The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. 1955 Past Officers Oi OES Install Installation of officers the Past and Present Matrons OES, for the first and second Albany-Rensselaer-Schenectady district took place recently at the Chapter House in Albany with Mrs. Olive Friday as installing ofTicer. Marshal was Mrs.

Betty Mattick, assistant marshal, Mrs. Minna Groesbeck; Mynna Frost and musician, Mrs. Mable Benway. Mrs. Anna Martin of Schenec lady was seated as president, Mrs.

Ruth Shillinglaw of East Greenbush, vice president; Mrs Violet' Gillespie of Delmar, secretary; Miss Helen Herbert of Troy, treasurer; Mrs. Betty Mattick of Albany, trustee; Mrs Martina DeFey of Troy, chaplain, and Mrs. Dorothy Dawson of Cohoes as color bearer. Other officers installed were Mrs. Helen Ford of Schenectady, marshal; Mrs.

Juanita Schenk of Schenectady, historian; Mrs. Isabelle Turpin of Earlton, warder; Mrs. Ada Pangburg of Vallcv Falls, sentinel; Mrs. Alfreda Krepelin of Schenectady, blue ray; Mrs. Lillian Starker of Castleton, yellow ray; Mrs.

Marie Tucker of Schenectady, white ray; Mrs. Mary Scamon of Rensselaer, green ray; Mrs. Ann Bradt of Troy, member of the Waterford chapter, red ray, and Mrs. Myrtle Cooney of Schenectady as musician. Appointive officers seated were Mrs.

Alice Turner, general chairman of the floral committee; Mrs. Marie Yahn, chairman of finance, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Russell and Mrs. Anne Stilan; Miss Violet Smith of Albany, Mrs. Louise Harvey of Troy and Mrs.

Helen Johnston of Schenectady publicity. Dinner was served with Albany, Coeymans, Ellen Nicholson and Ella C. Perry Chapters of the Eastern Star in charge. The association will meet Saturday at the Masonic Temple in East Grcenbush. Members of Genet, Philippine and Gratitude Star Chapters will be hostesses.

Area Labor Units Back Center For Senior Citizens Labor organizations of the area have asked that the city appropriate a minimum of 57,500 IS NEW COUNTY GARAGE--With a completion date of Dec. 31, work is being rushed on the new garage for the Rensselaer County Highway Department just south of the present garage in 1st avenue, between 121st and 122nd streets. Bids were opened Oct. 28 and construction was started last week on the project, for which the Board of Supervisors has authorized 355,000. The new building will have stalls for housing six completely equipped snowplows and two power shovels.

Frank Antolick of Schaghticoke has the contract for general construction; William J. Tyrrell, Troy, electrical work; Trojan Hardware plumbing, and William F. Bradley, Troy, heating. In order to get the highway equipment under cover during the winter weather, a bonus will be awarded on contracts completed ahead of schedule and a penalty will be levied against contractors failing to complete their work on time. Probe Bias! Before Crash Oi Airliner Denver (AP) Evidence that something "foreign" exploded with a "bomb-like" blast is reported study by official prnbers of a Nov.

1 United Air Lines crash which killed 44 persons. Disclosing this, James N. Peyton, chief of the Civil Aeronautics Board's investigation division, said last night that the rear lug- guage hold of the DC6B plane a. shattered by the explosion. Sidewalls of the luggage compartment "were pushed out and the 1956 budget as a recrealionj deparlmenl ilem, ihe money lo he used for a Troy Senior Citizens Center.

This would be a community project for all "senior citizens" regardless of race, creed or color. A survey has shown that there are 7,500 persons of more tfjan 65 years in the cily. for Ihe appropriation was signed by Roy Gregware, comanager of the District Joint Board; Walter C. Flanagan, president of the Troy Federation of Labor and Joseph C. Killian, president of the CIO Council.

the floor was in pieces," Peyton It reporter, appeared something "for- Produce Prices At Menands NOV. 11)35. The market was firm trir eabbape. VEUETABLKS Beets, 1 bunches Hrocroll, doz. bunches Cftbfospe.

preen, nurce box CabbaRe, Savoy bu. a doi bunches a crate Cefery 1 dot Celery, Pascal, 2 del. Undlve. 1 t)U. Kacarole, bu.

Onions, green. 100 t)UD4Ml Parsnips. bu. bu Pumpkins, crate. H.ilblies, 1'JO bundles Eplnnch, bu.

Squash, acorn B-luash. butternut, bu. rj'iuasn. delicious Turnips. bu.

PKUIT Apples, Cortlaml oox Apples, i bu. Apples. MaclntoMh, bu. Apples. R.

I. Greening! Apples. N. Spiel box ECitiS Lnree. crate i 2.50 1.75-VMin 1.25 1.00.1.50 1.00-1.50 1.25-1.51 3.00 1.00 1.00 6.00-6.00 1.50 1.00-1.25 0.00 1.25 1.25-1.50 1.75-2.50 1.50-2.00 1.25 3.60 REPORT PLANE LOST Angra Do Heroismo, Azores (UP)--Radio reports from a Swedish ship said today it had seen a plane explode and fall into the A a i last night.

It gave the location as somewhere off the Bay of Biscay and said tearch planes were in the area. TRAFFIC FINES HEAVY New York (INS)--A record 34,264 traffic summonses were returnable yesterday in New York City's five traffic courts and a record total of $60,835 in fines was collected. eign" exploded in the airliner crash near Longmont, he said. Asked to explain Peyton said he meant something "nol a part" of the plane. He said luggage stored in the No.

4 compartment had an acrid smell, "like gunpowder, or an exploding firecracker." Peyton would nol say it was a bomb that exploded. He said: "We know there was an explosion on board. there are several pecular aspects but I don't know the- answer yet." He also declined to say how long the investigation might take. Most of the plane wreckage has been moved from near Longmont to Denver, 32 miles southeast. There it has been placed in a a a for continued study.

The tail section, virtually in Funeral of Mrs. Rilcy. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick J. Riley was held frofti the residence, 224 5th at 10 a.m.

today and from St. Patrick's Church at 10:30 a.m. where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph A. Conway.

Rev. James J. Daley and Rev. Bernard acted as deacon and subdeacon, respectively. James F.

Gilmore presided at the organ and sang 'Miserere" at the processional, 'Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory, and "When Day's Shadows Lengthen" at the recessional. Bearers included John Conway, George Jubic, Thomas and William Dougherty, and Walter and Ned Hart. Intermerft was in St. Joseph's Cemetery where Rev. William H.

Hunt officiated, assisted by Rev. Robert Hart, Rev. Joseph I. Hennessey and Father Conway. Delegations attending the funeral were from Sisters of Mercy of Troy, Rensselaer and fium-ath- olic Central High School.

Mrs. Duchanc's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. George Duchane of Haswcll road, Colo- nic, was held at 9:30 a.m. today from the Parker Bros.

Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Watervliet, and 10 a.m. from St. Patrick's Church, that city, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. J.

Mullen, assistant pas- of St. Joseph's Church, Green from other wreckage. The bag- gcgc compartment is just forward of the tail assembly. Peyton said "there still has been no evidence of malfunction" of the aircraft. Investigators estimated the plane was at 11,000 feet and still climbing when the explosion occurred.

It was the second United Air Lines crash in the Rocky Mountain region within a month. On Oct. 6 a UAL coach i smashed into Medicine Bow Peak in Southern Wyoming, killing all 66 aboard in the nation's worst commercial air lines disaster. Doorman Leaves $185.000 Estate Chicago (AP)--A doorman at a Michigan avenue club for 45 years, who is believed to have bcncfiled from stock market tips from members, left an estate of some 5185,000, it was disclosed last night. The fortune in sccurilies was discovered in a safe deposit Ijox held by the late Thomas Burns, who had been a doorman at Ihe Chicago Athletic Assn.

from 1901 to his retiremenl in 1946. Red Chiefs Kick Up Heels At Gay Party In Kremlin Moscow (INS)--The first secretary of the Mos- and heirs of the "ten days thai shook the world" kicked up their heels in a lively fashion last nighl to mark the 38th anniversary of the BolshcVik revolution. The selling was mosl unprolc- larian--Ihe gliltering and gilled SI. Vladimir Hall of Ihc grcal Kremlin palace. The palace was built hy the czars and old Moscow hands said Ihc revelry lasl nighl was the gayest lo be seen, by foreigners al any rale, since the Romanoffs departed.

Premier i a i Bulganin, President Kliment Voroshilov and Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov all whirled around the dance floor to a polkas and gavottes. One of the most popular part- cow Communist Party. The lop Soviet Communist, Nikita Khrushchev, was the only reluctant dancer.

He venlurcd out once but retired shyly until former Premier Gcorgi Malenkov tugged at his sleeve and persuaded him to have a go at a gavollc. Malenkov proved lighl on his feel and Ihc aging Marshal Voro- shilov showed none of his years on Ihe dance floor. The "hot" music for the evening was provided by a military band. The dancing was preceded by Ihe usual lavishly prepared buf- fcl in Ihe cavernous St. George's Hall.

The top Soviet leaders of government and party mingled with the dress-suilcd diplomatic corps while all chomped caviar, gulped 'aers Katerina Furl- vodka and sipped champagne. DEATHS Obituary FUNERALS 1J1C I I ILlilil 111- nil, i lad, fell lo earth a mile distant Island. Rev. Joseph Oalhout Edmund J. Burns were deacon and subdeacon.

Miss Mary C. Dcvcry presided at the organ and John J. Fogarty sang "Misere" a i a 'Dominc Jcsu Christe" at the offertory and "0 Most Holy One" at the recessional. Bearers were Christopher J. Kelly, Nicholas N.

and Michael V. Duchane, Waller J. Walsh, Harold J. Teal and Rosario P. Houle Jr.

Inlerment was in St. Palrick's Cemclery, Watervliet, where Father Burns officiated al the grave. Last nighl, i'afher Burns visited the funeral ionic and recited Ihe Rosary. Mrs. Hayes' Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma B. Hayes was held at 9 a.m. loday from Ihe residence, 870 3rd ind at 9:30 a.m. from St.

Augus tine's Church where a Requiem Mass was offered by Rev. James il. McNally. St. Augustine's Boys' Choir sang the responses to the Mass and Emile Catricala was at the organ.

They sang 'Domine Jcsu Christe" at Ihe offertory, and "De Profundis" at the recessional. Bearers worn fames J. Perkins. Danahcr, Harold William F. M.

Perkins. Fred C. Lallman, John Hayes and Jacob Warnkcn. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery with Falher McNally officiating.

Lasl evening Father McNally visited the funeral home and rccilcd Ihe Rosary. John D. Wait. John D. Wail, who was born in Norlh Stcphentown hut lived in Troy and vicinity most of his life, died suddenly yesterday at his Wynantskill home on the Averill Park road.

His wife, Ihe former Abbie M. Garvcy, died several years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Miller, and a son, LeGrant Wait, both of Troy.

Another daughter was the late Mrs. Viola Filling. The funeral will be held Thursday al 2 p.m. from the Washington Park Funeral Home, 222 3rd St. Interment will be in the Elmwood Ccmelery.

Funeral of Mrs. Lyon. The funeral of Mrs. Mary N. Lyon was held al 11 a.m.

loday from the Himcs Funeral Home, 1928 5th with Rev. Leland L. Harrison, curate of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating. Friends of the family acted as bearers.

Interment was in Elmwood Hill Cemetery. Funeral Of Mrs. Hanebury The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Hanebury was held at 9 a.m.

today from, the McLoughlin Funeral Home, Glen and 6th avenues, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Patrick's Church where Rev. William H. Hunt celebrated the Solemn Requiem Mass with Rev.

Bernard C. Lynch as deacon and Rev. James D. Daley as subdea- con. James F.

Gilmore was at the organ and Mrs. Lillian Teta sang "Miserere" as the processional, "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and "Ave Maria" as the recessional. The bearers were Frank John M. and Raymond L. Hanebury, Hugh J.

Davey, Thomas M. Gallagher and Roger L. FitzGibbon. Burial took place in St. Peter's Cemetery where Father Hunt officiated at the grave.

Father Daley visited the funeral home last night and recited the Rosary. Mr. Casorclli's Funeral. The funeral of Rocco Casorelli native of Italy who resided in Troy for muili tlian 43 ye held today at 8:30 a.m. from the A.

Mancini Sons, Funeral Home, 168 4th St. and at 0:30 a.m. from St. Anthony's Church where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. An- selni Sanniola, O.F.M.

Rev. Six tus Cavagnaro, O.F.M., was deacon and Rev. Lawrence Pizulli, O.F.M., was subdeacon. Miss Winifred DcLong was organisl and Mrs. Rose Julian soloist.

They rendered "Miserere" at the processional: "Domine Jesu Chris- at the offertory, "Pic Jesu" it the conclusion, and "Out Of The Depths" Ihe recessional. Bearers were Jerry Marchcse, Frank DcMario, Mario Cicolli, Alert Donate and Louis and Dom nick Rolondi. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery with Father Cavagnaro officiating. Paul F.

Rozck (Rozicki). Paul F. Rozck (Rozicki), 69, of 3 St. Joseph Troy, died early loday at Pawling Sanitarium after a long illness. Born in Poland, he came to the United Slates in 1912 and resided al Greenfield, until moving to Troy in 1928.

He was employed by Republic Steel Corp. until retiring three years ago. A communicant of Holy Trinity Church, Mr. Rozek was a member of St. Joseph's Society there, and also was a member of the Polish American Club of Rensselaer County.

Surviving arc his wife, the former Ca'rolinc Sikora; a daughter, Mrs. Warren Julian, and a son, John P. Rozicki, all of Troy, and three grandchildren. Funeral plans have not been completed. Mrs.

Ricgcrt's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Charles E. Ricgert of 23 Bank St. was held today at 9 a.m.

from the Leahy Funeral Home. 336 3rd and at 9:30 a.m. from SI. Francis dc Sales' Church where a Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Paul F.

Engcl. George A. Gcigcr, organist, sang "Miserere" as the processional, i Jcsu Christe" during the offertory, and 'Soul of My Saviour" as the recessional. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.

The bearers rere John J. Bowman, Robert E. McDermotl, Francis 3. Kennedy and John T. McCarlhy.

F'alhcr Engel and Rev. Victor C. O'Brien visited Ihc funeral home last night to recite Ihe Rosary and Lilany for Ihc Dead. Funeral of Francis E. Ryan.

The funeral of Francis E. Ryan was held at 9 a.m. today from the Edward J. Quinn Funeral Home, 2339 loth and at 9:30 a.m. from SI.

Paul the Aposllc's Church where a Requiem Mass was celebraled by Rev, Francis S. Hicks. Mrs. Ernest L. Tetrault presided al (he organ and sang "Sub Vcnite" al Ihe processional, "Domine Jesu Christe" al Ihe offertory and "In Paradisum" as the recessional.

Bearers were Nicholas A. Schnurr, Robert Law School Plans For Celebration Ralph D. Semerad of Troy, pro fessor of law at Albany Law School, will be moderator at a public celebration marking the 200th aniversary of the birth ol John Marshall, chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1801 to 1835. The program will be held Nov 17 at 7:45 p.m.

at Albany Law School, 80 New Scotland Albany, under sponsorship of the trustees, faculty and Student Bar as part of a nationwide observance of the bicentennial ol Marshall's birth. Principal speakers will be Supreme Court Justice Francis Bergan of the Appellate Division Ralph F. BischofT, assistant dean and professor of law at New York University School of Law, am Frederick L. Bronner, professo DJE Amprir-an history at Union College. There also will be a film, "De cision for Justice," a dramatiza lion of Marshall's part in the famous Supreme Court case Marbury vs.

Madison, in whicl it was first ruled that the na lion's highest tribunal could de clarc an act of Congress uncon- slitutional. Marshall served in the Rcvqlu- tionary War, the Virginia Assembly, the U.S. House of Representatives, and was secretary ol state under President John Adams before being elevated to the Supreme Court bench. He is remembered principally for his interpretations of Ihc Fedcr.r Constitution in the early years ol the Republic. An advocate of strong national government, he handed down opinions setting constitutional policies which have been followed by the high court Road Contract Reduced At High Auto Speeds Dayton, Ohio (UP) --You're really "flying" when you drive excessive speeds.

A good por tion of your tires loses contac speeds with the roadway. When cars travel at over 60 miles.per hours, ccnlrif ugal force develops a "throv out" in the tires that pulls then away from the pavement, accord ing to engineers of Dayton Rub her Co. That's one of the reasons whs you can't stop fast at high speeds There is less rubber on the pave mcnt to get a good grip. Ant the gripping surface narsowi more and more at higher anc higher speeds. McCormick, George J.

DcLory, John Cavanaugh, A J. Quest and William L. HofTmcistcr. In termcnt was in St. Mary's Ccme tcry where Rev.

Anthony Crucetti officiated. Funeral of Mrs. Fields. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fields was held at 10 a.m.

today from the Daniel D. Purcell Son Funeral Home, 489 Pawling and at 11 a.m. from SI, Basil's Church, Colonic. Rev Basil G. Horsky officiated.

Bear crs were Charles F. Ingram John L. Leany, Lawrence Fisch ctti, John M. Call, Edward Zibro aanri A M. Gambich Icr.

Interment was in SI. Basil'. 1 Cemetery, Colonie, where Fahtei Horsky officiated. Funeral of Mrs. Downing.

The funeral of Mrs. Ethel Downing was held at 2 p.m. today from the Brycc Funeral 1820 5th with Rev. George Borthwick, pastor of the 5lh Ave. Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Bearers were C. Leonard J. Agcr, John Fabricius, Harold S. Turner and Vincent J. Mclntyre.

Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. GM Corp. "Too Big," Witness Says Washington (INS)--A Senate witness charged today that General Motors Corp. is so big it unwillingly threatens countess companies and eventually ur free American institutions." The was made by Theo- ore K. Quinn, a New Yorker ong identified as a foe of big usiness, in teslimony prepared or delivery before Ihe Anti- lonopoly Subcommillee headed Sen.

Joseph C. O'Mahoney D) Wyo. Quinn was called as Ihe unil pened ils long-heralded inquiry General Motors. Joseph W. Sums, subcommittee counsel, de- cribed the company as the vorld's largesl manufacturing irm with an annual net sales of 0 billion dollars, a net profit of ne billion and assests of five )illion dollars.

Congressional attention focused General Motors three years go when Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, then retiring is president of the firm, was up or Senate confirmation. He then made his much quoted remark hat "What is good for General Molors is good for the country." O'Mahoney said there is not a single community in the nation hat is unaffected by GM's operations and policies. Among the many questions he said the inquiry seeks to answer is whether he anti-trust laws are adequate to control such a gianl. O'Mahoney got a quick "no" that question from Quinn, former vice presidenl of General Electric Co.

who now has his own small management firm in New York. Quinn, who has attacked big business in various books and magazines, said new laws arc needed to curb giant corpora lions. He proposed a "maximum free enterprise (for Ihe greatest number)" bill. Under his proposal, firms with a net worth of 100 million dollars or more would be put in a special group. They would pay higher income taxes, would not be lermitled to absorb olner companies and would have other restrictions.

However, Quinn devoted most of his 19-page statement to attacking General Motors because of its sheer size. He said a firm doing a hundred million dollar business is a giant, that one that does a "billionaire business" is a monster "and when we get to General Motors, we run out of words." Quinn argued that the dc cisions of comoany managements like GM and U.S. Steel can "dc termine the whole course of the country's development in human relations, organizations, opnortu- nily, profils and prosperity." Charges Union Ploi To Seize Democratic Party Miami, Fla. (AP) Sen. William Knowland (R-Calif) said today that some labor leaders hope to capture the Democratic Party and gain control of the government by 1960, if not in 1956.

Knowland, the Senate Republican leader, said in a speech prepared for the U.S. Savings Loan League that the people and Congress are going to watch how the leaders of the combined AFL and CIO attempt to wield political power. "There are some in the ranks who the Democratic Party as they have in the State of Michigan and making it into the American equivalent of the British Labor Party," of the new labor combine visualize taking control of he declared. "They hope by capturing a great existing party to retain the name, the tradition and the ties and loyalties of generations. By I960 if not in 1956, they plan thereby to gain control over the governmental structure of this country.

This is not in the best interests of labor or the nation as a whole." Knowland, who probably will seek the Republican presidential nomination if President Eisenhower doesn't run, thus joined Chairman Goldwater (Ariz,) of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee in criticizing political activities of labor leaders. Goldwater said in a recent report that "CIO goon squads" had been used in gaining what he contended was labor control over the Democratic Party organization in Michigan. His charges that labor leaders were planning nationwide "massive use of political slush funds" were denied by union leaders. Knowland's support of the Goldwater theme indicated that a substantial bloc of Republican! may b.e ready to fight openly the labor leaders they contend are always backing Democrats. KnoH'land said he wonders if "free American workmen, many of whom are (union) member! not by voluntary election but by compulsive economic necessity, (will) be content to have their collective power placed at the altar of any single political party or candidate." School 14 Holds Special Assembly At a recent School 14 assembly, the second grade class under Ihe direction of Nadia Haitko presented a program for the primary grades of that school in honor of Veterans Day which will be observed Thursday.

Participating in the program were John Sansalone, Deborah Rosen, Thomsa Aldrich, Florence McConncll, Esther Dean, Patricia Browcr, Fcrec, Peggy Stockwell, Richard Morse, Phyllis Carcllo, James Lavignc, James Sisson, Sandra Wishart, Angela Lasciano, Allan Blakeborough, Charlotte Dozois, John Maxwell, John Reed, Cynthia Wagar, Robert Wcllcr and James Berry. TROJAN PROMOTED Word has been received of the promotion of William II. DeMcrs II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

DeMcrs Jr. of Cropseyville, who has been promoted to Ihc rank of lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. LI. DeMcrs is chief engineer on the USS Barton and is stationed temporarily al The Isle of Palms, S.C.

Sharret Will Urge U.S. To Arm Israel a (AP)--Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett will go to Ihc United States this week to renew Israel's bid for arms. A foreign ministry spokesman explained the request arises from renewed Israeli-Arab border clashes and efforts by the Soviet bloc to penetrate the Middle Easl Ihrough arms and economic aid for Arab states. He said: we had been favorable lo a limilalion or re- slriction of armaments to the Middle East. Now we ask for Uie right to a balance in armaments." He made it clear Israel now wants arms equal to the reported iiilti million dollar shipment igypt has begun receiving from the Czechs.

Sharetl already has laken his views to Geneva where he saw Secretary of State Dulles at the Big Four foreign ministers conference. Sharett is expected to leave for S'ew York Wednesday. The trip lad been planned for some time Lo boost a current Israeli bond drive and help the United Jewish Appeal. The bloodiest Arab-Jewish bat tie since the 1948 Palestine War has just underscored Sharett's warning at Geneva thai peril of war in Ihc strained Middle Eas' has increased. Hardly had he relumed fron Geneva and Paris than Ihe fighl ing flared al the Israeli-Egyptian border in the El Auja-Nizana zone about 50 miles south of Gaza Despite U.N.

appeals for Jews and Arabs lo restore Ihc peace in Ihe slrifc-lorn zone, plus the four-day military lull in the i i there, there was no assurance that il will nol break oul again. In Ihc pasl Israel has received some arms from abroad. These lave been moslly light arms, nothing like Ihe heavy guns, tanks and MIG jet fighters reported lo be involved in the Czech shipments to Egypt. Sharett may warn the United Stales again of another danger in Ihc shipment of Czech arms to Egypt. Sources here quote an Arab proverb thai says it the camel is allowed to stick his nose into Ihc lent, the whole camel soon may be inside.

These i a point out thai i the guns ami tanks and planes, there probably will come Czech and Russian technicians to show the Egpptian soldiers how Lo operate their new equipment. That might be a firsl slep toward sending in Soviet officers to train Egyptian troops. DIES AFTER VOTING Syracuse (AP)--Joseph P. Radford, 70, suffered a a a heart allack in a voting booth immcdi- nlcly after casling his ballol today. Lansingburg Tops Cohoes By 20-6 Lansingburg High School beat Cohoes High, 20-6, today at )ame Field in the final scholas- ic football game of the year for each school.

The game was an Eastern Division game and enabled Lansingburg to finish -onference season with a 3-0 record, tied with Columbia High School. Lansingburg scored first as lohnny Krumanocker carried the jail 6 yards tor a touchdown to climax a ground drive in which Jerry Hinman and Connie Keado vere prominent. The conversion try failed. Cohoes tied it up after halfback Bob Hrynezuk stole an Arnie endron pass on the Burg 40 and raced to the 1-foot mark before Hinman brought him down. Cohoes quarterback Dan McAlonie carried it over for the TD and the conversion failed, making it 6-6.

Burg scored next as they recovered a Cohoes fumble on the 34-yard line and marched to the 1, where Dan Minchan, in at quarterback, carried it over. Gendron try for the point via a running play was good and the score at the half was 13-6, for Lan- singburg. The North Enders added touchdown in the third quarter on one of the game's most spectacular plays. Hinman made a circus catch of Gendron's pass and the play was good for 45 yards to the 1 yard mark. Mine- ban went over for the TD and Gcndron ran for the extra point, making it 20-6, which was the final score.

After the game Lansingburg elected captains for next year. Chosen for the honor were Richie Temple, right tackle and quarterbacks, Minehan and Gendron. THE TEST--Specialist 2c Francesco V. Gugliotla, 24, of 16 2nd Whitehall, prepares for a parachute jump in Germany as a member of the 78R2nd Parachute Maintenance Section. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Gugliolta, Whitehall, th" youth was graduated from Whitehall High School and has oL-rn in the Army since 1948. His duties, in addition to testing para- by jumping include repairing and repacking the equipment. U.N. Assembly Still Deadlocked On Council Seat United Nations, N.Y.

(INS)-The United Nations Assembly took nine ballots today in the Philippine-Yugoslav a over a Security Council scat without settling the issue and postponed further voting for two weeks. A record number of 21 ballots tvcro taken in the grueling election race since the Assembly first began voting Oct. 14. On the final ballot of the morning session the Philippines polled 30 votes against 27 for Yugoslavia. The required two-thirds majority for election was 38.

At one point in the voting Yugoslavia, supported by Britain and Russia, gained a one-vote lead over the U.S.-backed Philippines. Tile Manila delegation however recovered Ihc ascendancy on the following ballot. Harrimans Vote At Central Valley Central Valley (AP) Gov. Averill a i a voted at the firchouse in this Orange County town today, and Iheu walked across the room and enrolled as a Democrat for next year's primary. Party enrollment by voters akcs place on Election Day ill rural counties where previous personal registration is not re- luirccl.

Harriman, at the wheel it a station wagon, arrived with lis wife from their Ardcn farm it Harriman at 9:30. The Governor voted 15 minutes later, fol- 'owing Airs. Harriman. FREES PALS London An unselfish rhesus monkey remembered his' pals when he broke out of his pet shop ca'j? yesterday. He freed 27 white mice.

7 parakeets, 2 canaries and 7 finches. Too Late To Classify RrvM.M.Fi SALF: at pratt, Fir.M Bftpti.n Cluirrh. S2 i 0 a.m. -4 p.m. Spon- hy Wom.Mi IfMfi Windsor, 2 door A a i a i i pood.

AR 3-4ft)2. after CO AT-- a i i i i hlack. r'w 12. In frtruliUon. likt Call ASliK 1 -J6l2..