The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 18

THE TROY RECQRD, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, Lawyer's Murder Trial Opens Job Development Funds Go To Latham The New York Job Develop- rehabilitation involved in the A A rf anD Authority yesterday an- loans is more than 200000 when completed thcv young St. Paul lawyer went onjnounced approval of $305,880 in, cxperied to rovide trial for murder for industrial expansion obs throughput the state. charged with arranging the'in three Xew York State com-j The New York Job Develop- brutal flavin- of his wife two in the Latham jment Authority grants long ui uLai iu iorm cewnnA Inane life he had insured forjarea and the other in Auburn. more than SI million. H.

Kay Kerr. executive di term mortgage loans which are channeled through non-profit industrial develop- derEd com of an- a r-nrrirtratmnc fnr inn nc. i i corporations for Indus- One juror was selected and'rector of the JDA, said the ex five panel members excused as'pansions are expected to createitrial expansion projects. These dramatic trial of T. Eugene J237 new jobs in the state within Thompson opened in the small.

'a year of the completion of the crowded courtroom of District: project. loans can cover up 30 per cent of the total cost of land and buildings for new expanded lor rehabilitated plants. Jury (Continued from Fife 13) to make a left turn, when his car was struck in the rear by a tractor-trailer owned by Vogel Trucking of Albany. Miss Maloney collected $3.100 previously in claims against settlement of the trucking firm and its driver, Henry LH- ienthal, the jury was told. While the jury.was deliberating in this case, selection of two alternate jurors was or- Judge Rolf Fosseen.

The two Latham projects will Keith S. McHugh, state com- fhe accepted juror, Sidney a total of 87 jobs. jcerce commissioner, is chair- Becker, a'retired Minneapolis! The newly approved second of the Jol'Development heating firm supervisor said was opposed to capital punish-1 Colonje Job Development meat, in response to a question by Defense Attorney Hyam Se- peckham presjdent gel1 (The funds will help finance a The five other possible jurors peremptor; Prosecutor William any of his 10. Senior Citizens Entertain Residents of Van Rensselaer Manor were entertained by Randau'j Equities will be contributed of the Senior Citizens 'Center Sunday at the manor. The program -vas sponsored by the Rcnsselaer County Chap- Technology of Latham.

Total cost of the project will are located Stale Albany. by the Industrial Park Development Corp of Latham, which will own the property and lease i lo The How we --why we forget Ronald James?" you can answer in a purchase of 3.2 few seconds. But in perform- ing this simple act you have combed through millions of memory files that "put microfilm to shame." November Reader's Digest tells how you possess knowledge you don't even, know about --and how it can be played through your mind like a reel of recording tape, if properly fttimuiated. Get November Reader's Digest now on sale. People have faith in Digest I to provide 76 new jobs after a year.

A $52,500, 15-year loan for Greater Colonie Job Development Corp. No. 1 of Latham to acres of land for Karl Paulsen and Sons Millwork and Lumber of the Town of Colonie. Total cost of the land and building will be 5176,400. The project is expected to provide 11 new jobs after a year of operation.

John S. Wyld of Albany, regional manager of- the State Commerce participated in negotiations leading to the loans for the Latham area projects. Since its establishment in 1D62, the JDA has approved a total of 41 loans, totaling Total investment in land and buildings for the new industrial plants expansion and ter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Marion J.

Daaahaet, chairman of the Red Cross entertainment committee, sewed as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of instrumental and vocjl selections, square dances, a recitation and community singing. Mrs. Lois J. Burdick served as music director and Mrs.

Mar garet Her as pianist. Also attending were Mrs. Florence Cummings, executive director of the Senior Citizens' Center and Malcolm Hormatz, president of the center. other jury which has been standing by since last Wednesday for a combined $103,000 auto accident lawsuit. It is based on a collision at Broadway and 5th Ave.

Dec. 10, 1961, involving cars owned and operated by Raymond Durivage, 6S 3rd Waterford, and Joseph Leathern, 356 1st Troy. Each driver is suing the other, Durivage for $25,000, and Leathern for 516,000. Thomas J. Leathern, 72 Ferry passenger in his son's car, suing both drivers for $15.000.

Another passenger, Maron Stoekwell Hoffman, with ler father, Henry Stockwell as guardian ad litem, are suing joth drivers for $22,000. Constance Hajeck of Wash- ngton avenue, Albany, a passenger in the Durivage car, and her mother, Marion E. Hajeck as guardian ad litem, arc suing Joseph Leathern for $25,000. Attorneys for the seven litigants as plaintiffs include Seynour Fox for Thomas Leathern. Mrs.

Moffman and Mr. Stockwell; William R. Murray for Joseph Leathern, and Benjamin Ungerman for Miss Hajeck and ier mother and Mr. Durivage. Defendants' attorneys a Thomas W.

Brown for Mr. Durivage and Charles A. Bohl for Joseph Leathern. Woman Killed Cayuga Heights (UPD--Edith B. Cook, 59, of nearby Ithaca, was killed Sunday when her car went out of control while going down a hill in this village and struck a tree.

She was alone. OORADIAN'S ODERN HOME FURNITURE Colonial, Provincial, Contemporary, Modern Shop Tuesdays 'til 9 The Whole Toivn's Talking! It's KROEHLER WEEK at MMH AND ONLY AT MMH Kroehler, the world's largest manufacturer of Living Room Furniture, offers a special group of 2-piece suites to during Kroehler Week only! A suite for every decor, in your choice of fabric and color! KROEHLER VALUE NO. 2 2-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM 168 (Continued from Page 13) teners from her first entrance in the cafe scene of Act II, and held them through the ups and downs of her amours and arguments with Marcello, the painter of the quartet, sung with a rich baritone by Ron Bottcher. Colline, the philosopher, sung by Thomas' Paul, and Schaunard, the musician, sung by, William Metcalf, rounded out the foursome, blending fine voices appropriately and rousing laugher in the burlesqued dance Puccini uses to lighten the fourth- let tension of Mimi's approaching death. Some -20 musicians of the City Center Opera's 42-piece orchestra played for this performance under the baton of Dean iyan.

By the third act the ilending was gorgeous, but during the first act their play- ng unfortunately at several the -voices if the principals. Colorful costumes and imaginative sets, particularly in the garden scene of the third act, a thoroughly satisfying evening, musically and dramatically. Difficult as it is to make sung dialogue natural, Lhe actors achieved this and the audience was able to revel in the music and feel with the artists the nuances of the action. Any earlier regrets that physical and financial impossibilities prevented the Arts Council from presenting the opera in a downtown Troy auditorium were' surely dispelled last night and in this reviewer's book, the council deserves a- curtain call and a round of applause as well as Olivia Bonelli and her cohorts. Concert (Continued from Page 13) ing Albert MacKinnon, first trumpet player in the United States Military Academy Band at "West Point--a tremendous performance with full and perfect balance and understanding between soloist and orchestra.

Beethoven's overture to "Leonore, No, 2, Op. 72a" concluded the first section of the biii. The beautiful ''Elegy for String Orchestra" by Elliott Carter and Brahms' "Symphony No. 4 in Minor, Op. 98" concluded the Obituary Funerals Charles W.

Opoka Charles W. Opoka of 870 4th Ave. died yesterday. Born in Poland, he ha-t come to this at an early age and had resided in Cohoes until ten years ago, when he moved to Lan- singburg. Prior to his retirement one year ago he had been employed by the Troy a Co.

of Cohoes for several years. A communicant of St. Augustine's Church, he was the husband of the late Mary Cicha. Surviving are three sons, Sgt. Edward Opoka, USAF, Wt.t- over AFB, and Martin and Charles W.

Opoka Jr. of Troy; a brother, William Opoka of and nii.e grandchildren. The funeral will be from the William A. Toohey Funeral Some, 114th St. and 2nd Thursday 'at 8:45 a.m., and at 9:15 a.m.

from St. Augustine's Church, vhere a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated Interment will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. W-aterford. Airs.

Lena Kakcly Mrs. Lena C. Wiggand Kakely, 79, of West Sand Lake, died Saturday at Albany Medical Center Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Albany, she had resided with her daughter, Mrs. John H.

Colfer, in West Sand Lake for the last 13 years. She was a communicant of St. Henry's Church, Averill Park. She was the widow of John G. Kakely.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Col- are another- daughter, Mrs. Ernest Whitmore; a son, Frank J. Kakely; two sisters, Adam Schottenham and Mrs. John Bisenius, eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

The funeral will be from Zwack and Sons Mortuary, 184 Central Albany, today at 8:30 a.m., and at 9 a.m. from Our Lady of Angels Church, Albany, where a'Re- quiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Agnes' Cemetery, Menands. Funeral of Miss Smith The funeral of Miss Louise S.

Smith (Schmidt) was held yesterday from the residence, 10 Woodrow Ct. and from St. Paul's Episcopal Church where Rev. Frederick E. Thalmann, officiated.

Bearers were Walter Schuke. Frank Langan, Thomas Russell. Frank Kane. Gene Boine and Stanley Studnicki. Interment in Elmwood ''ill Cemetery where Mr.

Thalmann officiated at the Mr. Lippraan's Funeral The funeral of Emanuel Lipp- found dead 177 2nd St. Mrs, Ann M. Butler Mrs. Ann M.

Butler, a native Ireland who had resided in Yoy the greater part of her fe, died yesterday at her resi- ence 2238 15th following long iliness. She was the of Thomas H. Butler of 'roy. She is survived by one son, Harold T. Butler of Troy.

She as a communicant of St. Paul he Apostle Church and was a member of the Rosary Society that church. The funeral will be Thursday 8:30 a.m., from the Mason unera! Home. 109th street and rd avenue and at 9 a.m. from Paul the Apostle Church 'here a Requiem High Mass be celebrated.

Interment ill be in St. Mary's Cemetery, 'roy. Funeral of Mrs. Rielly Funeral services for Mrs. S'ellie Rielly of the Boght were eld Sunday at the McNulty Home, 147 Hudson reen Island, with Rev.

George Croeze, pastor of the Reformed of the Boght, officiating, 'riends of the family were bear- rs. Mr. Kroeze officiated at the nterment in Trinity Cemetery, augerties. Funeral Of Mr. Wendell Funeral services for Bernard Vendell were held yesterday rom the Bryce Funeral Home, 820 5th Ave.

Rev. Daniel artridge, pastor of Levings lethodist Church, officiated. Bearers were Wendell and Carlon Saunders, Robert Swanick nd Paul Cullen. Interment ook place in Memory's Garden. evening of music.

The Albany Orchestra has Kroehler converts their tremendous experience and facilities into cash savings for you at "Modern Only during Kroehler Week will you get these top quality features--plus-built construction, foam cushions, quality nylon coverings-at this low, low price. Choose from a wide selection of colors ond quality nylon coverings for this graceful modern sofa and chair, styled for todays living. Allow 4 to 5-weeks for delivery. Order NOW Holiday Only 515 down, $10 a month, starting in Jan- Delivery! "Modern Home" is always dependable, always courteous! ORADIAN'S MODERN HOME TROY--366 River Street. -Shop Thurs.

and Fri. 'Til 9--AS 2-1081 WATERVLIET--227 19th Street. Shop Tues. and Fri. Til 9--AR 3-4521 gone very far in a short space ol time and the progress ol this group may in no little-way be attributed to Mr.

Curtis and his concertmaster, Edward A. Rice, and a group of players who are devoted to their art. We know. This orchestra sounded tinny and muffled away back in 1944 in a Troy Music Hall Concert. In 1951 and 1952, when we covered this ensemble-for another newspaper, things sounded better, but the orchestra has truly arrived and in every sense of the word.

It deserves the support which we fervently feel it had last night and which is but an indication of things yet to come. Perhaps a smidgeon of the gorgeousness of sound noted in the auditorium last night stems from the new "shell" or acoustic backdrop. With pardonable, conviction, the change could be noted, since we attended this school some 25 years ago when anything said or played could be hardly heard halfway back in the room. Mr. Curtis, a composer in his own right, brought Purcell through the.way few could do, to.

note one point. Mr. MacKinnon's clarion-like projections spelled pure musical delight and, as. for Edward A. Rice, his name has been a household word for so many years, to praise his first violin goes without saying.

All in all, this concert was harbinger of a musi- man, who was Thursday at his residence, was held Sunday afternoon from the Himes Funeral Home, 160.Pawling with Rabbi Julius Gutmann of Temple Berith Sholom officiating. Friends of the family acted as bearers. Interment was in Berith Sholom Cemetery. Sirs. Quinn's Funeral The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth G. Quinn of 2404 22nd was held yesterday from the Parker Bros. Memorial, 2013 Broadway, Watervlict, and a from Our Lady of Victorj Church, Troy, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. -Daniel B. Carroll.

Rev Francis C. Husselbeck and Rev. William A. Walsh were deacon and subdeacon, respectively. Bearers were George J.

and William J. Scholan, George C. Mead, William E. McNamara, Edwin P. Wr.lsh and Richard J.

VanSleeL Burial was in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Watervliet, the officers of the Mass officiated assisted by Very Rev. Msgr, William M. Slavin and Rev. Jo seph E.

Barker. Funeral of Robert Brott The funeral of Robert Brott, a native Trojan who served with the U.S. Army in he Pacific during World War was yesterday from the John J. Sanvidge Funeral Home St: and 4th and from SL Augustine's Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was cei ebrated by Rev. Thomas Behan, O.S.A.

Rev. Arthur O'Neil, O.S.A. was deacon and Rev. James E. Martinez, O.S.A was subdeacon.

Bearers were Harold Radz George Lansing, Wally Bryci and William Lutz. Father Behan officiated at the grave in St John's Cemetery. Funeral Of Mrs. Newton Funeral services for Mrs Anna Mae Newton were helc yesterday from the Bryce Fu ncral Home. 1820 5th Ave.

Rev Frederick E. Thalmann, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Churcl officiated. Bearers were friends of the family. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery.

Tag Wedding Cars Basildon, England (UP) Rev. William Winfield, recto: of St. Martin's Anglican Church complained yesterday that police ticketed the cars of wedding guests at his church. cal tradition, we feel, in whic! the entire community will be pround--and soon! One fine point which migh bear mention was a regular pi trol by Albany police throug the paring area lo ward ol footpads or 'other creatures the night which might partaking of the finer sort thing which the particular nigh had to offerl Bennington Woman Succumbs Mrs. Stella Colburr, Stone, wife of the former administrator of Putnam.

Memorial Hospi- lal in Bennington, died in that hospital yesterday. Mrs. SSoae's husband, John R. Stone recently retired from his administrative post. Mrs.

Stone was a native of Little Bock, where she was born Feb. 23, 1890. She received her education in Seattle, and after her family moved to the east, she married Mr. Stone in Manchester, Vt. She was a member of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church in Benninglon, and was also a member of the Evening Guild of Women of St. Peters and of the former Girls Club of Bennington. Survivors, beside her husband, include a son, John R. of Bennington; two daughters, Marjorie S. Merrill and Mrs.

Emily S. Kennedy, also of Bennington; a brother, John Colburn of Manchester, and a sister, Mrs. Viola M. Jones of Bennington. She is also survived by ten grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted from St. Peter's Church at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Committal services will be held at 3:15 p.m. at Factory Point Cemetery; Manchester.

News Parley Slated Washington (AP)--President Kennedy will hold a news conference "at 4 p.m. EST Thurs day, the White House announced yesterday. Javits, Keating "Concerned" About Depot Sen. Kenneth Keating and Sen. Jacob K.

JaviU last expressed concern over possible shutdown of the Schenectidy Army Depot. Sen. Keating said an Army letter that indicated study the' service's supply system has been but still under review" was "ambiguous and disturbing" and would cause deep anxiety among persons connected with the depot. He asked New York Congressional Steering Committee to head off any closing. Sen.

Javits, vice chairman of the steering committee, asked Sec. of Defense Robert S. Me- Namara and Army Secretary Cyrus Vance to withhold a decision until state members of Congress "present the ol the case." Deer Toll High Portland, Ore. (UPD--Mort than 1,000 deer are killed by automobiles each year on Oregon highways, according to State Game Commission. WHERE QUALITY SERVICE Residential 4 Commercitl -ROOFING- Roofs Repaired And Pointed All Tyes Of Roofs Installed Aluminum, Asbesto.

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