The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 28

21 THE TROY RECORD, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1951 ArtGiuld Hears Curator Of Museum Jeffers Dodge, curator of Hyde Museum at Glens Falls, treated members of the Troy Art Guild to a comparison of the famous works of the world's great classic and modern painters last at the Y.W.C.A. Jessup (Continued from Page One) intention of calling a meeting of the full Foreign Relations Commit tee before next Tuesday--by which time Congress may have adjorned The full committee has to clear the nominations before they go to the Senate floor for a vote. Some Republicans have accused administration leaders of ing to "stall off" a Senate show JMr. Dodge, a Harvard graduate v- down to pave the way for a recess who has "showed studied art I appointment of Jessup. the art-interested group Senator McCarthy hailed that though there are distinct contrasts between old and modern art, the underlying elements are nonetheless the same.

the adverse vote against Jessup as "a victory for America and defeat for the Communist cause." Voting against Jessup were For instance, be said, paintings senators Gillette Brew- of Rubin and Picasso, artists of j. ster (R MeJ and Smith (R j. varied periods, have their similarities as do most other works of the masters. Mr. Dodge made his views clearer with the use of slides.

With his collection of 150 slides of famous paintings, Mr. Dodge was able to place a modern and classic work in view at the same time thus vivifying marked similar patterns in the paintings. The occasion was the annual dinner meeting of the Guild. Russell T. Westbrook, guild president, introduced the speaker.

plans have been made by the- group to conduct an indoor exhibit Nov." 10 at the Troy Public For him were Senators Sparkman the subcommittee chairman: and Fulbright Gillette said he voted against Jessup because "whether justified or not, there is a considearbie segment of our people who lack confidence in Dr. Jessup, and it is inevitable that they will assess all future (U. S. foreign) policies in the light of this limited confidence of our representatives. "I fully-realize," Gillette said in a statement, "that in large meas ure this lack of confidence in Dr.

Jessup may well be due to the concerted campaign of unfair and unprincipled attacks made on him Obituary DEATHS FUNERALS Mrs. Beatrice Desautels. Mrs. Beatrice Hebert Desautels, native and lifelong resident of Cohoes, died yesterday at the Leonard Hospital after a brief illness. She was a communicant of St.

Ma- Marine Corps Legion league Installs Officers The Troy Detachment of the a minority re- arine Corps League and Troy was ea ted by a fight over the partment report. Looney tried to sidetrack majority committee report by sub- tht Marine Corps held a joint installation of officers last night at the Chasan Building. tie's Church and a member of the John E. Ladies of St. Anne Society of that as commandant Other officers installed were Daniel a parish.

Survivors include her hus- a were anie band. A. Desautels; a vice-commandant; John Ray- daughter. Mrs, Thomas Bayly, Co- mond. judge advocate; Fra nk W.

hoes; a son, Daniel Desautels, Troy; chaplain; Thomas Horan two sisters, Mrs. Fred Pickett, Wa- rgeant-at-arms; and tervliet, and Mrs. Walter MaHory, Landry adjutant Shelton a brother, Henry Installed as trustee Hebert, Pleasantdale, and a grand- were Dr. Francis Schwarz daughter, Michele Bayly, Cohoes. John Cooney Trustees for two The funeral will be held at 8'30 ears are- John P.

Ryan and Rob- DOCTORS MEET--Physicians of the area conducted their district convention yesterday In Troy. Shown above are, left to right, Dr. William C. Rausch, third district president; Dr. Ranale Mussey, Troy, and Dr.

Stanley Kenney, state president. Library. Three such exhibits are by those who are opposed to the held each year. One of the ex- i Far Eastern policies with which Mbits is held outdoors. Sketch trips are scheduled at Various times by guild members.

Dinner was lecture. served prior to the Mr. Dodge will be guest speaker at Emma evening. Willard School this Washington (AP) President Truman vetoed yesterday a bill which would have the government pay up to on the price of an automobile for any veteran of World War II, or the Korean War, who has lost a leg, or lost an arm, or is blind or nearly so. In a message to the Senate, Mr, Truman said he would gladly have "approved legislation limiting the aid to those veterans who have lost, or lost use of, one or both at or above the ankle.

Mr. Truman noted there had pbeen previous legislation to help fprovide automobiles for World War II veterans who have lost a ''leg. He said the theory was that 'this was compensation for loss of mobility. What he objected to mainly j'about the new bill was bringing 1 in veterans who have lost an arm or are blind. Saying special benefits for any "selected group" could lead to in- equalities, Mr.

Truman said there iwere 70,000 World War II veterans, rated 100 per cent disabled, who could not qualify for an automobile under the bill, and 9,200 who have lost only one or arm, who could. Josephine Baker Says Stork Club Prejudiced New York (AP) Josephine Baker, internationally-known Negro entertainer, claimed yester-- day she was discriminated against because of her color by New York's swank Stork Club. Sherman Billingsley, proprietor of the club, for comment Miss Baker said she couldn't get served Tuesday night when she went to the club as the guest of Roger Rico, French singing star of "South Pacific." She said she waited an hour after ordering crabmeat, steak and wine. "One by one they came and said there was no crabmeat, there was no steak, there was no wine," she said. hen the waiters wouldn't come near us.

It was just silence." Finally she said a steak "appeared," but Rico, refused to stay and the party left. Man Beaten. Robbed For Ggarette Lighter Alberquerque (AP)--Four men jumped Julian R. Hoffman in an alley the other night, beating him be has been identified. "My decision to vote agains Dr.

Jessup must in no way be con strued as condoning or approving the political use of personal vili fication, which I repudiate as un American." Senator Smith told the Senate he voted against Jessup because the "real issue is the ap proval or disapproval of our over all Far Eastern policy." Among other things, Smith said Jessup "participated in the unfor tunate events that lid to the sum mary dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur without a and was the editor of the State Department's controversial white paper on China. The New Jersey senator said he has "absolute confidence" in Jessup's loyalty, but declared; "He (Jessup) is the symbol of a group attitude toward Asia which seems to have been proved completely unsound. This is not a mere difference of opinion. This is an issue that may well involve the future of Asia and of the world." Blow To State Dept.

The subcommittee's adverse recommendation came as a crushing blow to the State Department which had fought tooth-and-nail to support Jessuy and had carried on a running battle with Stassen, one of Jessup's chief critics. Unless the Senate acts on the nomination, Mr. Truman could ignore the subcommittee's vote and send Jessup to the critical forthcoming sessions of the United Nations General Assembly. The assembly meets in Paris next month. If the Senate refused to con- Jessup--in the event of a showdown on the Senate floor-that would block a recess appointment by the President.

The ballot om Jessup was taken behind closed doors. At the same the subcommittee voted 3 to 0 to confirm nine others nominated by Mr. Truman as U.N. delegates. The list includes Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt and Warren R. Austin, chief of the U. S. delegation.

In the 3-to-O vote for the nine nominees the only ballots cast by Sparkman, Fulbright and Smith. Malayan Methodist Fellowship Bans Dances Singapore (AP)--Ballroom dancing is out for the members of the Malayan Methodist Youth Fellowship Council. It declared such entertainment will have no place in the social program of any of its fifty chapters in Singapore and the Federation of Malaya. The Council ruled the time "not ripe yet" to sponsor ballroom dancing because of its association with cabarets. It said, however, there could be folk dancing.

Confers With Premier Toko. Friday (AP)--Gen. B. Ridgway and Japanese so badly he had to be treated fori Premier Shigeru Yoshida confer- cuts and bruises in a hospital. His red for a half-hour yesterday.

The wallet was empty, but the thugs Supreme Allied Commander's got their loot: a cigarette lighter, headquarters gave no details. AT CLUB DINNEIU-Juliette Lowell, at the right above, was the ipMker last night at the monthly dinner meeting of the Troy Industrial Club tt the Y.M.C.A, At the left is Marvin E. Cran- J. Richard Jiduofi is in the center. Miss Juliet Lowell, an author who has made an extensive collec tion of unintentionally humorous letters, was the principal speaker at the first fall dinner meeting of the Industrial at the Y.M.C.A.

Miss Lowell, in informal remarks, told the group of her work in systematically collecting such letters from business houses, well known persons and complaint de partments. Her labors were rewarded, she said, by the publishing of "Dumb bell Lettres" a collection of her choice that became a best seller. The speaker also told anecdotes concerning such persons as Mike Romanoff, the bogus Russian grand duke, Lincoln Steffins, and Rockwell Kent. Her address was Strikes Me Funny." entitled, "It She was introduced by Marvin E. Crannell.

During the entertainment period, Joseph Doocey, sang a number of selections. A brief memorial service was conducted in memory of members who have died since the last meeting. The club this season will celebrate its "pearl anniversary," not- thirty years of activity. J. Richard president, presided at the meeting.

Rev. William 0. Homer, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, asked the invocation. Appropriations Group Approves 4 Billion Bill Washington (AP)--The Senate Appropriations Committee last night approved a 54,000,000,000 supplemental money bill after cutting off about $475,000,000 in military construction funds. This is the last appropriations bill which had to be cleared by the committee before Congress can quit It is to be taken up on the lloor" as soon as the Senate meets today and then go to Senate-House conference.

The House passed a 54,428,000,000 measure. Exact figures were not available but the committee cut funds for Army and Navy bases about 25 per cent as compared with Defense Department requests and for Air Force bases about 10 per cent PLANE COMMANDER --Capt John -F. Dailey, above, of North Adams, is commanding officer of the military air transport stratofreighter missing between the Azores and Westover Air Force Base, Mass. The plane is believed ditched in the Atlantic with a crew of 11 aboard. To Honor Troy Man, Registrar Thomas A.

Garrett, 7 House Avenue, Troy, is one of four men who will receive an alumni award from St. Michael's College at the annual homecoming next Friday at Winooski Park, Vt. Garrett is the registrar of the ollege and a member of the of 1935. Others to receive awards are Henry Beaudry, '15, of Englewood, John P. Harty, '18, Cam- ridge, and Dr.

A. Byron jawrence, '21, Burlington, Vt Beaudry is one of the founders 'the New York-New Jersey "hapter. Harty is one of the ounders of the Boston Chapter, nd is on the staff of the Boston ilobe, and Dr. Lawrence is the college physician. Set Example For Children, Parents Advised Rev.

Selh N. Gentmg, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Lansingburg was the speaker last night at a meeting of the Knicker- made Wednesday by the executive backer Elementary School Parent- Veterans To Plan Observance For Armistice Initial plans for the city-wide street parade and Armistice Day Me.morial service, Nov. 11, will be made by the sponsoring City Central Veterans Committee, Wednesday evening at the Court-House. The meeting will get underway at 8 p.m. under the chairmanship of Benjamin Chuckrow.

This will be the fourth annual observance in honor of the city's war fallen to be conducted by the committee. Plans for the meeting were Teacher Association when a fathers night program was observed in the school cafeteria. Mr. Genung advised the parents to set an example for their children in religious matters by abiding by their religious convictions. He added that parents in general should take a more active interest in various children's organizations and programs.

He added that parents who have grown children should not feel that their financial obligation to organizations should end after their children are too old to benefit personally. Fernando Elmos, soloist; Lee Peterson, pianist; and Robert Johnson, accordionist, provided music. Mrs. Mildred Roth of the sixth grade received the room award for parents in attendance. Conduct Memorial A memorial service for Harry Wander, former vice president of the Eastern Out of Town Department was held Tuesday at the I.L.G.W.U.

rooms, 38 King Street Edward Spritzer was in charge. In Korea Pvt William B. Washington, Army, of 36 Harrison Place, is a tank gunner in the 73rd Heavy Tank Battalion fitting in Korea, according to an Army release. committee of the city organization at the Lt P. F.

English Garrison, Army and Navy Union rooms in the Chasan Building. Saratoga Jury Verdict Given In Auto Suit A no cause of action verdict was returned yesterday afternoon in Supreme Court for Saratoga County at Ballston Spa in a $60,000 auto negligence suit brought by a Saratoga Springs couple against another Saratoga resident Justice Willard L. Best of Gloversville presided. The jury of eight' women and four men deliberated less than two hours before returning a verdict against the plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Van Epps. They had sought remuneration from William Carpenter for injuries suffered by Mrs. Van Epps in an auto collision Sept 11, 1950. The plaintiffs were represented by James F. Carroll, and the defendant by John Carusone, both of Saratoga Springs.

A contract action brought by J. B. White, a Saratoga Springs real estate owner, against Benjamin Minsky of Pittsfield, will will continue today before Justice Best. White is being represented by W. Skidmore Barrett, and Minsky by William L.

Ford. Both attorneys are from Saratoga Springs. The contract action will be preceded by the handing up of indictments by the grand jury. Bicyclist, 11, Collides With Bus Lawrence Miller, 11, of Couse Corners, suffered a possible frac- skull yesterday afternoon in a collision with a school bus while riding his bicycle in Red Mill Road, East Greenbush. The boy's condition was listed as good last night at Albany Memorial Hospital, where he was The bus belonged to the East Greenbush Central School district and was driven by John Buchanan, 30, of Nassau, according to Trooper B.

G. Shea, of the State Police. The driver said he rounded a blind curve while traveling west from Couse Corners. He said the bicycle was approaching from the opposite direction. Trooper Shea reported that the bus and the bicycle both veered to the right in order to avoid a collision, with the bus leaving the road.

The child was taken to the hospital by the Bruen Rescue Squad of Clinton Heights. Dies In Auto Crash Owego (AP)-- Kenneth E. Carr, 31, of Apalachin was injured fatally yesterday when his automobile crashed into a fence Route 17, three miles east Owego. on of The first formal school on Pitcairn Island opened in 1949. Installed as trustees for one year and 216 Columbia Edward a.m.

tomorrow Funeral- Home, Street, Cohoes, and at 9 a.m. from Church where a solemn requiem mass will be Fields three years are and Charles Me- Cabe. Named as directors of the build- fund are Frank requiem mass De and Daniel Con Interment will be in St. Josephs aMrtrta was Cemetery, Waterford. Funeral Of Mrs.

ZubaL The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Zubal was held a from the A. G. Boivin Sons' Funeral Home, 70 Congress Street, Cohoes, and at 10 a.m. from Sts.

Peter'2 and Paul's Church that city where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Michael Martinuk. The responses to the mass were sung by Peter Milanowsky. The bearers were Nelson Crepeau, Joseph Deming, Lawrence Neiles, Arthur Nolin, Thomas Van Bramer and Robert Yarten Interment was in Sts. Peter's and Paul's Cemetery, Cohoes.

Funeral Of Mr. Boissonneault. The funeral of George M. Boissonneault was held yesterday from the G. Boivin Sons' Funeral Home, 70 Congress Street, Cohoes, and from St.

Anne's Church, Northside, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Adrien J. Becnard, pastor of St Marie's Church that city. Miss Marie Anne Lajeunnesse presided at the organ and the senior choir sang the responses to the mass. They sang "Miserere" at the.

offertory of the mass and rendered "Pie Jesu" at the conclusion. The bearers were Albert Beauregard, Herman Beauregard, Raymond Dandeneau, Francis Desautels, Paul Pafley and Raymond Valiquette. Interment was "in St Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford, where Rev. Augustine J. Suprenant officiated at the grave.

Funeral of Jtfrs. Fitzgerald. The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Fitzgerald was held yesterday from the Fred J.

Lowe Funeral Home, 1823 Fifth Avenue, and at 9:30 ajn. from St. Peter's Church where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward L. assisted by Rev.

Charles C. Smith, deacon, and Rev. John Grigonis, subdea- con. Mrs. Agnes K.

Dundon presided at the organ and the boys choir sang the responses to the funeral mass. They sang "Pace Domine" at the offertory, and rendered "Out of the Depths" as a processional hymn. The bearers were Harry Burgess, Joseph Shea, Adelbert Turner, Ignatius Lynch, John Czwakiel and Ralph Egcha- shimer. Interment was in Mary's Cemetery where Father Smith officiated at the grave. Bert L.

Bennett. Bert L. Bennett, native and life- ong resident of Tyron, died Wednesday at the home of his son, Robert B. Bennett of 48 Oneida Street, Cohoes, where he had been visiting for the last four months. His wife is the former Nellie Samuelson.

Besides his son he is survived by his wife; his mother, Mrs. Jane Bennett, Iowa; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Harter, Iowa; another son, Harold Bennett, Cohoes; two brothers, Clarence and Harry Bennett, Iowa, and a cousin, Summers, Cohoes. The funeral will be held from Newton, la. Loan Firm Loses $200, Gains Burglar Tools Pittsburg (AP) The Bakerstown Savings and Loan Association has a set of burgler tools on hand.

Not long ago a director saw a light burning in the office as he drove by. He stopped to iftvestigate--in time to see a man flee from the building. The director found the safe had been broken open and $200 in cash, along with some non-negotiable bonds, missing. Beside the safe was a full complement of burglar tools. I way.

The installing officer was Samuel Jacobus, of the eastern New York State Division of the Marine Corps League. Mrs. Theresa-Dugan was installed as president of the ladies auxiliary with Miss Helen Bateman, past president of the auxiliary, as the installing officer. Other officers installed were Mrs. Mary O'Hare, senior vice-president; Mrs.

Helen Doherty, junior vice-president; Mrs. Bessie Luce, treasurer; Amelia See, chaplain; Mrs. Louise Campbell, historian; Mrs. Hazel Lerois, judge advocate; Mrs. Emily Frey, captain of guards; and Mrs.

Margaret Burns, secretary. George Lewis was in charge of program Doctor Wins Nobel Prize Stockholm, Sweden (AP)--Dr. Max Theiler of New York was awarded the 1951 Nobel Prize in medicine last night for developing the first effective vaccines against yellow fever. Nearly 50,000,000 persons are estimated to have been inoculated a a i the mosquito-borne scourge of the tropics and subtropics by vaccines this 52-year-old medical scientist developed as a staff member of the Rockefeller Foundation's International Health Division. He is a native of Pretoria, South Africa, and retains South African citizenship though long a resident of the United States.

Dr. Theiler's prize is worth 167,612.46 Swedish crowns The awards are made annually under the will of Alfred Nobel, the dynamite millionaire. Swedish. King Gustaf Adolf VI will present prizes to Dr. Theiler and to the 1951 winners for literature, physics and chemistry, who will be chosen Nov.

15, at traditional ceremonies in Stockholm, Dec. 10, by 2,881 to 131 vote. The minority proposal would have eliminated any references to the State Department C. R. Logan of Keokuk, Iowa, accused the minority of.

trying to "whitewash the. State Department." Anr 1 Leon Happel of Stockton, accused Loony of aa effort to "water down and scuttle American Legion policy." J. Joseph "Jiggs" Donohue, district commissioner of Washington, D. pleaded with the convention not "to turn this into a political convention." He began a statement praising Secretary of State Acheson. But no sooner did he mention Acheson's name than boos rolled through the audience and drowned out his words.

The minority report was signed by Loony, Neal Bishop of Denver, and James Warren of Kentucky. The convention action came close on the heels of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's speech Wednesday in which he attacked the Truman administration's military, foreign and domestic policies. The convention also resolution urging that Gen. Matthew Ridgway be given authority to loose American bombers on Communist bases in China and Manchuria.

Millard Caldwell, U. S. civil defense chief, made a speech regarded by some as an answer in part to the address by General MacArthur. MacArthur declared he did not associate himself "with those who hysterically talk of American cities being laid waste" in another war. Caldwell said "the next war will come to Main Street." And he added: "Now that the people are being told thj hard truth we' are charged with crying wolf." Caldwell said there are some too old to realize the concept of what has changed.

Asked if he was referring to MacArthur, is 71, Caldwell replied, "if MacArthur is in that group, he'll just have to stay in it." New Bank's "Cellar" Built lit Its Attic Tulsa, Okla. (AP)--The new 18- story, $6,000,000 building of the First National Bank of Tulsa has its "cellar" in the attic. Basement space was considered so valuable for vaults, storage and air-conditioning equipment, a the architects, Carson Lundin, placed the boilerroom on the roof. Two 200-horsepower gas fired steam boilers were placed there to eliminate long stack runs and considerable piping from the fresh air intake on top of tfte building. Killed By Shock Olean (AP)--John Whitzer, 35, was killed by electric shock yesterday -while working on an electric line plant.

into a new industrial (Continued from Page One) of the air over the neutral zone, something the U.N. command has refused to order. Call Demand Unreasonable. (Mentioning the Allied proposal without comment, Peiping said in a dispatch from Kaesong that the U.N. liaison officers "continued to insist on the unreasonable demand that the other side's aircraft might fly over the neutral zone at The size of the security zones was a sore point with both sides until yesterday's meeting' produced the compromise Allied offer.

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquarters felt that a large and unwieldly security zone only offered greater chances for neutrality He sought to trim -them down to only 3,000 yards radius. The Reds insisted that a big neutral area be maintained at Kae- song and a like zone be drawn around Munsan with a wide attack- free corridor drawn in a rectangular block along the highway between the two camps. After yesterday's meeting, the senior U.

S. liaison officer, Col. A. J. Kinney, reported that "substantial agreement" had been," reached with the Reds on several points.

"I think we can take an optimistic view of the situation," he said. The U.N. spokesman, Brig. Gen. William P.

Nuckols, expressed "cautious optimism" and said "tangible progress definitely was made." AUXILIARY--Auxiliaries to medical societies in seven county area met ia Troy yesterday, in conjunction with a district medical session. Among those present were, left to right above, Mrs. Harry I. Norton, Rochester; Mrs. Haro.ld Johnson, Buffalo; Mrs.

John Noonan, Troy; Mrs. T. Cavanaugh, Troy, and Mrs. Rudolph Amyot, Troy. ALL-WOOL WORSTED Set 0ur window diiployt for othtr tine Also Wide Selection of Sharkskins Hairlines Stripes Solid Tonei Tartan Checks $14.95 CORDUROY COATS 5 8.95 ALL WOOL GABARDINE ZIP-IN TOPCOATS S-1TLY ALL WOOL GABARDINE ALL WOOL jEJP-Ef UNING A $59.50 VALUE '45.