The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 15

THE TROY RECORD, MONDAY MpRNING, JUNE 8, 1953 15 E. W. Alumnae (Continued from Eleven) ways did. I have heard it "aid thit the Closer you are to humility the closer you are to true great ness." Sketches Education Plan. Mr.

Warncke sketched the growth and inauguration of the present Emma Willard plan of edu cation which correlates the work of the students over a unified three-year plan. "I believe," he said, "that this plan is a great contribution to.the.whole field of education, but the point I want to stress is that it was not perfected by younj teachers just out of school, with all the new ideas fresh in their minds, but rather by women who have dedicated the greater portion of their lives to teaching, and to this fine school. "Miss Weaker we humbly thank you for your great contributions to the advancement of Emma Willard School. Your hundreds of former students, whether in this room or elsewhere, their parents, the trustees, and you colleagues at Emma Willard School, wish you God-Speed." Mr. Warncke also represented the trustees in announcing that a balcony to be erected in the Emma Willard Chapel will be named for John 0.

Amstuz, president of the Board of Trustees. In his announcement Mr. Warncke said, "At our last trustees' meeting we decided to erect a new balcony in the chapel which will give our choir the proper space its deserves and will also add to the seating capacity of the building. "The board of trustees, with the exception of the president has unanimously a enthusiastically oproved the following resolution: "The President of the Board of Trustees of Emma Willard School, by his planning, ingenuity, wise counciling and engineering ability, brought about the conversion of the old gymnasium into a beautiful chapel. A large portion of the funds necessary to complete this work has also been secured by'his efforts.

"We the members of the Board of Trustees recommend that the balcony to be erected be named in honor of John 0. Amstuz." In her introduction of Mr. Warncke, Miss Clemewell Lay, cohead- mistress of the school said, "It will come a shock to some of the seniors that the relationship between R.P.I. and Emma Willard has been as close as it is now for a round one hundred years. "Since we are this day celebrating Miss Weaver's 43 years as an indomitable teacher of science at Emma Willard, it seems very fitting that Mr.

Ernest graduate of R.P.I., should talk to you about this extraordinary interest in science at Emma Willard School- a connection with Kensselaer Polytechnic Institute:" 'Miss Anne Wellington, headmistress of Emma Willard, greeted the parents of seniors at the luncheon. "This is your Emma Willard commencement," she said, "not as par- cation and benediction tt commence. Alumnae President Speaks. In her greeting from the Alumnae Mrs. Priest said.

"Emma Willard is not any school. It is an institution founded by a woman who felt the female of the species could, and should, learn as much as the male. It has been my experience, however, that the female of the species instinctively knows more and can instinctively learn more than the male. But this does not preclude the fact that the stimulus of education is not important, even to us females. "In the daily chore of duties, the mind can become atrophied, dull, forgetful of the wonderful stimuli of learning.

Having once of education, that mental dullness is never likely to happen. I hope all of you will be blessed with the natural daily chores of living, the routine good work. For having had these doors of the mind opened you will find that the daily routine can be a lovely and a stimulating business." Miss Lay also introduced the honor guests: Mrs. John P. Myers, wife of the commencement Speaker and a former Emma Willard alumni-trustee; Cynthia Kayan of New York, president of the senior class; Ray Palmer Baker, vice president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Miss Ruth Pillsbury, chairman of the Emma Willard English expected to provoke violent demonstrations among South Koreans who want to unite by military force their shattered homeland.

President Eisenhower in a dramatic letter to President Syngmau Rb.ee yesterday made it clear the hour is at hand for a truce based on Allied principles of voluntary repatriation of war prisoners. department; Dwight Marvin, former president of Emma Willard's board of trustees; Mrs. Ernest L. Warncke, former president of the Emma Willard Alumnae Association; Kathie Mills of Sodus, treasurer of School Government; Miss Julia Bush, a trustee emerita; Mrs. Dwight Marvin; Louis Froman, president Sage College; Miss Lucille Tuttle, director of admissions at Emma Willard; Donnie Brown, a senior from Delray Beach, who won first prize last week in the "Atlantic Monthy" national essay contest; and Mrs.

Barry E. Chase, newly elected member of the Friends of Willard Day School. Tells of Chapel Work. In presenting Mr. Amstuz, who )rought greetings from the trustees.

Miss Lay introduced him as a man who "exemplifies in perfect proportion the humanistic and the scientific points of view." Mr. Amstuz traced the growth of the development of the chapel rom the old gymnasium and enumerated the gifts which had made he conversion possible. In addition to the gifts which he described, Miss Kayan announced hat the gift of $1,000 from the class! of 1953 would be applied to the construction of the John 0. Ams- uz balcony. Following-the luncheon and before the commencement exercises members of the school and their guests attended a special exhibit of scientific equipment of the early LSOO's.

The apparatus was libitipn in Weaver Hall in honor of Miss armistice and avoid any "reckless adventure" to unify the country by force. But Rhee said today "I havg not decided yet" whether to accept the Eisenhower terms. "We can not surrender to the Communists after all the sacrifices you have made and we- have made," Rhee told troops of the IT. First Corps in an address commemorating its day in Korea. "As far as we are concerned no peace or no armistice can be acceptable to us as long as the Chinese Communists are allowed to remain anywhere inside the Korean peninsula," Rhee'told hundreds of American soldiers.

With Heavy Heart. "I conie here with a sad feeling and a heavy heart." he said, blinking away tears. "I do hope we will be allowed to finish this thing with justice and honor. Asked later by correspondents, "will South Korea fight on if an armistice is signed?" Rhee replied: "I have said enough--I have said all I have to say." The vice chairman of the National Assembly, Yoon Chi Yung, said earlier that South Korea "cannot trust" President Eisenhower's promise to negotiate a mutual defense pact after an armistice. "We must have it before any truce," Yoon said.

The truce delegates met at 11 a.ir.. (9 p.m. E. S. Sunday) for 12 minutes, recessed for two consecutive 10-minulfc periods at Red request and recessed again at 11:46 a.m.

until afternoon. The time of the afternoon session was not announced. Morning Session. down across the table in the faded conference hut, staff officers had completed a morning session on administrative details of prisoner exchange. i An announcement said the liaison officers had completed work on the question assigned them and interpreters would write out the conclusions in English, Chinese and Korea.

ents of daughters but as the first group of parents who have had the full Emma Willard parents' course which includes one to four parents' weekends on the Emma Willard campus. "You have sampled the beds and food, been to classes, participated in two gym demonstrations, two song festivals and one operetta, a (Continued From Page One) Teh-Huai, commander of the Chi- forces in North Korea. 2--Hostilities will cease 12 hours after the document is signed. 3--Within 72 hours, troops and equipment will be withdrawn from a demilitarized buffer' zone the opposing armies. High government officials were whipping up defiance among their Christmas vesper service and Revels.

Will the parents of seniors please rise to receive their diplomas from their grateful daughters?" The seniors then presented their parents with small diplomas tied with yellow ribbons. Welcomes Alumnae. Miss Wellington also welcomed the alumnae who had returned to the campus for commencement weekend and especially the classes having their 25th 10th fifth reunions, and the class of 1911 who were.the first to live in Sage Hall when the school was moved from its downtown location to the hill. She gave a special greeting to the class of 1943 who, she said, countrymen. Demands were shouted in high councils and in the streets to continue fighting in a drive to unite the devastated and war-split country.

4--A demarcation line, coinciding with the battle line will be drawn across the peninsula- and troops and equipment will be withdrawn two kilometers (about one and one-quarter miles) from each side of the line to make up the buffer zone. (A demarcation line was drawn and agreed upon in November, 1951. Since that time there havej been some battle changes in thej line but the gains or losses on, either side are reported not more than a half-mile at any point A review of the precise line just be- Czechs (Continued From Page One) power of their wages had been cut in half. They found they would have to work twice or three times as long to buy the same butter, and few clothes that they bought on rations before. New Rationing.

A new indirect form of rationing was introduced. They found they could buy only limited quantities at one time of the derationed essentionals. The Communist press admitted that thousands of faithful Communists around the nation were as dissatisfied as the millions who oppose the regime and the hardships it has imposed. A demand went out for the Communists to stifle their own dissatisfaction and help control the restlessness of others. How far the appeal succeeded is not known here.

An unconfirmed Yugoslav report alleged that bloodshed occurred in Pilsen when strikers demonstrated against the government. The city allegedly was sealed off by police and troops for three days. A Paris report claimed that clashes' occurred in Kladno, near Prague, and three workers were killed. Prague workers, who normally go to Kladno to work in a big steel plant there, were prevented by police from entering the town, the report added. Car Plunges Into Swamp AtCohoes Lawrence Hopeck, 17, of Ushers, was critically injured and three other young people escaped without serious injury early this morning when their car went off the highway on Mohawk Street, Cohoes, north of the Cohoes Falls.

The vehicle landed in a swamp. Hopeck, who was taken to Cohoes Hospital, suffered an injured right ankle and hip. X-rays' will be taken to determine further injuries. Dr. Francis M.

Noonan was called to the accident scene and Dr. Leo S. Weinstein treated the injured man at the hospital. Rev. Arthur J.

Reilly also was called to the hospital According to early police investigation the car was owned by Mrs. Helen Duell of R. D. 2, Mechanicville, and was operated by her son Raymond, 17. Investigating officers were Lt.

Austin Gagnon, Detective William Higgins and Officers John Haffen- steiner, Palmer Hurst and Emil Marcel. Obituary Mrs. Mrs. Ada CHckner. Ada Clickner of 30 Billings Avenue died yesterday at the Samaritan Hospital.

She was born in Wolverhamton, England, the former Ada Dalton, and came to Troy as- a child. She was a member St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Survivors include her husband, David L. Clickner; a sister, Miss Clara L.

Dalton. and a brother, Charles A. Dalton, all of Troy. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 Fifth Avenue, with Rev.

Frederick E. Thalmann officiating. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Funeral of Miss Crandall. The funeral of Miss Ella M.

Mr. Foster's Funeral. The funeral of Harold J. Foster of 123 President Street was held Saturday at 11 a.m. from the McLoughlin Funeral Home, Glen and Sixth Avenues, and at 11:30 a.m.

from St. Patrick's Church where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Richard J. Downs. Rev.

Adelard E. Bouchard was deacon and Rev. William F. Lemoyne was subdeacon. James F.

Gilmore, organist, accompanied Mrs. Florence Claydon who sang "Domine Jesu Christe" during th'e offertory, "0 God of Loveliness" at the conclusion of mass, and "When Day's Shadows Lengthen" as the recessional hymn. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery where Rev. William H.

Hunt officiated. The bearers were Joseph Cichocki, William 'J. Etue, John Lucas, Charles held yesterday at Vttnnttt ani One Jailed, 2 Hmt In Alleged Assault Cases Two alleged assaults in different points of the city over the weekend led to the hospitalizstion of two men and the arrest of another man suspected of one of the attacks. Frank McDuff, 58, of 227 Eleventh Street was arrested on a charge of third degree assault at 2:40 a.m. yesterday shortly after police conveyed Alphonse Fleury, 51, of 227 Eleventh Street from Jacob and Ninth Streets to the Samaritan Hospital.

McDuff is charged with fracturing Fleury's nose and inflicting a laceration under his right shoulder during a fight at the address Services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. from the John J. Sanvidge Funeral Home, 115th Street and Fourth Avenue, thence to St. Au- Crandall was 2:30 p.m. from the Bryce Funeral Home, 1820 Fifth Avenue, with Rev.

David P. Garlock, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, officiating. Interment was in Eloi- wood Cemetery. The bearers were John Able, Williard CrandalT John Cunningham a Harry Crandall. Funeral of Mr.

Sheer. Funeral services were conducted for Ervin C. Sheer Saturday at 2 p.m. from his residence in West Sand Lake, with Rev. Orrin Ireson, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, officiating.

Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, West Sand Lake. The bearers were Henry Henkel, Ira Goewey. John Warger and Walter Warger. Mrs. John Murphy.

Mrs. John Murphy of 24 114th Street, died Saturday at the Leonard Hospital after an illness of approximately a month. The former Theresa F. Quinn, she was born in Cohoes but lived in Troy for the last thirty years. She was a communicant of St.

Augustine's Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Murphy is survived by her son, Raymond, and a daughter, Mrs. Leo Shaw; two brothers, Frederick James Quinn of Dannemora and Frank Quinn of Albany; two sisters. Mrs.

John T. Johnson of Cohoes and Mrs. Henry Lyons of Albany, and three grandchildren. tooney, Kenneth J. Schneider and frank Weitzman.

Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Church visited the funeral home 'riday and recited prayers, led by Father Bouchard. Davis of 611 Second Avenue was aeld Saturday from the William A. Toohey Funeral- Home, 114th Street and Second Avenue, and at 9 a.m. from St.

Augustine's Church where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John J. Keegan, O.S.A. Emile Catricala presided at the organ and the Boys' Vested of the church sang "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and 'In Paradisum" at the recessional. Bearers, all relatives, were Edward J.

Lambert, James J. Hogan, Leo P. Elden and Donald Elden. Interment took place Saturday in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arington, N. J.

Friday evening, Rev. Richard P. Daley, O.S.A., visited the funeral home and recited the Rosary. where both reside. The arrest was made by 'Patrolmen John S.

Rourke, Edmund Hickey, Timothy Conroy and Herman Gusty. McDuff will be arraigned in Troy Police Court today. In the meantime, detectives and police are seeking the identity of two men who allegedly attacked John Nelligan, 45, of 2263 Seventh Avenue a laceration over his left eye, to his right thumb and stealing three dollars from him. The incident occurred, according to the police report, while Nelligan was walking along and Jacob Streets. Plainsclothes- men Harold McKeon and John Moran, investigated.

Nelligan was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treatment. He was taken to- the hospital by Patrolmen Paul McMeel and James Hynes. The police set the time of the alleged assault at 2:40 a.m. yesterday.

"have a special place in my heart fore an armistice would be made as the class who broke me" in ten although both sides conceivably years ago," and their agree to accept the line al- Mrs. Anne Hazlewood Morgan. ready drawn. The. line runs north Miss Wellington thanked the Alumnae Association board and Mrs.

Edith Boote, field secretary and director of the alumnae office," for their untiring efforts on behalf of the school--efforts which have doubled the size of the alumnae fund in six years." Miss Wellington then introduced table. They included Anne Bpst- wick'of Chardon. 0., senior president of Chapel Circle, the student of the 38th Parallel except for a small portion on the extreme western end.) Armistice Commission. 5. A military armistice commission would be created, made up of five senior officers of both sides and empowered to have general supervision of the truce.

At the guests sitting at the speakers i east ree the officers on each side would be either generals or admirals. 6--Both sides would halt rein- organization which plans the re-jf orcemen troops and equip- ligious life of the school; Janet men en the armistice becomes Trostel of Milwaukee, vice-presi-j effective. The truce would thus dent of School Government; Marion Nelson of Rye, president of School Government who brought the greetings of the seniors to their parents and the school; Lee Warncke of Troy who composed the music of the senior song and freeze the number of troops and arms at the truce level. 7--Rotation of troops home would be permitted up to 35,000 men per-month. 8--Within five days after the truce is signed, men and arms whose father was principal would be withdrawn from islands eon speaker; Ann eke de Keizer of i the rear of the other side.

This the Hague, Holland, who was a provision affects only the allies to" return Congress (Continued From Page One) conference set up by the United Nations General Assembly. Sen. Sparkman an other member of the Far Eastern subcommittee, said he thought Radford "had stated the case well" in pledging the security of Formosa. 76 to 0 in favor of a statement of policy opposing replacement of the Nationalists on the U.N. Security Council with the Chinese Communists--an issue on which the U.

S. may find itself arrayed against Britain and France in the peace talks, Sen. Douglas said he believes the U. S. should insist on obtaining from the Chinese Reds suitable guarantees that they will call off Communist attacks in Indo-China and cease to threaten the Malay Peninsula.

Douglas said he hopes for an "honorable peace" which will not send back to China and North Korea prisoners who don't want senior student at Emma Willard this year; Betty Cathcart of Chat since they occupy vital islands off North Korea while the Commu- tniS year, Ui. vioi-f ni'iui j.vuit« nit. uuiiu'iu i i ham Mass, winner of a scholar- jnisls occupy no island off South! oetlllenem Uiapter T- ship to travel in Europe this summer; Mrs. Edward A. Chapman, newly appointed director of Willard Day School; Miss Corinne Korea.

9--Five "ports of entry" were designated in North Korea and five in South Korea through which To Observe Anniversar Members Star South Korean opposition to a truce on present terms was mounting hourly. Banner headlines in newspapers proclaimed, "national army will drive north alone." A high South Korean government source said the cabinet had agreed to "keep on fighting despite a truce." An armistice announcement was Rosebrook, head of the troops and material! of Latin; Miss Weaver; Mrs. Dwight Priest, president of the Emma Willard Alumnae Associa-; tion, Mrs. John 0. Amstuz, Ray Palmer Baker, Mrs.

Lewis A. Froman, John P. Myers, chancellor of the State Board of Regents, the commencement speaker and Rev. Harry E. Chase, resident chaplain at R.P.I.

and teacher of religion at Willard who gave the invo- of Bethlehem will conduct a a birthday anniversary covered-dish supper Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Troy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Daisy Pinney is chairman and Mrs. Edith Larkin, cochairman.

The final business session of the season will follow. Mrs. Mildred E. Buckingham, worthy matron and C. Howard Bullett, worthy patron, will preside.

Indo-China (Continued From Page One) and in which we will accept all the Tarn's speech, marking the first anniversary of his taking office, pointed up recent talk in Paris that the West and Russia migh't try to negotiate an end to the bitter, stalemated seven-year war between the French and the rebel Vietminh led by Moscow-trained Ho Chi Minh. He Wants Consultation. demanded that Viet Nam, asked to put more and more troops into the field on the side of French Union forces, be consulted in any such negotiations. He added that decisions' on the fate of his country should not be tied to the greater world problems. The 1949 treaties ended the colonial status of Indo-China and merged the three provinces of Annam, Tonkin and Cochin into one of the three states in the union.

The other two states are the kingdoms of Laos and Cambodia. Those treaties the Vietnamese more say in their own affairs but retained for France control over defense and foreign policy. They have never been completely satisfactory to the Vietnamese, who want complete independence. The Reds have managed to gain considerable popular support for their civil war by promoting extreme nationalist aims. Demands for their renunciation have become more pronounced in the growing unrest caused by the French government's surprise devaluation last month of the.Viet Nam piastre as a blow against the rampant money black market here.

The devaluation, which the Vietnamese said came without their having been warned or consulted, caused prices to skyrocket and struck at savings. Similar moves were instituted in Laos and Cambodia. All three sister states protested formally to France. Boy Scout Troop Will Hold Sale Boy Scout Troop 60 of Griswold. Heights will conduct a rummage sale Thursday through Monday at 137 Congress Street.

Funds will be used to buy equipment for the troop. The monthly meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Griswold Heights Recreation Hall. gustine's Church where a requiem high mass will be offered. Interment will be in St Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes; Edward J.

Bathman. Traffic Patrolman Edward J. Bathman of the Albany Police Department, a native of Troy, died Friday night at his home, 11 Bertha Street, after an illness of 'four months. He was born in Troy on June 27, 1900, and moved to Al bany 28 years ago. He was em ployed as a machinist at the Wa tervliet Arsenal until May 1, 1928, when he left that position to join the police department.

Mr. Bathman was a veteran of World War I and served overseas with the 105th Infantry. He was a communicant of St. James' Church, Albany, and a member of its Holy Name Society. Survivors include his wife, the former Anna Dwyer; a brother, Charles Bathman and a sister, Mrs.

Henry Halse, both of Watervliet. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. from the residence and at 9 a.m. from St James' Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. will be in St Agnes' Cemetery, Menands.

Alexander Marx. Alexander Marx, of 440 'Eighth Avenue, died yesterday in Troy after a lingering illness. He was the brother of the late Mrs. John H. Manse.

There are no immediate survivors. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Himes Funeral 1923 Fifth Avenue with Rev. Peter Fanning, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Funeral of Miss Foley. The funeral of Miss Mary A. iToley was held at 9 a.m. Saturday from, the J. and Sons' Fifth Avenue Funeral Chapel and at 9:30 a.m.

from St. Francis de Sales' Church where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick A. Crowe, assisted by Rev. Victor O'Brien, deacon, and Rev.

Donald L. Starks'i subdeacon. George Geiger presided at the organ, and Miss Julia L. Walsh was the soloist She sang "Mis- erere" as a processional hymn and rendered "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory. As a recessional hymn she sang "Hark, Hark My Soul." The bearers were Robert L.

Topping, John E. and Donald J. Snyder and Peter A. Shields. Interment was in St.

Joseph's Cemetery where Father Starks officiated at the grave. Friday members of the Rosary Societies of St Peter's and St. Francis de Sales' Church visited the funeral chapel and recited the Rosary with Father no Of IlAtHtK Starks and Rev. John L. Grigonis.

if Mr. Connors' Funeral. i The funeral of Edward F. Connors was held a a from the Daniel D. Purcell Son Funeral Home.

489 Pawling Avenue, and at 8:45 a.m. from Sacred Heart Church where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Anthony E. Crucetti, assistant pastor. Mrs.

Frank J. Tilley presided at the organ and William J. Smith sang "Miserere" at the processional, "Domine Jesu Christe" at the offertory and "0 Most Holy One" at the recessional. Bearers were Mark E. Leonard, Eugene G.

Connors, Allen D. Vandevoort, Richard H. Parnell, John J. Carroll and Donald F. McCuIlough.

Interment was in St. Agnes' Cemetery, Menands, where Rev. William E. Martin, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, officiated. Funeral of Mrs.

Davis. The funeral of Mrs. Marv E. Big 3 To Talk Of Indo-China Paris (AP) Premier-designate George Bidault said yesterday the Big Three will examine at Bermuda ways of lightening the burden of France's war against the Communist-led Vietminh in Indo- China. The 54-year-o-ld acting foreign minister, who will go before the National Assembly Wednesday in a bid to form the nation's 19th postwar cabinet, said he hoped with all his heart to ease the load which France has been carrying in Indo-China for seven years.

"This will be the role of the international conference which is to be held soon," he added. The Bermuda meeting, among President Eisenhower, Prime Min ister Churchili and the French premier, already has been postponed once because France has 1 been unable to form a government since the cabinet of Premier Rene Mayer fell May 21. Referring to the Bermuda meeting, Bidault told newsmen: "There can be no vague conversations. It is nor a case of forming a united front in front of the Soviet Union, but of preventing deplorable confusion and contradictions. It is a case of establishing agreement, if possible, on the broad line of a common policy.

One should not speak of dependence on the United -States or Britain, but of preparing among friends for tomorrows in which we avoid and adventure." Athlete Dies InSchenectady Nathan Margolius, 51, father oi Stanley Margolius and brother of Robert Margolius, both of Troy, and widely known as a professional -football and basketball player in this area, died yesterday at Ellis Hospital. Schenectady, after two weeks' illness. Mr. Margolius was born in Catskill, spent his early youth in Albany and had been a resident of Schenectedy the last 12 years. He was a grocer for many years and was produce buyer for the Central Markets in the Troy Area.

His athletic career included basketball with the Albany Senators, one of the professional teams of the area in 1920-21. He also played football with Utica, a team that included former Colgate and Syracuse University stars, and played basketball with the Y. M. H. A.

throughout the state. He was a member of the Congregation Ohav Sholom and its brotherhood, the Jewish Community Center, the Zionist Organization America and was a contributing jiember of the Capital District Jewish Home for the Aged. Survivors also include his wife, the former Eva Samowitz; one daughter, Mrs. Leland (June) Weinstein of Schenectady; his parents, Harry and Rose Leibowitz Margolius of Albany and another brother, Joseph of Albany. Funeral services will be today at 4 p.m.

at the Silberg Memorial Chapel, 864 Madison Avenue, Albany. Rabbi Harold Schechter and Cantor Joseph Beinhorn of the Congregation Ohav Sholom will of- V. S. Offer (Continued From Page One) would settle and agree to observe the truce--whether or not he was' fidate Interment will be in the plot in Ohav Sholom Ceme- willing to sign it--if only he could get a defense treaty with the Unit- Funeral of Miss Shanley. The funeral of Miss Anna M.

Shanley was held a a 'rom Leahy's Funeral Home, 336 Third Street, and at 9:45 a.m. from St. Mary's Church where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward L. O'Maley with Rev.

Edward J. Ryan as deacon and Rev. James J. Vaughan as subdeacon. Miss Agnes C.

Sheeran was organist and Joseph V. Dillion soloist and sang responses to the mass. The 3earers were John J. McCarthy, John P. Delehanty, John J.

Shea, Otto J. Voulker, William J. Rogers and William J. Lowery. Interment was in St Joseph's Cemetery where Father O'Malley officiated at the grave.

Members of the Legion of Mary visited the funeral home Friday and a delegation from the state comptroller's office attended the funeral. Mrs. Sarah D. Stevens. Mrs.

Sarah D. Stevens, widow Anthony J. Stevens, former are contractor, died Friday Mary's Hospital, following a shor illness. The former Sarah Deeb she was born in Lebanon and had resided in the United States for the last 55 years. She was a communicant of St.

Anne's Church and was a member of the Daughters of St. Anne, connected with that parish. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Emelio Prediletto of Troy and Mrs. Robert Solomon of Providence, R.

three sons, Theodore, Noel and Valmore, all of Troy, and three brothers, Sarkis K. and Joseph Deeb of Troy and Charles J. Deeb of North Adams, Mass. The funeral will be held at 8:45 a.m. from the home, 45 Ida Street, and at 9:30 a.m.

from St. Anne's Church where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Indiana Bees Vote "No" Portland, Ind.

(UP)--The Commercial-Review conducted a poll to see if readers favored daylight saving time, A commercial honey producer wrote: "My bees do not cooperate with daylight saving time." ed States. at least, would assure South Korea's protection after an armistice, The Koreans felt. Change in Policy. posed 'the question of a real change in long-range Eisen-i Philadelphia (AP) Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel for Sen.

Joseph McCarthy's government operations subcommittee, said yesterday the Wisconsin Ke- wh nmg. While i group headed will turn next to a probe has been nations 22 million dollar In Fall Robert Banks, 42, of 2181 Sixth Avenue, was taken to the Sainari- Hospital late Saturday afternoon with injuries sustained in a 'all down a flight of stairs at his jome. He suffered shoulder and back injuries. He was released FROELICH'S "The Stove Store" KITCHEN RANGE CONVERSIONS From 60 Florence and Hcorboth Burners North of Green Is. Bridge 405 River 4-3100 Sheet Metal Work ROOFING AIR Trojan Hardware: Congress and Fourth Sts.

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ered probable that a defense pact would be made with South Korea, officials were thinking in terms of iction to that end after a Korean )olitical settlement, which could 3e months and even years in the iiture. Eisenhower's statement that the Jnited States would make a de-j Eense treaty after an armistice: thus represents a substantial concession in his plans and that bus advisers to date. However, authorities said that is should be clear to Rhee and his associates that this is as far as the U. S. Government is prepared to go.

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