plants in Cleveland, i i a i antl Canton, Dhlo; Somcrville, Chicago; a St. Paul, Dallas; Chester.

Monroe and Livonia, anil Long Bench, Calif. Violence was reported from Chicago. Two strike leaders were arrested at the gales of Ford's Jet aircraft engine plant on charges of a i to overturn an automobile carrying salaried workers. The inutnthon a began lit 10 a.m. Sunday continued throughout the night and were still going nt noon today.

These were punctuated by recesses a i up lo three hours, called by first one side, In proposals and Federal mediators stood hy throughout the night. E. Marvin Sconycrs, head of the Detroit office of the Federal Mediation i a i Service, said he will reatly lo Intervene if the company and union were In danger of breaking off relations. Practical Nurses To Meet Tonight The meeting of Ficnssclaer County Division of I'racHcnl Nurses will he held to- at 8 p.m. nt Danish Brother- 'mod a 112th street.

Mrs. Mary A. Wolfe, president, will preside. A report will resenlod on the recent conven- ion at Syracuse. Refreshments will be served i a social i the business ion.

Scouts Overcome By Heat At Parade Stoney Creek, Ont. About 100 Boy Scouts collapsed vith heat prostration i an ntcrnirtionnl Memorial Day Partie nt a i Park yesterday. 900 to 1,000 Girl Guldci nd Boy Scouts from Hamilton, loney Creek antl Buffalo, N.Y., ook part in the siieci.il parade to he park, which wns the scene of famous night battle in the war 1812. COURSF, Pvt. Gcraltl IX Lcgacq, 27, of i recently graduated from an eight- 'cck supply a i course ic Quarlermastcr School, Fort Va.

Pvt. Legacy, whose wife, a parents, Mr, and Irs. Etlward J. Legacy lives i North i en- the Army last January. -ns previously stationed at Fort i.x, N.J.

ERVING ON CRUISER Fireman Apprentice Paul T. ustin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ir Rustin of 212 9th is cur- enlly serving aboard the Navy's cavy Cruiser USS Macon. is conducting training ex- rciscs in the Caribbean.

RATING RINK BURNS Dansvillc A i today de- roycd a large roller skating rink this Livingston County village, he owner, Mrs. Lewis V. Pelton, stim.ilcd the loss at $60,000. PRISONERS KILLED Ipoh, Malaya (AP)---Three Chi- esc prisoners were killed yestfr- ay in a riot at the Ipoh dcten- ion camp where Communist uerrillas antl suspects arc held. Seventeen others were injured nd two guards were wounded.

Government spokesmen said the ause of the outbreak is being nvcstigatcd. ISITS BEACHHEAD John P. Ennis, 62 Green Castleton, a former sergeant in iic 26th Inf. was visiting the Normandy beachhead area oday along with several of his nitldies who took part in the i i a invasion of Omaha Beach 1 years ago today. 207 Niagara Falls (UP) --Degrees were conferred upon 207 gradu-l tes yesterday at Niagara Uni- crsity's commencement jWrift, Coll fer fru xercises.

BEford 5-3312 lur reputation if built upon ontinued satisfaction with monuments we sell. We ave never risked such ahiable asset on inferior materials or workmanship. Grethen Memorials, Inc. 8th Ave. at 114th Tray.