The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 5

AMIL ML Of tmL Ley Arrist fcaj-'a officer WBctr Maurallo 'efcarpt nekton dririni aid intttftnnf mtk a JWOjM officer Ua afftaranct ii Troy Mic. diurt yerterdiy morniu Profeuor UJtoy CUrk off UM1SU it. wu armtrt about pjt Saturday bjr off-duty Patrtiaun S. A. MawitUo.

U- court erterday Profei- CUrk charfed with (ravelin, eaat Lee avenue a cantos nunBtr and dnvinj rf who- told the to endanger utinf the court that hu clienrwai free OWB recognizance Justice, Daly et the bad at S500 property bond or cash bail Clark wat placed in.the pruoner't. dock to await the bail potting Tbu Mr. Me- Itaac did minutes later in the form of each Professor Clark released Following hu release, Pro feMor Clark and Mr Mclsaac Mid that they planned to send a letter of protest to Public Safety Commissioner John J. Sanvidge on Officer Maunello's conduct in the case Incident occurred at Warren and Lee avenues with the professor being stopped by Officer Mauriello in South Lake avenue. Professor Clark was head of the Department 'of Mechanics at RPI when he retired in 1990 and is now professor emeritus of mechanics at the institute' He.continued to teach, for 10 years after his retirement, on a part-time basis He has been one'of the most active members of Oakwood Avenue Church for years and is a past mod erator of Troy Presbjtery.

Tht protestor wu represent ed it court by nil attorney, J. Howard McUaac, and tered 1 a plea of innocent when 1 Pohct Court Juttiet Joteph F. Daly completed reading the Tbe can wu adjourned until May tocwd Chant Mate A tecond charft of intetfer- Int a police officer in the performance of hu duty tias then read by Juitwt Daly and Mr. Mclsaac began to apeak for hu client The justice told Mr. Mclsaac that he was not pmg to hear the case at that pomi and that he should restrict his remarks to hu client's plea to the charge.

Mr. Mctsaac mid that he was attempting to enter a plea and continued, stating "this officer (Patrolman Mauriello who also stood before the bench in uni form) was not known to be an 'officer by my client at the time of iht incident as he wai in 'civilian clothes He assaulted my client by attempting to pull him from the car My client "thought him to be a thug He (Officer Mauriello) was screaming and jelling and scared my client half to death Attorney Continue! The attorney further stated that client was a retired RPI professor and that after asking the man '(Mauriello) for identification that the. officer showed a card of some sort but the professor was unable to determine just what it was Justice 1 Daly had earlier in structed Court Clerk Mrs Julia Fitzgerald not to take down Mr Mclsaac's statement. He said that all the-court wanted was a "guilty or not guilty plea at the arraignment." The j'udge reminded the attorney that the time for statements would come at the trial. Mr Mclsaac then entered a not guilty plea for Professor Clark Officer Mauriello spoke up ind said thai he did not yell shout and his wife and children were his auto which was parked nearby He said that he told the professor that he was a police officer and the professor "You will not Fitchburg Bans Chute Jumping Fitchbuit, Mass (AP)--Parachute jumping was banned Fitchburg yesterday following the death of an 18 year old Northeastern Univeisity fresh- man'Saturday Frank Sweeney, a Massa- chu'ctts Commis sion inspector, said the ban will be in force until parachute equipment in the area can be inspected.

Police said after Philip Ploeser of Bright Waters, plummeted half a mile to his death in his first parachute jump that a pin which held his parachute together while it was packed'had not been removed appar ently tried to use his emergency chute but waited until he was too near the ground' "You only have seconds to make up jour mind on a jump like said 60 Firemen newly, famed Troy Fire Department Holy Name'Society held lU 'trst corporate. Communion and breakfast Sunday noniniatst Michael's Church. More than GO members of tbt new unit, tni of its t)pe in Ihe Albany "Diocese, led by Chief William J. smith, marched, full uniform, from Burden avenue and Mill street to the cturco on. Stow avenue.

Rev. Francis G. Jams, pastor, welcomed the' new unit and that if it' had not bctn for the i alor and devotion to duty shewn by members of the Troy Fire Dept "this Temple ot God would not be hero today for you to worship in" (He referred to the serious fire in the church last year which was stopped before it damaged the church proper) The breakfast followed in the basement auditorium with Rensselaer County Fire Coordinator John Leary as the principal speaker. Another highlight of the event was the-election of officers of the new societj Bat tahon Chief Frank Walsh Sr was nsmed president; Fireman Robert Bendon, vice president and Eiremim Martin Ryan, secretary-treasurer. Fireman Peter Hickey was general'chairman for the' affair and Joseph G.

Fitzgerald, police and citv hall reporter for the Times Record, was toastmaster. Rev Edward Fitzpatrick Catholic Chaplain, commended the group 'for its fine showing and said it set a wonderful example to the joung people of the city Public Safety Commissioner John Sanvidge commended the men for their showing as did Chief Smith Capt William Thoenix, president 6f the Uniformed Firemen's Assn served as a teller along with Hickey determining the elec Leary spoke of the dangers faced by firemen in the major blazes throughout the year as well as the eternal fire that they must also avoid at death Edward Lillybridgc, former civilian superintendent of the hose.de pot was also honored at the event The group also discussed the holding of a father son Com munion breakfast at a later dale 'Yesterday's prepared and breakfast served bv the women of St Michael's panth. jPoliceman Scuffle, Hospitalized A 23-jear-oH Trov policeman under treatment at St. Mary's PRESIDENT Burton Wilcke yesterday was reekcted president of the Rensselaer County Tuberculosis anl Public Health The election was held at the annual luncheon meeting in the Troy YWCA Left to right, Rabbi Julius Gutman, a director of the James M. Blake, medical director of Glenridge Hospital and guest-speaker, Mrs Wilcke, Rt Rev Msgr.

Matthew Brennan, reelccted Mce president, Albert P. Hems, reelected treasurr, and Edward W. Pattison, elected president. IB, Public Health Assn. Elects, Hears Dr.

Blake Burton W. Wilcke was reelected president of the County TB and Public Health Assn for her second term at the annual meeting of the association jesterday at the Troy YWCA The speaker at the annual meeting was Dr. James M. Blake, medical director and staff of Glenridge Hos pital, Schenectady who talked on the challenge offered by respiratory disease Dr.Thomas Pemrick was reelected first Mce president Three named vice Rt presidents Rev Msgr Mat- thcw M. Brennan and Rev Edward Young, both reelected, and Edward Pattisonrnamed to office for the first time Albert Hems was reelected treasurer and George Yamin, secretary directors were named for three year terms, Albert J.

Catone, Charles Cohen, Mrs. Charles Daniel, Dr Martin Davis, City Court Judge Mat thew M. Dunne, Albert Hems, Kenneth McFarland, Edward Pattison, Mrs Dean Taj lor and JIrs Wilcke Mis Ralph Isehn was elected a director to succeed Mrs. Armour MacDon aid who has moved fiom the area. Habbi Julius Gutmann was chairman of the nominating FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS 88 PROOF.

GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Of course it costs more. surprise about Four Rests Is not Hut it costs more. Tht surprise is that it costs only a ptnny moro a drink. i Four Hosts is from moro txpon- shro grains gradod and Tht btst thtro art, says tht fOMrnmtnt. Thtn.too, Four Rests is niadt a mon'txptn sivt way.

A sptcial way of bttndinf with choict frain ntutral spirits. Tht purpost btini to kttp that raro Four Roses (lavor alive in your drinks. It works. Ice, you'll find, can't melt away the character of Four Roses. Mix can't mix it up.

This being so, of course Four Roses costs more. Your investment in a bottle stands you about a penny more a drink. Remarkably JBUf more, wouldn't you say, in view of the facts. 5 FIFTH QUART PINT committee with Charles S. King and Paul J.

Cronih. The annual meeting heard re forts of the executive director, Edward V. Cushman and officers of the'association. Dr. Blake, is a member of the executive board of the State Committee on Tuberculosis and; Public.

Health he state commissioner of icalth's committee on tiibercu- osis hospital legislation' dis cussed various types.of respira- disease and told of moves combat them. The annual luncheon served at noon at the Y-WCA. At the meeting which olldwed directors were elected. Officers were elected later at an organization meeting of the board. told the association that atthou'gh tuberculosis is still- a.problem, since 1952 the health association has had more i consider chronic respiratory chronic bronchitis, and cancer of the bronchus.

Ke described the two categories of chronic disease the case of patient rcquiri ig care for the remainder of his life and the case of the patient wiUi a chronic recurring disease who periodically return to his occupation and fairly normal life Closely Replated Chnnic bronchitis and emphy sema he decribed as closely related but distinct illnesses. Bronchitis is irritation of the lining of the lungs Emphjsema is the loss 0f ability of the lung to expand In the case of em- physem.a he said, the disease is insidious, great damage being done'before patient realizes that his shortness of breath is more than "too many cigarettes or just a matter of getting older." BIske said that he believed that smoking is one of the of em- shysema. "I have never, seen a case in a non-smoker," he "Treatment is.of no avail unless the patient stops smoking It is per fectly- useless to spend time and treatment unless the patient' immediately ceases to smoke. He said that.chronic.bronohitis and emphysema 'become the leading cause of disability on the Social Security program The Public Health Assn. can help, Dr Blake said, by pro of education, by fighting a.r pollution, bj mass sunej techmgues, perhaps by fellowships for study of the respira.

tory disease problems. 5-Month-OId Twins Fatal Smoke Victims New-York (AP)--Five-month old boy. and a gjrl, died of smoke inhalation yesterday their apartnrent Police said their mother had left them alone while she went to laundry. The twins, who had not yet been named, were the children of Mr and Mrs Raul Intrago of the Sunnyside; section of Queens. They were found on a day bed in the apartment on the top floor of 'a'three-stpry build ing.

"Best Month" Cancels Two Flights (Mohawk Airlines canceled two flights out of the Albany County Airport yesterday because too many pilots had exhausted their April quota of 35 hours a tnpnth flsing lime, a sookesman fion he Albany office announced last night He stated April was the best month the airline had expen enced in its 14 jears of seruce at Albany Airport. 32 On Average Day Airlines schedules 32 flights out Ainport, an 'official of the: firm disclosed; The for lhe curtailment, which also affected eight other cities serviced, by- the airlines, that "business was great." Passenger had "increased 23 per cent in April over March, and good flying weather led Mohawk to add extra flights during the Mohawk in all canceled 19 of its 128 scheduled flights -es- terday. The cancellations affected flights to or from 19 cities'in six states. Normal Today A Mohawk spokesman said the airline expected to return to normal operations todav al although he said did. no know at this time how this would foe accomolished Today is the last day of April It was the'second time in less than a sear that Mohawk cur tailed service because of a shortage qf pilots who had log ec less than 85 hours, the federally prescribed limit a pilot can fly in month.

Mohawk said 16 of its 222 pilots had no flying left this month. Jospita! for a as the result of a scufile with a Vaterviiet man at Congress and Iner Streets early last night Patrolman Hugh Shcidnck of 44 College Ave: was in satis- "actory condition, hospital at endants reported He is held for X-ray examination and observation His alleged assailsnt, William 20, listed by police as residing at 1540 3rd Ave, Vatenhet, is being held at Central i Station on charges of assault, second degree, which is a felon, and iolation of Section 1851 of the Penal Law (interfering with a police officer in the pcrfor mance of his duty). Hartman will be arraigned in Police Court this morning. Hartman, police said, refused move from the corner when ordered to do so by Patrolman Sheldrick. The latter placed the Watervliet man under arrest and Hartman reportedly said: "Leave me alone." A brief struggle ensued and he policeman was reportedly punched in the stomach.

Patrolmen Scott J. Peddie and William Foy of the "radio patrol assisted Officer Shel- dricfc in the arrest. Hartmaa, jolice said was finally taken into custody a block.from the Intersection of Congress and River streets. Hartman was taken to the Jolice station and then removed Ambulance Service Corp. to Samaritan Hospital, where he as treated for a laceration over the left eye.

He was released and returned to the po ice station in a police.car by Officer Foy and Peddie. Fire Wrecks Area Plant Albany CAP)--A: spectacular fire, visible for miles, last night destroyed a lumber. company in New. Scotland, just south of Firefighters from 10 volunteer companies fought the flames. Their efforts were "hampered by a lack of water." Richard Long, owner of.

the Long Lumber Co: on Route 80, estimated his in excess of The flames fed by ruptuied oil cans, were visible in Greenbusli, about nine miles from the scene. The wind-fanned fire destroyed a half-mile of a lumber, a drying kiln, trucks and a concrete block showroom. Long said he thought" the blaze ignited by a grass fire that had started hear his firm, Carpeiilers Nominate Edward Lacosse Troy Carpenters Local No. 78, United'Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, last night nominated Edward Lacosse Sr. for.

business representative: Nominations for union officers, delegates and one trustee will be held at the Troy Labor Temple May 27. To Fix Barge Lock' Opening of the closed Metal of the Birge Canil in Mont. gomery County west of the Troy Area was postponed May 20 yesterday The aecboa 05ed hen Repairs For Depot The Scotia General Services Administration.depot to tie repaired, made waterproof jainted, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, Y.

was told jesterdaj The federal agency will open bids on the project May 27. dam serving one of the in- erfer6d wl it was announced yesterday in Albany more time wat needed to repair the lock. Peace Corps Seeking 4-H Specialists The Peace Corps hu sought the assistance of 4-H Clubi la recruiting volunteer! who art either home economists or.are familiar with the operation and repairing of farm machinery. According juh- milted to the Rensselaer Couaty 4-H Club, more than 200 volunteers with home training are serving in 20 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Volunteer home says Mrs.

Peggy Lipinski, ant county 4-H Club agent, working within school, syxtemc as teachers, or as dietitians in schools, state -and hospitals. About 300 home are needed to begin training this summer for Peace Corps projects in IS- countires in Asia Africa and Latin America. County Agent Elwood Hacker reoorts the corpj vitally needs with experience-as agricultural mechanics, who can also offer ingenuity and common sense along with their knowledge. Training for mechanics will begin earb this summer for Peace Corps projects in Braiil, Chile, Colombia, Guinea, Mt- laya, Pakistan and Senegal. Application forms, and other information may secured from Hacker in the 4-H Club oflnce the Post Office Building.

From our 3rd Floor COTTON SHOP Cleanup Campaign Noiv In Burg; Parking Warning Given Residents Troy's cleanup campaign movci into lansingbiirf thii week ai crews began cleaning streets from 101st street 'north the north City Line. Public Works Commissioner Leo Quiglry said that crews began cleaning the east tide of 2nd avenue jester- 4ay. He reminded mMenti of the area to. watch for the yellow no parking cleanup ligns to appear an their streets. When the ligm are placed residents of that side at the vtrton streets should not paik their autos there antll after the cleanup crews Ihe ipot the folfowinf morning, week a record 1W loadj of trash and dirt were carted Iron the central tectloi of the city.

Qiililcy urged if iMentt in Lanninffenri; (o place out their trait and other, uwanled materials for pickup by thTcrm. Egyptian print in Drip-dry Cotton 12-20, UVi 3.98 A summer time favorite! Drip dry cotton print with 0 flattering square necklint, easy-full skirt with 2 roomy carry-all pockets. Side'zipptr closing. Brown or blut. Cotton Shop, Third Floor 1.