The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 11

TROY, N. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1945. THE TROY RECORD COHOES. BRANCH OFFICE, Z9H ONTARIO STBEF1 PHONE COHOES Ml Suspend Two Albany Police After Escape Philip O. ColTcy, Albnny police chiefp yesterday suspended two veteran policemen, each with more than twenty years of service, after the escape of a prisoner as.

he from the patrol wagon in front of Albany police headquarters. Both officers are charged with neglect of duty and will be given hearing before Police Commissioner James A. Kirwin. The escaped prisoner is John W. Graham, 32, who was being brought from Albany County Jail with six other prisoners for hearings in Police Court.

Graham was held on a grand larceny charge in connection with the theft of $548 from a ticket seller's window in Union Station two weeks ago. The officers are Patrolman William Cahill, a police i court attendant for twenty years, end Sgt. Elijah J. Watkins, in charge of court attendants. Cahill is 63 years old, and Sergeant Watkins, 51.

Chief Col'fey siiid Sergeant Wat- luns was neglectful in not sending xnore than one man to the jail for the prisoners. The police chief charged that Callill was neglectful in that he walked in front of the men. Boys' Club Plays Holiday Host To 200 Youths Tho Troy Boys' Club played host to more 200 hoys at Its annual Christmas party held In the clubrooms lost night. A motion opened the evening's entertainment followed by presentation of gifts, candy and oranges. Candy was furnished for the occasion by the men's board and oranges by the Troy Rotary Club.

A large Christmas tree featured the decorations. The tree was trimmed by Mrs. Chester Warren, Mrs. Harry McGrath and Mrs. Gardner H.

Patterson. Edward Kane, club director, and his assistant, Timothy Sweeney, were assisted in conducting the party by- members of the Leaders group including Anthony Kasparian, Michael Nicholas, Robert Talarico and Thomas Burtnick. Patton Girl Scouts To Slug Carols At Barker Park Girl Scouts of this area will present a carol sing tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Barker Park under the direction of Rev. William Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Watervllct.

The Salvation Army Band will furnish the accompii niment. The program will open with Come All Ye Faithful." Mayor John J. Ahern will give 'a brief address, which will be followed by half hour of caroling. Carols to be included are "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," Little Town of Bethlehem," "Noel," Christmas Tree." Holy Night," "Away in the Manger," "Good King "Wenceslaus," with the Scouts of Troy singing the part of the king, and the Scouts from Greon Island, Watervliet and North Grecnbush Bineins the part of the page. The program will "Silent Nicht" be closed with Fact Finders (Continued from Page One.) inent left a fact-finding board "free to draw such Inferences as it may choose." If price relief becomes factor in the wage investigation, Schwel- enbach directed that the fact- iinders' wage decision first be approved by the government wage stabilization board.

Where necessary, a board may recommend to stabilization administrator that lis standards for approving wage increases for price purposes be aroadcncd, Schwellenbach said. If wage increases are recommended without question of any price relief, the fact-finders may urge an employer to make them effective immediately. Limitation On Ability To I'ay. In the "no-price-increases" cases, the policy specifies that: "To tile extent necessary to satisfy itself that the employers are in position to absorb a recommended increase, the panel must necessarily inquire into the issue of the employers' ability to pay. Ability to pay is a limitation on and does not necessarily constitute a measure of the amount of a fair increase." Tiie policy would permit board to inquire into the profits and earnings position of an employer, when necessary, as well as into production and other costs when relevant.

The statement by Schwellenbach resulted primarily from a dispute which developed in the oil hearing over propriety of using prices and profits in detemiining wage issues. Although it was handed to the oil board, it was regarded as establishing policy for all federal fact-finding panels. Cleanup Sleel Vote Favors Jan. 14 Strike Pittsburg Scattered returns from yesterday's cleanup voting by 45,000 C. I.

Steelworkurs showed more than live to one in favor of a strike to enforce demands for- a $2 a-day pay boost. Unofficial returns from the National Labor Relations Board and other sources showed workers 35 plants in four states voting 4,748 for and 910 against a strike. Union leaders luive already ca.lltd a walkout of workers for Jan. M. 650,000 steel- (Continued from 1'ufo One.) lungs, and that although ho recovered from the Initial shock that morning, his lungs filled up with mucus.

All efforts to stop the Increase In the flow of mucus were futile, Spurling suld, and early yesterday morning Patton showed signs of heart failure. "Late Thursday afternoon Patton was in a very critical condition." Spurling said. Doctors had hoped to fly Putton home within the next week or ten days and the General was enthusiastic, Spurling said, adding, "He had all the courage in the world and was confident he would pull through." Spurling revealed that Patton ad suffered two embolisms several ears ago when he broke his leg. ut had survived them. Patton had been sleeping since p.m.

until the moment he died. "When I talked to him just be- ore he went to sleep he was bright nd alert," Spurling suid. "He said felt better and very comfort- ble." With the General just before he led were Capt. William Duane, curosurgeon of the 97th General Hospital, who had been in con- tant 24-hour attendance, and nurse Lt. Margery Randell of Ashland, Vis.

McNarney told reporters: "It is my painful duty to an- iOunce the death of a great lighter a great man. "General Patton died this MacArthur Issues Triple Denial Of Charges Didn't Slap Continued from 1'ugo One.) find downs in life. He had his, but all In all his was a great and Tokyo WP-- A triple denial was serviceable life to his country." issued yesterday by General Mac- Secretary 'of War Patterson sent Congress (Continued from Page One) nation to play its part in the international organization. It enacted the Brecon Woods monetary pacts and extended the reciprocal trade agreements. It continued the dra.fl until May 15 and price controls un til June.

It cut income taxes. It empowered the President to reor- ganizu federal agencies. It made new provisions for veterans. Opens Inquiries, It was a busy Congress, and an i i i one. It opened inveslig- Yes lord ay's votes, for employees ations of the Pearl Harbor attack of 145 firms in 15 states, were scheduled in response to petitions the union Hied with the NLRH aftor the petitions for the gigantic steel vote of Nov.

28 Returns from last month's balloting favored the i by live to one mnjoriiy. The official tally showed yes votes and 83,859 no votes. Gas Kills Family of Four at Pillsburg, Pa. Pittsburp, (INS)--A young father died yesterday in a. Pittsburg hospital of carbon monoxide poisoning only a few hours after his wife and two children succumbed in their gas-tilled one-room apartment.

The dead were Harrison Woy, 30; Mrs. Alice Button Woy, 22; Judith. 30 months, and Harrison, 8 months. Woy died without learning of the deaths of his wife and children. Police said the monoxide gas apparently came from a small fitove, the only source of heat in the apartment.

Patterson Aid Named Washington UB--Howard C. Pot- ersen, of Alexandria, yesterday was given a recess'appointment by President Truman as Assistant Secretary of War. A former New York lawyer and a Republican, Petersen has been aspecial assistant to War Secretary Patterson. A GIFT WORTH WHILE Give a loved one an eye examination and a pair of glasses for Christmas, A pifl they will thank you for many times. Our 4flil certificate enables you to do ft the easy way.

Time Payment Plan At No Extra Cost T. Brandon OPTOMETRIST 115 REMSEN ST. Phone 757 Cohoes of atomic energy and many othci matters. The Pearl Harbor inquiry conducted by a joint committee the Senate and House with all the stops out, continues into the sec ond session--into the year of con giessional elections, P.ut between the cherry buds oi April and the snows now crusting the Capitol, Mr. Truman recom mended much other action which Congress has not taken.

He wanted before Christmas a law which would authorize fact finding hoards to operate in vita labor disputes and empower them to dig out evidence by force of and which would forbid strike while the boards deliberate. Only Thursday he emphasized again why he thought a law was neces aary. He wanted an act pledging thi federal government lo lake slop for "full employment." As the en of Ihe session came he wrote con gressmen that the bill they ha framed could complish the not "efficiently ac purposes intended and renewed his original request. Proposals Not Enacted. The President also asked fo compulsory military training-, fo congressional pensions and pay rises, for a higher statutory mini mum wage, and for an act which the elected speaker of th House Instead of the appointei Secreta ry of State would succeei to the White House after the vie president in case of death.

Congress considered these proposals, some of them at lenglh, bu none was enacted. Other presidential recommenda tions, on which Congress perhap did not have time to act this scs sion, included a compulsory "heaU Insurance" program and machine ry for domestic control of atom energy. In addition there was th proposal to merge the War an Navy Departments, on which th President officially spoke his min only Wednesday in his tenth mes to Congress. All these mailers go over to th new session starting Jan. 14.

Baptist Church Plans Candlelight Service The singing of familiar and un usual carols and a candlelight ser vice will feature a corimunlty caro tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at th First Baptist Church. In a candlelight processional, th choir will bring light and song int the darkened church. The congre gaUon will join Ihe choir in th singing of carols ond tthrlstmn hymns under the direction of Rev Richard Cummings. parlor.

The choir will bc led by Georg Pickering. Five unusual carols wi he included: They are; "Masters i This Hall" "The Birds" 'Song the Crib" "The Shepherds and th Inn" nnrt "Who Knocks so Loud Holy Night" will he innsr Mrs. Sanford Osterhout, soprano. Scriplures, prayers nnd a brie Christmas will be give: by Mr. Cummlnss.

ilng at the Heidelberg. 130th Hospital in "His injuries were grave, but his Ight to overcome them was gal- ant. He went down fighting. Paton would have died in no other "And now, for us over here and .31 who applauded his bravery, here is a sudden empty feeling. "Ho brought to us a large part if our magnificent victory and this, oo well known to ned description, elongs to history." Chief Surgeon Summoned.

Earlier in the day the 130th Sta- i'jn Hospital issued a bulletin say- ng- Patton's condition was consid- -rcd serious, and Maj. Gen. Albert V. Kenner, Chief Army Surgeon in Europe, was rushed to his bedside. The lung condition which weak- him was described as having Arthur's headquarters to broadcast tntcmcnts that he opposed use of "Russian occupation troops, halted he sailing of Australlian occupa- ion force for Japan and threatened resign.

The denials were touched off by roudcasts made from Tokyo by Tighe of the American Sroadcasting Corporation. MacArthur branded Tighe'3 statements as having "absolutely no iasis in fact" and one was dismissed with the terse comment by a MacArthur spokesman that it vas an "unmitigated falsehood." (After issuance of the denials broadcast a reaffirmation of lis previous statement that MacArthur's express desire is "that the Russian troops not be allowed to ake over the Japanese Island of Hokkaido." He said he obtained his information "from a reliable and honest source und I still consider it both reliable'and MacArthur's denial of Tighe's reports that he did not want Russian in Hokkaido, and that he hrcatened to resign rather than jermit it, was made in a statement ssued by MacArthur's press relu- ions office. The statement said Tigho's reports had "absolutely no basis in fact" and added: "For the second time in recent veeks it becomes necessary for me deny the allegation that I have to resign. I am here to serve and not hinder or obstruct he American Government. It is ny full purpose to see the thing hrough.

The question of Russian participation in the occupation is 3 matter for other decision than my wn." Tighe's statement in a Thursday night broadcast that MacArthur lad hailed the sailing from Aus- ralia of occupation forces bound "or Japan, because of Russian disapproval, brought the sharp statement from a MacArthur spokesman that it was "an unmitigated falsehood." een complicated partial jaralysis of the diaphragm, direct- due to injury to the General's spinal cord. A week ago last Sunday, shortly before noon, the General's sedan collided with an Amiy truck on the superhighway on the outskirts uf Mannheim, Patton was found splattered with blood from cuts about his face, reclining in the back seat of the wrecked vehicle. An ambulance rushed him the twenty miles to Heidelberg in minutes. Brig. Hugh Carries, neurosurgica: consultant to the.

British Army ped to Heidelberg 1 from England, while Mrs. Pntton and a ncuro- surglcai specialist, Col. R. G. Spur ing of Louisville, boarded plane at Washington to rush to the General's side.

A several days of observation General was placed in a tra apparatus to realign tho vertebrae, and his condition improvci steadily. Early this week he was removed from the traction and cast was applied, covering his neck and upper chest. He sat up to eal and read, and doctors called 'he speed of apparent recovery "amaz- "np." Then lie took for the worse from bronchial secretions which led to congestion of the lungs. As Patton neared death, Mrs Pattnn was down the hospital corridor in the special room which was provided for her. A lieutenant ran from Patton's bedroom to dis close her husband was dying.

Mrs. Patton rushed to her husband's bed and was by his side when he drew his last breath. Shi later told Spurling she was "tlior oughly satisfied" that everything possible hnd been done to save his life. I'iuropcaii Burial. She decided her husband would be buried "over here," meaning in northwest a Arm, spokesman said.

The grave prob ably will be in one of the battle fields on which the Third Arm fought, in France. Lt, Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, who succeeded Patton as commande of the Third Army, ordered flown at half staff and instructed all military installations to holt memorial services. "We personally lost a grea friend and the country a great citi zen and soldier, his family a trui and devoted husband and Truscott said.

Patton's job was war, and he ha( worked at it with aniazing succes: for more than 30 years. But he was to the world diplomacy, and his remarks am actions off the field of battle kep him in hot water. The flrsl great criticism rosi when Patton slapped a soldier who was suffering froo battle fatigue, during the Sicilian campaign. Gen. Eisenhower made Patton apologize publicly, but kept him for his assignment later to the Third Army, Three months ago Patton was Mrs.

Patton message saying the loss of her husbnnd "is a heavy blow to nil of us" which he added will be "felt severely by all ranks of the Army and by the millions of Americans who so highly admired his magnificent leadership a brilliant accomplishments the war." Eisenhower's Statement. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Chief of Staff, issued a statement saying: "He was one of those men horn be a soldier, an ideal combat leader whose gallantry and dramatic personality inspired all he commanded to great deeds of valor.

His presence gave me the certainty that the boldest plan could be even more daringly executed." "It is no exaggeration to say that Patton's name struck terror at the heart of the enemy." Senator Wiley recalled that earlier this week he had advocated permanent promotion of Patton to the rank of lieutenant general. He urged that the honor be given posthumously. Patton's four-star rank is temporary. Electrical Union Tunis Down G. E.

Pay Boost Offer New York W)--The negotiating committee of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union of America, (C.I.O.) last night rejected as "grossly inadequate" a proposal by the General Electric Company for a 10 per cent wage increase for 89,000 U.E.W. mem- Other comment: Senate Minority Leader White "takes hie place among the first three or four military leaders of our history." speaking to the Senate "The whole country is saddened by the loss of one of the most gallant and heroic leaders. He did not send his men on-- he led them," Cohoes Church Will Present Concert The fourteenth annual Christinas concert of the choir of St. James' Methodist Church, Cohocs. will be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

under the direction of, the Vespers Planned At Cohoes Officer Given Terminal Leave from Navy Lt. (j. g.1 Vincent W. Cotter of VIllirCll 25 Nivcr- Street has been granted terminal leave a serving with Plans 'have been completed for a musical vesper service at the I Silliman Memorial Presbyterian the Navy for -11 months, it WAS announced yesterday. Tho officer, who has returned to left hirf post as director choirmaster, Maurice Sllrk.y St as director and Miss Mabel G.

Spence, assist- phjsicai uca ion The program follows: Organ Prelude Processional: Ccinc All Ye Faithful" Anthems: "Bethlehem" Burtlett "0 Joyful Christinas Sons" Govaurt Holy Night" Adam-Orem Pinno, Mnhel Sppnce Organ, Maurice R. Stnrkoy Anthems: Night of Holy Memory" "The Angels' Song" Organ Offertory Wilson Stickler Maurice R. Starkey Anthem: "Holy Night Brahms-Wilson Selection: "Yuletide Echoes" Sanders "On Wings of Song" Mendelssohn Violin, Robert Minnich Cello, Maurice R. Slnrkey Piano, Mabel Spence Anthem: "What of the Night?" Thompson Senior Choir Silent Prayer for all in the Army, Navy. Marines.

Merchant Marine and Women's Auxiliaries. service. During his period overseas. tenant Dotter served on Okinawa, Kamerretta and the Western Carolines and took part in mine destruction operations in the West China Sea and North China Sea as well us off Kyushua. Japan.

He was on board the second American vessel to enter Saseho, Japanese naval base. Lieutenant Dctter served on LCI (D1092, flagship -of its group. He is the husband of Mrs. Noonan Dotter, a member of the faculty at Cohoes High School. Tho officer, who is the son of the late William Francis Dotter, retired Cohoes business man who died Dec.

11, stated yesterday that his plans for the immediate future are indefinite. Yule Gathering. The first annual Christmas party of the Albany Novelty Co. employees was hold Thursday afternoon and evening at the plant in the Harmony Mills. Among the guests were D.

H. Werblow, presi-1 Church, Cohoes. The observance will begin at 5 p.m. tomorrow and will be presented by of the choir and Sunday school. The program Is as follows: Gloria in Excelsls Deo French Carol Gounod Wade A Christmas Carol Come All Ye Faithful The Story of the Nativity St.

Luke Ethel M. Colley Dear Baby Jesus German Carol Into the Quiet N'ight Cromwell June A. Merrill Gesu Bambino Yon A Christmas Wish Britan Marion G. Smith Christmas Eve Is Here Love's Offering French Carol Gregory Majority Leader Bark Icy, Benediction Rev. Earl C.

Fryer dent of the company, Jack Kolis, vice president, and Mrs. Kolis. The shops were decorated with Christ inns greens and music was for dancing. A long buffet 1 supper table had been arranged Patton's two daughters, Mrs. James W.

Totten and Mrs. John K. Waters, were both in Washington at the time their father's death became known. The General's son. George S.

Pat ton, a West Point cadet, started by a i Washington soon a he had been notified. The Organ Postlude Cohoes Board Reclassiiics 21 Registrants Twenty-one Cohocsiers were reclassified Thursday by Conors Selective Service Board 345. All have been discharged from the service and are now listed as 1-C. Included in the latest i are: George Belierose, Victor Bouchard, Raymond Borden, Anthony Antonacci. Peter Hatulyk, Armand Choiniere.

Metro Dunko, Norman Brpen and Rene Turpin. Earl Murray. Joseph Michaud. Washington W--Newsprint con-. Francis Guilliaiimc.

James Bcrnar- trols, excepting inventory restric-i din, Anthony Silvestri, Salvatore family will be taken to Heidelberg for the funeral, which will be held Monday. Newsprint Controls To Be Lifted Dec. 31 tions, will be lifted Dec. 31, Civilian Production A i i a John D. Small announced last night.

He said the derision to eliminate the newsprint ration order was based on recent recommendations of the Special Newsprint Committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the Newspaper Industry Advisory Committee and the Boron Congressional Committee on Newsprint, us well as on the statement issued last Nov. 28 by the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Small said the first two conimit- Ciotti, Zane Bogd.inowicz, Raymond Demers, William Naillr, Alfred Christopher, William Bechand and Francis Lange. Christmas Tarty. The annual Christmas party under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Collin-Ross Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, at across one end of the main shop.

More 300 employees and their guests enjoyed the supper and the program of songs, dances and community singing. A jitterbug contest was held. Among the guests were many servicemen including several former members of Company 105i Infantry, from Cohoes. John Schrirer, international representative of the A. F.

of and John J. O'lirien, international president of the Chemical Workers' Union, attended the party. John Klder and William Peter- son took charge of the buffet sup-! per. Miss Josephine Piwnica was treasurer. i Roger V.

Bellanper of the Novel-! ty Workers' Union, was cochuir man of arrangements. Alarms Damaged. Police Chief Joseph R. Garrett has issued a warning against caus- ing damage to tire-alarm boxes. According to a police report.

sever.il alarm boxes have been partially ripped away from supporting poles, wires exposed and other damage done. Investigation indicates I that the vandalism was perpetrated by boys. i Chief a warned that any- I one tampering with the a a sys Jean Carpenter The First Great Christmas Carol Barbara A. Lackman It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Selection from the Prophet Gibran Thora B. No Candle Was There Lehmann The Christmas Rose Chezy Jean M.

Smith Ave Maria Gounod Sylvia Spraggins Can You Keep Christmas Phyllis Weed Offertory-- We Thee Kings of Orient Are Hopkins One Solitary Life Suzanne Marden Silent Night Gruber Selection from the Prophet Gibran Mrs. Frank A. Miller Nazareth Gounod A Christmas Prayer Sylvia Spraggins Holy Night Adam-Bliss Postlude-- Holsworthy Church Bells Wesley which children of members were guests, was conducted Thursday in the G. A. H.

rooms on Remstin Street. Mrs. Vera Smith, president of the group, was general chairman of the arrangements com- "'Gifts were distributed from be-1 t(1 in an S' TM' i bfi tion with the next meeting Thurs- The U.E.W. last week voted five to one to strike plants of General Electric, West-1 Newsprint rationing went into mghouse and General Motors in effect Jan. 1, 1913, as the result of support of a $2-a-day pay boost, ap- a i ide shortage of paper, proxiinately 30 per cent.

progl aini publishers It recently turned down a Genn limited to a curtain per- eral Motors offer of a l.l'.i. ccnt-an- coru of the newsprint they used hour pay increase. i 1941. Joseph Dermody, international representative of the U.J£.W,, a i i the negotiating committee for I VO CoiIl'lS eral Electric locals had i i E. i D.

Spicer, vice president of the I company, of the rejection of the 10 per cent pay hike offer. Yesterday's ofier was rnadu by Charles General Electric non-union employees would given a 10 per cent increase a and that salaried workers earning between $3,000 and would receive annual increases. Mrs. Mae seated a I next Wl11 bc held installing officer Jan. 3.

Archambenult will president. The will bc Mrs. Mary A. Collin, past department president. To AfU'ml Session.

from Cohoes will A gnibhag was enjoyed ami refrshments were served. The Wednesday night, Jnn. 9. Closed. The meeting of Cohoes Lodge.

Loyal Order of Moose, scheduled for Monday, hns been cancelled Mansfeldt Appeal San Francisco courts yesterday rejected the appeal of E. Wilson, president Annie Irene Mnnsfeldt that said she be free from a jail cell for the pro-holiday week-end. She was con- called jpon you- before to do the difiicult. This time I'm asking the impossible." Buinper-To-Buniper. Men were pulled from their foxholes, loaded trucks and headed north over icy, treacherous roads, in an column, bumper to bumper, hurried and harried by a Patton who cajoled and swore as he bounced along in B.

jeep equipped with a blaring air- horn, loud as a steamboat whistle. Once into the Bulge battle zone, Patton's men and their tanks kept going right into battle without pausing for rest. They pushed on into the muzzles of German guns until they gripped with the Nazis. Grim, hard, bitter cold, bloody days followed. But on New Year's Eve Patton strode into a brietlng meeting, and told correspondents: "When you're in a brawl with a guy and you get him in a vital place, you squeeze.

Today we began The thrusting, pinching blows of the First and Third Armies knocked Germans back for 12 miles nt the western end of the salient I victed tliis week of manslaughter for the pistol slaying of pretty Mis. Vada Martin, a nurse. Mrs. Man.s- feldt. mother of three i will go before Judge Edward P.

Murphy next Wednesday for i a on the second part of her dual by reason of insanity." Judge Murphy rejected thu petition. Airs. Mansfeldt's attorney then carried the appeal to the rUstrict court which denied bail, saying evidence that the woman should be freed was insufficient. Dewey Asked to Urge Rent Law Extension Governor Dewey was asked to day to include recommendations for extension of the commercial rent control law ifi his message to the Legislature next month by an organization representing 6,000 small New York City businessmen. The joint rent action committee said that small business in New York "faces and unprecedented crisis," which force removal from New York City or squeezed into the wall by landlords I who arc "awaiting the opportunity' to pounce on them with expiration of the law." A delegation from Cohoes will or a ns een a attend the meeting of Contentment hecuuse of the holiday.

Reserva- Legion. the second degree unit of tions for New Year's Eve party the Loyal Order of Moose, to be conducted in Schenectady Sunday. Jan. 13. Enjoy Party.

Eighty persons attended the fourth annual Christmas party given by the management of the Albany Corrugated Container of Cohoes, for employees in the Surg Room of the Annex Thursday, G. C. Manor, plant superintendent, was toastmaster. Old Age Pension. A representative of the Social Security Board, will be in the Cohoes post office, Thursday, at 10 a.m.

to interview claimants for old age and survivors insurance and all other matters pertaining to the i Social Security Act. closed last night. The next met't- ing of lodge will be conducted at tho temple Monday, Jan. 14. Guaranteed Perfect KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS The Largest Selection in This Area $50.00 to $5,000.00 Tax Included Headquarters For Multifacel Diamonds The Diamonds with 40 Extra Facets (Time Payment No Eirra Cost) TIMPANE'S DIAMOND MERCHANTS For 57 Years 115 Remscn St.

Cohoes NOW GISIWO BAR and RESTAURANT PARK AVENUE and JACKSON AVENUE, COHOES US 1C--DANCING SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS--CHOPS--HOT BEEF BEER WINE LIQUOR WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS CALL COHOES 1678 into Belgium. K.NJOY I'AKTY. The Third Army had pounded to Fifty employees attended the the Reich border at three points a a Christmas party of the removed from command of his be- northeastern Luxemhouig. a a i department of Cluett, Pea- loved Third Army as a result of i the enemy's Sure River criticism of his actions in carrying out the denazification program in Bavaria. He was placed in command of tho 15th Army, which had become largely a "paper army" compiling a history of American campaigns In the war.

Just a year ago, on Dec. 22, German broadcasts announced that Patton's Third Army had begun "fierce" attacks on the southern flanks of the great Battle of the Bulire, and that the German ad- wince, i Hitler promised would reach Paris by Christmas, had been slowed. The enemy breakthrough had smashed 40 miles across Belgium, had broken through Luxembourg, had cut Allied supply lines and was driving on Sedan, when Gen. Omar N. Bradley called Patton.

and asked how long it would take to shift the Third Army from the Siaar to the Bulge. "Sir." said Patton, "it won't take me as loner as you would think." Patton flew back to his headquarters at Nancy, and called in his staff. line, and dug in on new positions four miles north of Bastopne. And at the same time came the clear skies for which Pntton had prayed body in the Surf Room i of the Annex last night. Follow- i ing the dinner Christmas carols were sung and dancing enjoyed.

Lois Lampcrs and Sally Brennan at. Christmas, and the air forces were in charge of party arrange' ments. Among those present were attacked in support. Patton hammered along a 50- mile front on Ihe German salient, sheared Nazi supply roads, threatened to cut off enemy armor which hnd pushed within 23 of Sedan. Fn 14 days the Third Army changed the Von Rundstcdt offensive into a German defensive hat- tie and claimed a large number tho 60,000 German casualties.

After three more weeks of tough- est fighting, the Third was overrunning northern Luxembourg, and smashing at the tail of a racing for cover behind the Sieg- I fried line. By Jan. 27 the the Third Army had rolled up to the Our River frontier, wiping 1 out the last vestiges of the bloody Ardennes bulge. Patton also is survived by his son, Lt. George S.

Patton, 3rd, nnd two daughters, Mrs. James W. Totten nnd Mrs. Jamca K. Waters, Cipperly.

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