The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 12

II THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 23, 19S8 Plan No Act ion This Year On Chemical Co. Record Newspapers Bureau Washington, D.C. Congress will take no action this year in the disposition of General Aniline Chemical Co.

which operates a plant in Rensse- her, Sen. Olin D. Johnston, South Carolina Democrat, who is head of judiciary subcommittee investigating alien properties, told this bureau today. Johnston, whose subcommittee held hearings on General Aniline this week, said the subject was "much too big to decide during this term of Congress." The Sen- is working towards a scheduled adjournment around the first oJ August. The South Carolina senator also that he knew that a "number of American corporations" would like to purchase General Aniline, but he would not disclose their names.

"General Aniline is a great company, if I had the money, I'd like to buy it myself," he said smiling. For more than a year, both management and union representatives of various General Aniline facilities have been urging Congress to decide one way or other what the future status of the company will be and to determine what its disposition would be so far as ownership. They claim that the company's present indeterminate status is retarding its progress and cxpan- lion. When asked if he thought the full cash value of General Aniline should be turned over to German and Swiss stockholders. Senator Johnston remarked, "I know Its dollar value is several tlmei more than what it was before the war, but the dollar value of most American plants have Increased in the same proportion." Rites Held For Airman Killed In Accident Funeral lervicei were conducted today for Airman Ervin C.

Ouderkirk, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ervln C. Ouderkirk of Troy road, Eait Greenbush, who died Tuesday in in Army hospital at Denver, of injuries suffered Sunday In a motorcycle mishap it Esles Pirk, Colo. The lervicei were conducted it 2 p.m.

it Trinity Methodisl Church in Albany by Rev. Harold W. Griffis, formerly of Troy and presently superintendent of Al- District of Troy Methodist Conference. Military ritei were accorded by the American Legion and Masonic rites by the Order of De- Molay in which he had achieved its highest rank that of chevalier. John Perrin, commander, led Melvin Roads Post, American Legion, in ritual exercises.

Airman Ouderkirk was awarded membership in the legion posthumously by J. Frank McGowan of Troy Post, representing the Legion Post Plans For Clamsteam Preliminary plans for the annual elamsteam of Noble-Callahan Post, American Legion, were made at the weekly meeting of the organization at the post home, 14 First St. this week with Jackson D. Dennis, commander, presiding. Leo Turgeon, third vice commander, is chairman of clamsteam committee.

DEATHS Obituary FUNERALS WYNANTSKILL GROUI'--A large number of children from Wynantskill who took the instruction in the 10th annual Lcarn- to-Swim campaign of the Troy Recreation Department and The Record Newspapers at Prospect Park pool succeeded in swimming the required 35 feet. The Wynantskill group ii shown with Douglas Mehne, who in charge of their contingent. Three Diesels Derailed Near Mechanicville Three Diesel locomotives and a freight car were derailed about 4:30 a.m. today at Coon's Crossing, four miles north of Median- Icvillc on the DII Railroad's main line. There were no injuries reported among the crew and the locomotives and the car did not overturn.

A wrecking crew from tho Me- chanicvillo yards was sent to the scene and train traffic was rerouted through Kenwood, railroad officials The train was en route from Oneonta to Mcclianicvillc when the mishap occurred. The train was in charge of W. H. Turner. Oneontn, engineer, and William Utter, Oneontn, conductor.

The point where the accident occurred is between Mechanicville and Round Lake and is about a mile north of Willow Glen. Officials at the DtH yardmas- office in Mcchanicvilla salt that a preliminary investigation showed the accident was caused by a rail spread. Extent of dam age to the locomotives and the car was not immediately known, but it was believed to be slight. Police Pay $7, Call Off Manhunt Dallas, (AP)--A large number of police and highway patrolmen descended on the muddy Trinity Illvcr bottoms yesterday to hunt two men who had robbed Charlie Jones, 78, of $7. One highway patrolman's car got stuck In the mud.

Other officers floundered about in the brushy wetness to no avail. Illondluuinds called In but, apparently because the posse was gelling loo big and making too ninny tracks nf Its own, couldn't follow the scent. Someone suggested It might be heller to give Charlie Jones $7 and forget the whole thing. That's what they did. Rensselaer County American Legion.

and district The 2608th Air Force Reserve unit was represented by Col. Frank Forchtner, Maj. John Turner, and Fred Mollatt and Joseph Klein. Col. Forchter folded the American Flag which draped the casket and presented it to the airman's parents.

Bearers were all Chevaliers of Albany DeMolay Chapter, of which Airman Ouderkirk was a member. They were: Howard Downes, Paul McDonald, Douglas Gray, Charles Strices, Chester Phillips and Roland Pollack. Wynantskill Church Project To Start Monday Construction of the enlargement of the Sunday School facilities of the First Reformed Church of Wynantskill will begin Monday, it was announced today. The Corina Construction Co. ol Troy, submitted a bid of $44,750 for the project.

Harrison Mero of Troy are the consulting architects for the program. The total cost of the building and furnishings, together with architects fees, contingency and interest will amount to approximately 554,000, according to Fritz V. chairman of the building committee. Rev. Clarence S.

Howard is pastor of the church. James J. Conley. Lansingburq, Dies After Long Illness James J. Conley, SI), of 870 8th a railway mnil clerk died at 1:15 p.m.

yesterday at Leonard Hospital after a long illness. He was stricken at his home at 4:30 a.m. yesterday and rushed to the lospital in the ambulance. Mr. Conley was born in Boston 'and had resided in Tro; for about ten years.

Survivor, include his widow, Mrs. Clara H. Conley; a brother, William Conley of Boston; three step children, Mrs. George Coghiil Cropseyville and John and Ger aid Elms of Troy; four grandchil drcn and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be held at 1 a.m.

Tuesday in Vergennes, Interment will be in Ferrisburg Vt. Interment was Gardens, Albany. in Memory's Four Top Prospects Not Returning To Georgia tech "11" Atlanta (AP)--Georgia Tech's foetball fortunes this fall received a jolt yesterday with the innouncement by four stellar prospects that they will not return. Outstanding in the quartet is Paul McAllister, All-Southern tickle from Jefferson High School, Roanoke, Va. He had been counted on heavily to bolster the Yellow Jackets' tackle corps.

The others leaving Tech arc tackle Jim a fullback Charlie Home and tackle Charlie Goodwin. Payne, an all-state honorable mention at Atlandt's Southwest, DeKalb who played a year at Chittanooga's Notre Dame Prep, and Home, an all-conference back from Oak Ridge, plan to enter Clemson. Goodwin was not on a scholarship and played in only a few fames last season. Italy Offers Rocky $500,000 For Bout There Rome (AP) The sports paper Corriere Dello Sport said yesterday that an Italian promoter has offered Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano 000 for a title bout with European Champ Franco Cavicchi. The paper, in a dispatch from Bologna, said Promoter Renato Torri had made that offer with the backing of a group of financiers.

Cavicchi won the European championship June 22 at Bologna from German Heinz Neu- laus in a bout that drew 60,000 His hometown is near Bologna. Former Big Leaguer Gets County Post St. Louis (AP)--Bob Habenicht, former hurier for the St. Louis Cardinals, old St. Louis Browns and Baltimore Orioles, and now pitching for Richmond, in the International League, will become an assistant circuit attorney here in September, it was announced today.

RPI Project Will Continue Research in the mechanics turbulent flow, a program hegu at RPI, May 1, 1953, for the Ai Research and Development Con mand, will continu until May 1, 1956, reports th institute's division of research The investigation in tile depar ment of aeronautical has been under the direction the department's head, Dr. Paul Harrington, since it wa initiated. The present extensio of contract is the third in th progress of the research pn gram. TRAINING AT FT. SILL James P.

Gavin, son of and Mrs. Patrick Gavin of 41 1st Troy, and Ernest IV Steclc, son of Mrs. Eleano Steele of 195 Vliet Cohoe have now passed the halfwa mark in their six-weeks trainin program with the Army ROT at Ft. Sill, Okla. Kelrose Man ties While Pitching Hay Floyd Pfeiffcr, 54, of R.D.

1, lelrose, was pronounced dead arrival early last night at the Hospital where ho was akcn after being stricken 'hlle pitching hay on his farm. An autopsy was performed at ic hospital last night at the di- cction of Coroner Anthony latcra who is withholding a vor- ict. Mr. Pfoiffcr, the coroner re- ortcd, was haying with his son, amcs in a field when he col- apscd. He was tnkcn to the ospilal in a station wagon Dy is son and neighbors.

Ho was renounced dead at the hospital bout 5 p.m. Mr. Pfeiffer had not been ail- ng, the coroner was informed. He 'as born in North Greenbush and ad lived for the last 10 years in aymertown. He was a member ol 'rinity Lutheran Church of West Sand Lake and Raymcrtown Odd 'cllows Lodge, of which he was i past noble grand of the lodge.

Ic is survived by a son, James 0. Pfciffer; a brother, Leon Pfeif or; a sister, Winifred Pfciffer and two grandchildren. Funera services will be held at 2 p.m Monday at the DcGraaf Fu neral Homo in West Sand Lake vith Rev. Lewis Wagschall, pas or of Raymertown Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial wil in the Blooming Grove Ceme tery in Defreestville.

lit. Run Driver Wakes Excuses Petillo, Winner Of '35 Classic. Due For Parole Michigan City, Ind. (AP) -The Indiana State Prison ParoL Board yesterday approved a pa role for Kelly Petillo, winner the 1935 Indianapolis 500-mil auto race, subject to arrange menls for a job and sponsor. Officials said Petillo, wh failed in three earlier parole pe titions, was arranging live Witt a son in California.

He was sentenced in 1949 fo a knife attack a year earlier Naomi Schafner, his former sec retary, i a Indianapolis hole room. He was given a term one to 10 years on a specif! charge of assault and batter with intent to kill. HITS PARKED CAR A car owned and operated Thomas Crawley, Box 292, Wes Sand Lake, struck and damai'- a parked car, owned by J. E. Van DerCar in front of the lattter home at 504 3rd.Ave., about a.m.

today. No injuries were re ported in the accident accoun filed at the Central Police SU tion. SI. Petersburg, Kla. (AP)-Police arc looking for a new kind of hit-run driver--she hit, slopped to make excuses, then ran.

Patrolman Al Scvier said Martin Dickinson complained yesterday that another car grazed his. The driver slopped only long enough to say: "I haven't any money, I haven't any insurance and I'm a sick woman," Dickinson related. will be held at Filuta's New Country Grove, DeFreestville, Sunday, Sept. 11. Reservations close Sept.

8. Merle J. Flatt reported on the meeting of the county legion committee. It was reported that the 900 boys from the 62 counties in the state who attended the Empire Boys' State of state legion, at Colgate University, will participate in the legion parade Saturday, Aug. 6, in Buffalo during the 37th New York State legion convention.

They will the Boys' State T-shirts which they wore while attending Empire Boys' State at Colgate. Many legionnaires and auxiliary members from the 14 legion posts in Renselaer County will attend the state encampment Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 5, 6, and 7. They will march in the parade, led by the Yankee Doodle Band of the Fort Crailo Post, Rensselaer, the official county legion band. Past Commander William Brennan of Noble-Callahan Post received two citations at the Funeral of Mrs.

Flyno. The funeral ol Mrs. Ellen Flynn, who died at her residence, 657 4th Wednesday, was held at 9 a.m. today from the William A. Toohey Funeral Home, 543 2nd and at 9:30 a.m.

from St. Augustine's Church where Rev. Augustine Lamond; O.S.A., officiated. Emile Catricala presided at the organ and the Boys' Choir of St. Augustine's Church sang "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and 'In Paradisum" at the recessional.

Bearers were Leo P. Barry, Russell E. Shcchan, Michael J. McElligott, William J. Dcmpscy, John A.

Longlotz and John E. Bills. Delegations which attended the funeral this morning included the Sisters of St. Joseph, Troy Police and Fire Departments, Rensselaer County Medical Association and city and county officials. Last evening Rev.

James R. McNally, O.S.A., visited the funeral home and recited the Rosary. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery where Father Lamond officiated. Miss Mary A.

McMahun. The funeral of Miss Mary A. McMahon, former Cohoes nurse, who died at Hornell, was held at 10 a.m. today from the residence of her sister, Mrs. John T.

Browne, Waterford-Mechanicville R. Smith, Wynantskill, Succumbs Charles R. Smith, 57, of Maple treet, Wynantskill, collapsed nd died early last night shortly ifter burning grass near his lome. Coroner Anthony E. Maera said death was due to natu- al causes.

Mr. Smith was a former Demo- iratic Supervisor and Town Clerk or the Town of North Greenbush. While serving as supervisor Mr. Smith had served oh the County Highway Committee. Mr.

Smith, who had been in ill health, had been burning the grass between his home and the road alongside his property. He was stricken while sitting down. Wynantskilf firemen applied the inhalator in a vain effort to revive the man. The North Creen- bush ambulance was also sent to the scene. Smith was pronounced dead by Dr.

Walter Meeler of West Sand Lake. Trooper E. E. Brady of the Averill Park station investigated with Coroner Matera. Mr.

Smith was employed by the New York State Department of Labor for the last six years. He was the son of the late Charles and Josephine Doring Smith. Mr. Smith was born in Troy but had resided in Wynantskill for the last 40 years. He was a communicant of St.

Jude's Church in that community and was also a member of the Knights of St. Jude. He was also an active member of the Wynantskill Fire Department. Besides his widow, the former Isabel Dunne, Mr. Smith is survived by a son, William J.

MacWilliams of Highland Park, a sister, Mrs. Roland Finkle, and three grandsons. The funeral will be held Monday at 9 a.m. from the J. W.

Burns' Sons Fifth Avenue Funeral Chapel and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Jude's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

county meeting which were awarded by the New York Legion Department to the post and him, for the increase in post membership during the 1954-55 legion fiscal year. More than 825 members belonged to the post during this period. Joseph P. Bartoskl was membership chairman for the 1954-55 year. New post colors, recently purchased by the post, will be formally dedicated at the meeting Thursday Commander Dennis requested that members wear legion cap or legion uniforms for tht occasion.

Members of the Noble-Callahan Auxiliary unit are invited to attend. road, and at 10:30 a.m. from St. Mary's Church. Watcrford, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Francis A. Diehl, O.S.A., pastor. Miss Margaret Burns was organist and Miss Mary Parker was soloist. She sang 'Miserere" at the processional, Funeral of Mrs. The funeral of Mrs.

AnnuciatU Farone was held from the residence, 21 2nd Waterford, today at 9 a.m. and from St. Mary's Church at 9:30 a.m. where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. James M.

Seymour, O.S.A., Rev. Arthur J. Reilly was deacon and Rev. Richard P. Daley, O.S.A., subdeacon.

Miss Margaret Byrnes was organist for Miss Mary Parker who sang "Missercre" as the processional; "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory, and "Out of the Depths" as the recessional. Bearers James Montanari, DeWitt Campbell, William Gladz, Leano Meni- careli, James Gradoni and Joseph Cassella. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery where Father Seymour officiated. Father Seymour visited the home last night and recited the Rosary.

Funeral of Mrs. Huerter. The funeral of Mrs. C. Huerter was held from tht Morris-Stebbins Funeral Home, 2174 5th today at 9 a.m.

and from St. Jude's Church. Wynants- kill, at 10 a.m. where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas T.

Tooher, the pastor. Paul D. Carey was organist for Raymond Daus who sang "Mis- erere" at the processional, "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory, and "Out of the Depths" at tht recessional. Bearers were Edward Stobel, Richard Huerter John, James and William Dewan and George Waldron. Interment waa in St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Troy, where Father Tooher officiated. Father Tooher visited the homt and recited the Rosary last night Funeral of Mr. Therrlault. The funeral of Joseph E. Ther- rlault was at 10 a.m.

today from the Stanton Funeral Homt, B. F. Comstock, Former Employe Of Phone Dies Benjamin Franklin Comstock, 75, former Trojan and a retired nstailer repairman (or the New York Telephone Co. in this city, died yesterday at the Thompkins County Memorial Hospital. Mr, Comstock, a resident of New field, Tompkins County, retired from the Troy plant in June, 1945.

He is survived by his wife, Edith Ladd Comstock; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Wilkins of Newfield, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Wagner Funeral Home in Ithaca at 2 p.m. Monday. Interment will be in Inlet Valley Cemetery, Ithaca.

GIVE SHOW Boy Scout campers at Camp Saratoga of the Saratoga County Council presented an "Aquatic HURT IN ACCIDENT Joseph Manory 30 of 7 Lake Ave. was injured in an auto accident near West Sand Lake last night He was reported in "good condition" at the Samari tan Hospital. He suffered lacera tions to the scalp and head. He was riding alone at the time of the one-car mishap. Show" for their parents and friends Thursday evening.

It was tht third show of season with the largest number of participants of any week this season taking part in the show. Barry McMenamy, waterfront director. was in charge of the event assist- kr WINS ARMY OPEN Ft. Meade, Md. (AP)--Pfc.

Dan Sikes of Ft. Meade wound up a four-under par round of 68 with a flourishing eagle three on the last hole to overcome a seven- stroke handicap and win the second Army Open Golf tournament yesterday. Auto Burned At Gasoline Station Utica (AP) An automobile containing four persons was destroyed by fire today while the gasoline tank was being filled at a service station. The occupants escaped injury. Firemen said the fire apparently was caused by a spark created by the nozzle of the gasoline hose coming in contact with the car tank.

There was no explosion. Three gasoline pumps also were destroyed. The occupants of the car were Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Eletto and their son, Ronald, 10, of Yonkers, and Mrs.

Patsy March of Yonkers. March, owner and driver, was standing outside the 1953 sedan. His right eyelid was singed. Stratum Gets Navy Promotion Samuel S. Stratton, WROW- TV news commentator and Schenectady city councilman, has been promoted to commander in the U.S.

Naval Reserve. He is assigned to the training center in Scotia. Originally commissioned an ensign in 1942, he served four years in World War II, most of it in the Pacific. He was recalled for two years additional duty during the Korean emergency as a member of the active reserve. He holds the Bronze Star Medal with Gold Star in lieu of a second award and won the U.S.

Naval Institute $1,500 essay contest with his essay on Korea in 1952. "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and "Out of the Depths" as the recessional. Bearers were Kenneth Webb, John and William McMahon, and William, John and James Donovan, Interment was in St. Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes, where Rev. James A.

Daley, O.S.A., officiated. Funeral of Mr. Miller. The funeral of Charles H. Miller was held from the A.

R. Fox and Son Funeral Home, Congress and 13th street, today at 11 a.m. with Rev. Donald N. Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist officiating.

Bearers, all nephews, were Leland, Henry, and Warren Seibert, and Harry Mambert. Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery where Mr. Jones officiated. Funeral of Mrs. Broadbent.

The funeral of Mrs. Marion Broadbent was held from the Charles H. Mason Son Funeral Home, 109 St. and 3rd today at 10 a.m. with Rev.

James W. Pennock, rector of Trinity Church, officiating. Bearers were John Gary, Jack Coleman and Edward O'Rourke. Funeral of Mr. Rehorne.

The funeral of George Rehorne was held from the Quandt Funeral Home, 23 Broad Waterford, at 2 p.m. today with Rev. Robert S. Little, pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, officiating. Bearers were Harold Wright, Harry Grober, Stanley Hicks and Norman Frazee.

Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. 328 Congress Cohoes, and at 10:30 a.m. from St. Agnes Jhurch, Cohoes, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was sung. Rev.

George Quinlivan of Sacred Heart of Mary Church, Water- vlict, was celebrant, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Franklin deacon and Rev.

Alfred L. Ashline was subdeacon. Mrs. Jamei Cox was organist and sang tht responses. Bearers were John Hanrahan Emmett and Frank Hennessey and Joseph Trera- blay.

Interment was in St. Agnei Cemetery where Father Ashlint, Father Quinlivan and Rev. Paul A. Keeshan officiated. Funeral of Miss King.

The funeral of Miss Maud King was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Harold L. Mower of 811 1st today at 1 p.m. with Rev. Seth N.

Genung, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Lansingburg, officiating. Bearers were Frank McKnight, Eugene Fallon, Harry Anderson and Harold Mower. Interment waa in Oakwood Cemetery. WITNESSES CONVENE--An elderly candidate for baptism is immersed in the Fleet Swim and Tennis Club pool yesterday in New York as Jehovah's Witnesses were in the third day of their annual assembly. Officials claim 1,300 persons were immersed yesterday.

(United Press Telephoto). Seixas Rallies In Last Set To Beat Moylan Philadelphia (AP)--Vic Seixas a Davis Cup player from Philadelphia, rallied in the final set to defeat Ed Moylan, Trenton, N. yesterday in a semifinal match ol the 56th Pennsylvania State Lawn Tennis tomorrow. The scores were 2-6, 7-5, 6-3, 0-6 and 6-3. Wimbledon Champion Louise Brough, in an earlier match, overcame a string of errors that cost her a set and defeated Barbara Breit, North Hollywood, 3-8, 6-4, 6-1, to enter the finals of the 55th annual Women's Pennsylvania State Lawn tourney.

Seixas will be after his fifth consecutive victory when he plays the winner of today's semifinal between Wimbledon Champion Tony Trabert and Hamilton Richardson. Miss Brough will meet Althea Gibson, New York, in the women's final today. Miss Gibson overwhelmed Janet Hopps, Seattle, 8-2, 8-1. Speigletown Mrs. F.

N. Simmons is confined to her home with illness. Clp. Alfred Woelfersheim who is stationed at California is home on leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Woelfersheim. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clews and daughter have returned home from' a vacation spent at Old Orchard Beach. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Briggs and family have moved their trailer from Cooksboro, and taken up residence on Westsel Road. Harold Reborn, Miss Janet Vicha and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lang have returned from, a vacation in Canada and at Paradox Lake.

Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Garth waite of Cornwall hive returned after spending a weeks vacation at the homt of Mr. and Mil. F.

N. Simmons. Schodack Board Okays Gas Project An application by Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. for the laying, maintaining and operation of conductors, pipes, mains and other appliances in the Town of Schodack, was approved Thursday at a meeting of the Town Board. The appliances are for the Thousands Receive Communion At Rites In Brazil Rio De Janreio, Brazil, (AP)-Thousands of Roman Cathollt men received Communion early today in the climax to seven and a half hours of continuous services at the 36th International Eucharistic Congress.

A midnight Mass preceding tht Communion was celebrated by Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York. He spoke before an estimated 150,000 persons in Congress Plaza. Tht celebration of the Mass was Cardinal Spcllman's only official duty during the Congress, which opened Tuesday. There was no estimate of the number of men who received Communion, but 200 priests spent an hour and 10 minutes carrying out the service. A special Communion for women was held Thursday.

Confessions from 50,000 children were heard yesterday in preparation for Communion today. The Congress last night paid homage to a CatHolit Church members in countries where functions of the Church are restricted. Msgr. Vincent Birzgys, auxiliary i to the Metropolitan of Lithuanians, presided at the "Via Sacra" ceremony. He told newsmen tht Via Sacra was designed to signify "that spiritual communion exists between Catholics of tht free world and those behind tht Iron Curtain." On the rostrum during tht ceremony were vacant thrones: for three Roman Catholic Car- conduction along and of gas across "in, under, the streets, alleys, highways and other public places" in the Town for, the purpose "of furnishing, selling and distributing gas for light, heat and power purposes" in in Schodack.

Johnsonville Walter Marpe Jr. is a patient at the Leonard Hospital, Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Besten and sons and Mrs. Anna Dickert of Mount Vernon are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fahey Jr.

and Mr. Fancy's mother of Scotia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gottsfield and Mrs. John Esmond.

dinals confined by the Communists--Joseph Mindszenty of Hungary, Alojzijc Stepinac of Yugoslavia and Stefan Wyszynski of Poland. A fourth empty throne was for Thomas Cardinal Tien, whom Communists have barred from returning to 'nil Peiping archdiocese. CITES DUSTERS Brooklyn Bavasi, Brooklyn vice president, has demanded action from National League President Warren Gilei against dust-off pitches thrown at his Dodgers which have "happened too often to be accidents." Too Late To Classify WOMAN to for In home, 1 week only (5 days). Nft housework. Oil BE HEIPERS-Two first Hollteil heifers tor ule.

Ctll CEdar 7-48S4. SALESLADY, experienced, for ItdlM Steady poiltloi dress shop. right parly. St. for 437 River BAR ROOM EQUIPMENT.

grill and bar room equipment, whole Dr part. Sacrifice prices. Arena Grill, 681 Burden alter fc.