The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 19

THI TROY RICORD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1962 The Troy Record TKOY, N. OCT. 10, WZ HOURLY TEMPERATURES(At the Record Office) Oct. 9 4 p. m.

54 4 a. m. 51 5 P- TM- 54 5'a. m. 51 6 p.

m. 54 6 a. m. 50 7 p. m.

54 7 a. m. 50 8 p. m. 54 8 a.

m. 50 9 Pm 54 9 a. m. 50 10 p. m.

54 10 a. m. 50 11 P- m. 54 11 a m. 53 12 Mid.

54 12 Noon 54 Oct. 10 p. m. 54 1 a. m.

52 2 p. m. 54 2 a. m. 50 3 p.

m. 54 3 a. m. 50 Wealher yesterday: Steady rainfall, cooler. Sunrise today: 7:02 a.m.

Sunset: 6:21 p.m. (EOT.) Masonic Unit To Conduct 70th Feast Masonic Veterans Assn. members from Rensselaer, Washington, Saratoga and Albany Counties will gather at the Bora- daille Oct. 18 for their 70th assembly and feast, Kenneth W. DeVoe, president, announced last night.

DeVoe said officers will be elected at a business meeting scheduled for 5 p.m. and that the feast will follow a 6:30 p.m. In accordance with Masonic Veterans a i i the meeting is being held in the home town of the association president. Charles Sykes of Cazenovia, prominent throughout the state as a humorist, will be featured on the dinner program and Harry Cheney and his band will play for the feast. Reservations will be accepted by DeVoe and by Luther Freeman, association secretary, al the Troy Masonic Temple.

The Masonic Veterans Assn. conists of Blue Lodge Masons with 21 years or more of membership. Arls Council To Hear Poet. George Abbe A' program of entertainment is planned for the Arts Counci pre-feslival dinner to be helc Tuesday at the Boradaile from 7 lo 8 p.m., it was announced last night. Mrs.

Hiram F. Shelter is chairman. George Abbe, a poet residing at Russell Sage College, will recite. Members of the Musical Arts Club will sing. BORN At Sannrttan Hospital, Oct.

8, 1962, lo Mr, and Mrs. James Connors, a (Uustiter, Edna Celesta, sisler to Eva Mary. Mrs. Connors is the former Loralne Spotlen or Troy. C05TELLO At Ellis Hospital, SchcnecUdy, N.V., Oct.

8. 1362, to Mr. and Mrs. James Costello, a daughter, Susan Grace, sister to James Louis. Mrs.

Costello is the former Mary Virginia Bird of Latham. DeMARTINO At Leonard Hospital, Oct. 9. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. DcMartino a son, Joel Henry, brother to Caro Ann, Paul and Jon. Mrs. DcMartino Is the former Janet Bailey. FLATLEY At Samaritan Hospital, Oct.

6. 1962, lo Mr. and Mrs. John E. Flatlcy, a daughter, Lisa Marie, 8 Ibs.

13 sister to Kalhy Ann. Mrs. Hatlev is the former Bradshaw of Cohoes. At Samaritan Hospital, Oct. 6, 1962, to Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Jones, a son, Thomas George, brother to' Scott Thomas. Mrs. Jones is the former Anne Marie Aceto of Scotii.

KOVACS At Leonard Hospital, Oct. 6, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kovacs, a son, Jule L. Mrs.

Kovacs is the former Ann Harder. MOYLAN At Samaritan Hospital, Ocl. 1, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moylan, a Robert James, 10 Ibs.

9 brother to Patricia and William. Mrs. Moylan Is the former Patricia Neary of Cohoes. A At Samaritan Hospital, Oct. 7, 1962, to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Prendcrgast, a daughter, Susan Barkley, sister to Michael. Mrs. Prcndergast is the former Keltha Sherman of North Troy. RYAN At Samaritan Hospital, Ocl.

8, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. a a son, Frank brother to Karen. Mrs.

Ryan Is the former Emma. Esposito. SHAU5HNESSEY At Cohoos Memorial Hospital, Oct 7. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shaughnesscy, a son, Timothy Pat rick, 7 10 ozs. Mrs. Shaugb nessey is the former Marilyn Proc tor of Cohoes. WATERMAN At Cohoes Memorial Hospital. Oct.

B. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waterman a son, Charles Andrew, brother to Cheryl Anne. Mrs Waterman Is the former Dorothy Ryan of Green Island.

IN MEMORIAM GAUTHIER In lovlne memory of' my son. urn Jilr brother, Raoul Oauthler, who lied eighteen years ago, Oct. 10 1944. May lie rest In peace. Gone, but not forttoltcn.

MOTHER AND SISTbRS. GOLDEN In lovlns memory, of my sis cr Ann Dcegan Golden, who passed feROTHEli JOK AND SISTER RUTH. GOLDEN In loving memory of my sisler Ann E. Golden, 'who passed aws 1 year ago loday, Oct. .10, 1361.

You arc gone but not forgotten, In our hearts you arc always near Loved and remembered always. For to us voil were so dear. SISTER ELIZABETH AND NIF.CL MARY LOU AND HELEN. a A In loving memory of our a and grandfather, Edmund La Barge who passed one ycnr ago Oct. 10, 1981.

Although vour soul Is now res And free from care and patn, This would seem like heaven we could have you back agai SON AND GRANDSON. O'CONNOR In sad and lovlns memory ot father, William F. O'Connor Sr who passed away 21 years ago dav, Oct. 10. 1941.

The midnight slars arc shining, Upon Ms client Brave; Beneath sleeps (tic one I Lived. ML MRS. CLINTON. CAMP FIRE GIRLS WORKSHOP-- Troy Area Council, Camp I day session yesterday al Church of Christ, Disciples, to acquain in the organization's program. Left lo right are Mrs.

Elsa Oathoi Mrs. Dorothy Gorczyca, presiding officer; Mrs. Ruth Daley, chaii and William C. Taylor, panel moderator. Holy Name Men To Hear M.

R. O'Brien M. Raymond O'Brien Catholic layman from Glens Falls, will address the Holy N'anie Society of St. Francis De Sales Church Sunday at 7:45 a.m.. has been announced by William T.

Lorman, Corporate Communion will be received at 8 a.m. Breakfast will be served in the churc-i hall. Mr. O'Brien is a graduate of Niagara, class of 1923. He has seen employed by the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford in the capacity of resident adjuster in the Glens Falls area since 1924.

He is a member of St. Mary's Parish al Glens Falls and a member of the Usher's Society. He is also a member of the 7 orth Country Nocturnal Adoration Society. He is Ihc a of M. Raymond O'Brien Jr.

of Troy, headmaster of St. Gregory's School for Boys at Loudonville. With Sixlh Fleet Richard M. Hoag, commis- saryman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Hoag Route 2, Hoosick Falls, is rving aboard the dock land- ship USS Ashland, a unit Amphibious Squadron Four nd which departed Norfolk, for a five-month tour of uty with the Sixth Fleet in the cditerrancan Sea.

DIED DAMS-- At Leonard Hospital, Oct. 6. 191)2. Frank J. Adams, husband of Lillian Vanzlle Adams; brother of Louise Adams and Mrs.

J. Frank Parsley of Walervlict; -Mrs. Peter Domblewskl of Amsterdam, New York, and Stephen Adams of Latham. New York. Funeral from the James J.

Clinton Bros. Funeral Home, 29-J Fourth Wednesday morning al 9 thence to St. Joseph's Church where a Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Elm wood Hill Cemetery. Troy.

Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Arrangements by Walter E. Healey. ABO WICZ-- Stella V. at Leonard Hospital, Oct.

7. 1962, sister of Dr. Boleslaus Babowlcz of Erie. a of Dr. John Spychalskl of CoJonie, Edward Spychalskl of Watervliel and Mrs.

Mary Ann Galka of Rotterdam, Funeral from her residence, 2417 Sixth Watervliet, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be sung. Relatives and friends are invited and may call at her residence Wednesday a and evening. Interment Immaculate Conception Cemetery. pital Oct. 8, 1962, Rose S.

Kon- cewlcz, R.N., wife of Michael J. flarr; daughter of Mrs. Slelia Kon cewlcz and the late Adolf Kon cewicz; sister of Mrs. William Kosek. Vincent Kontewicz of Wa ierford, Mrs.

Anthony J. Korbel of Cohoes and Mrs. Lyndon Moore of Loudonville; also survived bj several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the Gorski Funeral Home 172 Ontario St. Cohoes, Thursdav morning at 8:30 and at 9 from SI.

Michael's Church "'here a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered. Interment in St. i a Ccmctcrv, Waterford. Relative and friends may call Wednesday 3-1 1). Members of the Kosary Socletj of St Michael's Church are re quested lo meet Wednesday eve nine at 7-30 at the funeral home to pay i respects and recite the Rosary for their beloved mem ber.

BROWE-- Harold, at Bishop DeGroes v-briand Hospital, Burlington, VI 'Oct. 8, 1962, husband of Mary Me Browc; a of Dr. Jon ,11. Browe of Troy; also survived four grandchildren. Funeral from the Dower Funera Home in Burlington; Thursday Ocl.

11, 1962. Requiem High Mas will be offered at the Cathedra of I a a Conception, Bui lington. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery, Burlington. BRUNO-- At Schencclady.

Oct. 8 19G2, Pasqualc (Pasco) of 9 Grov St Meehiwlcvlllc, husband of 1 1 lale Maria 0. Martone Bruno: fa I of Mrs. Charles (Angeline Hall of Troy. Mrs.

Sanford Armour of Schencclady, Mrs. Rlcl ard (Theresa) Thompson of Prov deuce. n.I., Mrs. Cosmo (Dana DeCvesccnle and Koccl Bruno Mcchanlcvlllc, Lucicn of -Glen Falls, Dominlrk of SUllwate Nicholas of Waterford. Victor Cohoes; of A i Ilalv Polcr of New York City; als surClved by 19 grandchildren; Kreat-grandclilldren and severs nieces and nephews.

Funeral Thursday 9 a.m. froir Ihc L. Cassldy Mineral Horn 12fi North Second and a 0-30 a.m. from the Church of tl Assumption. I in fa Paul'" Cemetery.

Hclntlves ai i may call the home 2 lo 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.tn Wednesday. Violet A. wife of a Cooke, Hancock. mother Walter Plttsfield, MBSS-, Viol Hancock and Mrs.

Florenc of Lenox; sister John Hitchle, Hancock; also su vlvod by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be, he Wednesday at 2 p.m. from tl Hall lllRRlns Funeral Horn Siepher.lown, I View Lenox, a Camp Fire Junior High Troy Area Council of Camp at Church of Christ, srs to revisions in the organiza Mrs. Jacobie Dies; Friend Of Students Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Jacobie, 81, for many years proprietor of a warding house for students in Troy, died yesterday at Northside Convalescent Home, Waterford, after a long illness. Native of England, the former Elizabeth Merrill, she was wife of the late John' B. Jacobie. She moved to the U.S. after 'orld War I and for many years jeralcd a boarding house at .73 14th St.

for area students. From 1940 to 1955, she was ousemother of RPl's Alpha gma Phi Fraternity. Surviving 'are one brother, rthur Frisby of England, and vo cousins, Miss Helen B. of Troy, and Mrs. E.

M. eale of Montreal. Funeral services will be held omorrow at 2 p.m. from Bryce uneral Home, 1820 Fifth ith Rev. Frederick Vogell, pastor of Fifth Avenue- tale Street Methodist Church, fficiating.

Interment will be in Albany Rural Cemetery. Quench Rubbish Fire A rubbish fire opposite Build- ng 8 at Griswold Heights re- ulted in a call for Pumper 7 5:29 p.m. yesterday. The ap- jaralus returned at 6:59 p.m. I ASTELLANI At Albany, N.

Oct. 8, 1962, Malllde Bruno, wife of the late John S. Castcllani; mother of Mrs. L. Earl (Marie) Futterer of Albany and Lake Placid; Mrs.

Jack Uancl MHJ-O of N. Y. City; Josopn P. Castcllani cf Troy and Mrs. John T.

(Constance) Andrews of Syracuse; sister of John F. Bruno, Pittsburgh, also survived by eight grandchildren and five great- Funeral from the residence, 381 New Scotland corner of Ramsey Place, Albany, 9-30 a.m., thence to St. Teresa 0 Avlla Church, Albany, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be cele brated at 10 o'clock. Relative and friends arc Invited and ma call at the residence Wednesda afternoon and evening. Intermen Calvary Cemetery, Glenmont, N.

Arrangements by McVeigh Fu neral Home, Albany. GORMAN-- At Albany Medical Cen tcr Hospital, Oct. 6, 1962, Clar Desslngue, widow of William Gol man; sister of Mrs. Frank Bou drcau, Troy; Mrs. Walter Harmcs Englewood, N.

and Dr. William Desslgnue, New York City. Als survived by several nieces an nephews. Funeral from, the A. G.

Bolvin Sons Funeral Home, 70 Congres Cohoes at 8:30 a.m. Thursda and at 9 a.m. from Joseph' Church, Cohoes, where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated. Inter mcnt In St. Joseph's Cemetcrj Waterford.

5 A AT Watervliet A senal, Oct. 8, 1962, Charles A. Gra funder, survived by several cou Funeral service a morning at 10 o'clock at the Bryc Funeral Home, 1820 Fifth Ave Troy. Interment Sand Lake Unlo Cemetery. A I At NorlliMde Corn-ale cent Home.

Oct. 9. 1962. Elizabct Merrill Jacobie. wife of the lat John B.

Jacobie; sister of Arthi Frisby of England; cousin of Ml. Helen B. Stalcv of Troy and Mr M. Scale of Montreal. Funeral service Thursday aftc noon at 2 o'clock at the Bryce neral Home, 1820 Fifth Av Friends may call at the funera home Wednesday from 7 lo o'clock.

Interment Albany Rur Cemetery. Hospital, Cambridge, Oct. 8. 196 Mrs. Mikallna Jcnuskevice of Wall Hooslck Falls, widow John Jenuskevjce; mother of Be nice and John Jcnuskevice of Ho sick Falls and Major Victor Jam of the Langlcy Air Force Bas Hampton, Va.

Funeral services Thursday at a.m. from the Leo J. Maliar neral Home. 43 Main Hooslc Falls, and at 9:30 a.m. from tl Church of the Immaculate Coucc lion.

Interment St. Mary's Cem terv, Hoosick Falls. Friends call at the funeral home Wcdnc day and evening. A A A Rose suddenly her residence. 68 Ontario Viocs, on Oct.

8, 1962, sister of Mr John H. Hoffman cousin Miss Mary Parle of New York Clt aunt of John H. Hoffman George F. Hoffman, Mrs. Albc G.

MUilElker Jr. and William Hoffman, Thomas Cavanaugh Cavanaugh and Hoselvn Drew. Funeral from the Frank Donald Funeral Home, 870 Seco North Troy (al 124th St Thursday, 9 a.nl.. thence to Sacr Heart Churcli, Cohoes, where 9-30 a.m. a Hequlcm Mass will celebrated.

Interment SI. Cemetery. Friends may call We ncsday evening. i PI "ire Girls, conducted an all- i unit leaders with revisions council executive director; man of program provisions, i iris Create Age Group ire Girls conducted a workshop sciples, to introduce i lead- ion's structure which create a echelon for girls in sev- th and eighth grades Junior gh Camp Fire Girls. More than 65 leaders from le council, which encompasses oups within a 30-mile radius Troy, gathered for panel dis- ssions and workshops through- ut the day.

An edict ordering Ihe new esignation originated at Camp ire Girls headquarters in New ork City to take effect Sept. 1962. Units across the nation ill have a full year to accomp- sh Ihe changeover. Mrs. Elsa Oathout, council xeculive director, said lasl ght that yesterday's session as the council's first step in cquainting leaders with pro- Jram changes due lo the organ- zation revision.

The council has also sched- led basic training courses lo ommunicale changes to new eaders beginning Oct. 23. The vo-hour sessions will be held nee a week for leaders at each nit level for six weeks. The former internal structure ncluded Blue Birds, second, lird and fourth graders; Camp ire Girls, i through eighth jrade; and Horizon Club, high chool girls. With the new organization le Blue Birds will include sec- nd and third grades; Camp ire Girls, fourth, i and ixth; Junior High Camp Fire Girls the new level seventh nd eighth grades; and Horizon lub, high school.

A film, "Helping Girls Ge Together," and a panel discus on, under the direction of Wi am C. Taylor, highlighted the lorning segment. Workshops at each -level routing, with Mrs. William Frederick, council president, a hairman, -were held in the flernoon. Session chairmei vere Mrs.

Joseph Gorczyca Blue Birds; Mrs. John Zaffuts Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. Willian Wixted, Junior High Camp Fire Girls; and Mrs. Ruth Daley Horizon Club. Mrs.

Albert Rotillier was ii charge of a costume display Several exhibits of materials booklets and teaching aids wer also viewed. DIED LOWE-- At Leonard Hospital, Oc 8. 1962, Ada A. Jones, widow Charles Lowe of 314 Eighth St mother of William Lowe and Mrs Ravmond B. Rcvnolds of tills and Mrs.

Dexter Loeble Wavncsboro, sister of Mr Caroline right of England; als survived by three grandchildren Services at Morris and Stebbin Funeral Home, 312 Hoosick Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Interment In Elmwood Hill Cemc tery. Friends may call Wedne day after 4 p.m. I At Grasslands Hospital, Va halla. N. Oct.

n. 1962, Nelso J. Miner, husband of Ella son; father of Peter N. Miner, F.N USCG; son of Mr. and Mi- Thomas J.

Leathern; brother John W. and Joseph II. Leathern a a of Sheryl Miner. Funeral services at the Chris pher ,1. Clinton Funeral Home, 5r First St.

(between Polk and Ma Sts.) Wednesday morning at 10:3 o'clock A Suddenly ut SI. Mar; Hospital, Oct. 8, 1962, Hosella of 65 First sister of Mrs. Ro crt J. Kclcher, Syracuse and Mt Helen of this city.

Al survived by several nieces ai nephews. Funeral from John II. Funeral Home, 192 Third Thursday morning af 9:30 o'cloc thence to St. Marv's Church wheat 10 o'elock Solemn Rcqu Mass will be celebrated. Frien are invited and may call Wcdnt day afternoon and evening.

SELLERS-- Henry, at the resident 2722 TJitrd Wslervllel. Oc 7, 1962; husband of Huth Nclso Sellers, a of William H. the U.S. Navy and a A. Icrs of Walervlict find Mrs.

Ola a Troy, of Ham. Joseph, A and Jol Sellers. Mrs. Joseph CoKtello a Mrs. Margaret Hcllon all of Ne York City.

Funeral at the Mason Funer Home corner of 109th St. a Third Wednesday a i at 2 o'clock. Interment Memorj Garden. SHEA-- Al the residence, 1300 Jar Ocl. 7, 19f2.

Mac M. Fenne wife of Joseph M. Shea; mother Patrick J. and J. Brian; daughtc of the latr Patrick J.

Fennelly an Marv Teresa Mackey; sister of Ml. Catherine M. Fennelly and Mr John F. McNamara; also surv vc by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Edward Funeral Home.

1139 13th St InirMlav morning al .9:30 o'c oc thence to St. Paul the Apost Church where a Solemn Rcqnlc Mass will he celebrated al 10 n.n I St. Joseph 1 Omeler Friends may call Wednesday noon and evening. Barents Made Aware Of All Exams Troy, Burg To Controvt (Ed. Life Magazine of 21 featured report oil ert-icafMi which royr phyfchoio- glcal (or MudenM These noil- academic E' etl children without the of are not pan of jirograniB in either the Trov or IxuialnsU'ir? School District, Kewrter John 1.

Scunloti has learned, nor are 'esta without the know-Ms? of Ihe By JOHN J. SCANLON Guidance directors of the roy and Lansingburg school ystcms declare they are inter- sled in student potential and chicvcmcnt and in personality nly to the extent that it at- ccis achievement. Anthony J. Murray, guidance irector at Troy i School, nd Mrs. Helen JI.

Bloom, head t-hc Lansingburg School Dis- rict's guidance department, avc their views on school uidancc patterns in response questions prompted by a re- ent national weekly magazine rticle. Opposes Group Tests The article charged that too lany guidance directors in the lation's schools were "playing I'hich delve too deeply inlo he personality. "Are you too icrvous?" "Have you often fel would rather not live at 1 and "Do many of the ople you know to dis- you?" are cited as ex- iples of questions in the ersonality tests. Murray said interest tests are lie closest thing to personality ests given at Troy High. lie )efense Due $22,000 jawsuit The defendant in a 522,000 cglig-3nce lawsuit will present testimony today in Rensse- er County Supreme Court.

The trial is based on injuries ffered by a Brunswick boy hen he fell from the roof of Little League dugout. Th-2 parents of Paul Martter, the injured youngster, were mong the final witnesses called eslerday by Atty. John P. aylor. The llarllcrcr boy was a ember of the Brunswick Little veaguc, but was a spectator on tine 11, I960, when he was njured at the field, located olf loosick road.

His a brought suit against runswick Little League, or $20,000 for his son's injur- and $2,000 for medical, don- al and other expenses. The boy fell from the dugout oof, allegedly having tripped over defective flashing, according to Ihe complaint. Michael E. Catalinolto was ic attorney for the defendant. While this case was being ried before.

Justice Ellis J. Staley Jr. and a jury, a ury was ready for the next case. It was a $25,000 auto accident awsuit brought by Stephen Sir of 1 Mohawk Green Island, against John Filuta of 27 Thornton St. Mr.

Sir sued for injuries suf- ered in an accident involving lis car and another car operated by Mr. Filnta at Ferry and River streets, Jan. 4, 1960. Richard Y. Bayly was the attorney for Mr.

Sir, while Howard D. Clayton appeared for Mr. FiUila. Mrs. Murray Found Dead Apartment Mrs.

Marion Murray, 54, ol Bldg. 1, Taylor Apartments was found dead on the kitchen loor of her home last night Coroner Anthony E. Matera said death was due to natural causes. Mrs Murray had been under the care of a physician le said. The discovery was made bj the woman's two brothers, John and William Malone, and En sign Bland, maintenanceman a the building.

Dr. Leo D. Freycl berg was called and pro nounced Mrs. Murray dead Coroner Matera said she ap larcntly had been abdut 10 lours when discovered. The police investigation was made by Patrolmen Thoma: O'Brien and George A.

Lam bertscn ct the radio patrol. DIED WARD-- At Coliocs Memorial Ho? nltal, Oct. 8. 1P62. Vcra McKcc 0 North Mohawk wife William A.

mother Wlllinm A. Ward I I I grdnrlrnot 10 of Mary Ellen and Jane Ellz Ward. FtinTal Tlwrsdav mornins, 9:3 o'clock from Ihc Dilfrcsne Kunera Home, 216 Columbia 10 o'c oc al St. John's Episcopal Cliurr where Rccailem Mass will he feretl. In liou of (lowers fcind make donations to SI.

John's mori.il Fund. Friends may ca Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to o'clock. WARD-- In this clly. Ocl. 19S Catherine V.

Murpliy, wife of 111 late Jamrs Ward. Funeral from the James J. Clli ton Funeral Home, 20 Fourlii Thursday mornliiB a 9 o'clock, thence to A Churcli where, a i Mass wi be sung. Friends are i i an may call Wednesday a an evening. I At Hie residence.

37 Soul i "Main Mcehanicvillc. Oct. 1962, Elizabeth i i a wif of the late William J. Weir; molhe of Miss Weir. Miss Bell Weir, Meelianicvillc; sister 0 Taniel J.

Holohan. Mechanicvlllf also survived by several nieces an nephews, Funeral from the residence Kr i rlav. tl a.m. ami 0:30 a.m. Si.

Paul the Apostle's Church, li lermenl St. Paul Ihe Aposlle Cem r- torv. Friends m.iy call at 1 1 residence Wednesday a 7 p.n Pupils Not irsial Psych id personality tests would be value if they were not given a a a group basis but, as things and now, he said, "our in- resl is vocation and educa- on." "I don't have much faith in roup personality tests," he aid. "1 feel thai a qualified erson, through observation and use of common sense, can robably detect as many per- mality problems as could tests." Murray said the World Book Otis Test is used in the rst and i years at Troy igh lo determine ability. Ad- ancc education students are iven preliminary scholastic ap- tude tests in the third year, uniors also set National Merit cholarship qualifying tests and ollege Boaftl exams.

Used By Slate The National Merit tests dc- ermine achicvenienl and the ollege Boards show both apti- tide and achievement. Seniors a Iso take College Board Exams. These tests are used by the late, Murrav said, in its grants- 3 Simulated Keep Volunl Three simulated disasters-- a curring simultaneously sent mo fire companies, rescue ng to Wynanlskill and Snyders in a mutual aid test drill ast night. Men representing ten fire units, two rescue squads, four scuba diving learns, plus four ambulances participated in the nearly three-hour tesl alert. The drill originated at Wy- nantskill Fire Dept.

at 7 p.m. under Ihe supervision of C. Ronald Wilson, Wynantskill fire chief. William R. Browne, deputy Rensselaer County fire coordinator, was on hand as an observer.

Markets "On Fire" Calls went out to units of fires at Save-Way Markets on Main avenue, Wynantskill, and an old boalhotisc at King's Beach. Snyers Lake, and of a drowning at Snyders Lake. Although the Save-Way blaze was simulated, the boathouse was actually set aflame-- with lie permission of the owners. A dummy body was placec ff-shore at the lake in about 5 feet or water. Divers recov- red the "victim" in 14 minutes, 'he "body" was again dumped i the lake.

Recovery the sec- nd time came in 11 minutes. Jivers were aided by several owcrful surface lights. Diving units represented in- luded the Troy Tridents of County Sheriff's Office, Avcrill Park and Wynants- Coiiservaticw Lakes With Members of the Rensselae have stocked five Rensselaer mouth bass, President John Demers said the stocking operations were conducted over the last three weekends and hat the success of the program las been virtually assured by he good condition of the fish ilanted in Nassau Lake, Babcock Lake, Pikes Pond, Little Bowman and Burden Lake. The large-mouth bass were raised in one of the alliance's rearing ponds where they hac grown from a half to an inch length at the time rearing started to from seven to 1 inches at the time of stocking at the age of one year. Rapid Growth Baffles Demers said the rapid growth has baffled many fishery experts but lhat it probable due to the careful planning of the Alii ance.

The fish were placed in the pond by the State Conserva lion Dept. and the Alliance treated Ihc waters with ferti lizers and supplemented the fish dist with live min'ows after the fish attained a length of si inches. A 20 per cent return on the 25,000 fish placed for rearing would have been a good return Demers said, but the actual re suit was far beyond cxpccta lions. The recent conservation set back experienced at Nassai T.ake, where dead fish were re moved by the thousands bi 1 Alliance "members, influence! stocking operations there, De mers said. 1 "Take Care" of Perch An a large total 5,073 large-mouth bass wcr 3 slocked there, Demers said, hold back the tide of whit which were a i over the lake.

White perch arc ed 4 iblc, but their small size make 1 them not desirable for catch i Demers said the abundance white perch became apparen when he and his men were re moving the dead fish from th lake. (The cause of the mass death of Ihe Nassau Lake fish is sti being investigated by the Slat Conservation Dept.) I'ish slocked in Nassau Lak were lagged by the State Cor Dept. under Ihc dire lion of Carl Parker, fisheric Subjected I Tests -aid and scholarship programs i id they also serve as college itraiK-e exams. Pupils are given IQ tests to icck on their 'ability in the rade schools and they are test- 1 on reading ability in the ghth grade in public schools. Murray claims that no single st gives a true picture of the udcnt's ability and he cited cading tests as an example, i omc students are poor readers, said, and it is therefore dif- cult for them lo show their 1 rue abilitv in a reading test- hat's why verbal, mechanical nd special masoning tests are ivcn-- they help the student to his ability through what for him, an easier medium.

1 No "Personality Delving" A series of tests Murray aid, indicates an ability pat- ern Previous records of stud- nts are checked at Troy High nd students are retestcd if nv discrepancies are noted. As proof that there is no (Continued on Page 36) TESTS a Disasters teers Busy drowning and two fires-- oc- re than 150 members of area squads and diving teams scurry- kill diving and Troy Po. ice Dept. divers. After calls were sent out.

apparatus went to their designated "disaster." Units at Save-Way were from Wynanlskill, DefreesUille, Av- crill Park, Mountain View, Poeslenkill, Eagle Mills and Sand Lake. The Snyders Lake blaze was extinguished by Wynanlskill, Best-Luther, Avcrill Park, East Greenbush and Poslenkill fire- ighters. Ambulances Stand By Ambulances standing by were. Sand Lake Rescue Squad, North Greenbush, Eagle Mills and Poestenkill. Wynantskill Rescue Squad was at Snyders Lake for the lire, and Detreest- ville Rescue Squad participated in the "drowning" alert.

Browne said last night al Ihc conclusion of Ihe tesl alerl Ihe drill was "very successful." "This proves," he said, "satisfactory coordination can be accomplished through mutual aid." He pointed to the fact that three such disasters, if real, could be handled efficiently. Harold Hannay of Wynant- skill, an electronics expert, manned the Sheriff's Office radio relays. i Unit Stocks 11,773 Bass County Conservation Alliance ounly Lakes with 11,773 large- Demers announced last night. manager, and his assistant, Eli Meuth. These tags will have vital influence on future stocking operations and the assistance of area fishemen will be sought in regard.

Tags Important Demers a sportsmen catching tagged fish to return ags to the Conservation Dept. in Albany. The number of tags returned will help evaluate the stocking program. Conservation Alliance members also placed 1,100 of which averaged 13 inches- in Babcock Lake; 600 in Pikes 'ond; 1.000 in Little Bowman and 4,000 in Burden Lake. With i operations completed, Ihe spillway of the rearing pond has been closed and any further removal of fish will be achieved by the use of rotonone under the supervision of the Conservation Dept.

Demers said the pond will be with approximalely 50,000 bass fry and fingcrlings (a naif lo an inch long) nex' spring. These fish will be net ted and stocked in area lakes nexl fall. The alliance president las night expressed his persona and official gratitude to mem bers of his organization and tc other volunteers who helper, clean the dead fish from Nas sau Lake iast month. Girl Scout Troop 4 Election Tomorrow Election of officers and view ing of slides showing scene from the Senior Roundup a Button Bay, in July will the chief topics at the monlhl; meeting of Girl Scout Senio Troop 4 at 6:30 p.m. tomorro; at the South End Republicat Club.

Miss Geraldine Wfmjnarowsk member of Troop 4 and one the Hudson Valley Dist. repre scntalive's at the roundup, wil show the slides and also displa some of the "swaps" she obtain ed at the Button Bay encamp nicnt. Mrs. Jane Popp and Mrs. An Bylo, troop leaders, will super vise meeting! lHa vH mg-- DR.

B. JI. CEDARHOLM Conference Co Be Held Churcli Rev. Hubert Morden, on fur- ugh from Brazil, will be uest speaker for the opening i the missionary conference Sixth Avenue Baptist Church amorrow through Sunday, Rev. dgar B.

Danner, pastor, said ast night. Dr. B. Myron Cedarholm, eneral director of the Conser- alive Baptist Assn. of Amerca, will also be guest speaker I Saturday and Sunday's ses- ions.

Mr. Morden will relate leading experiences in the interior' Brazil at the Baptist Semin- ry, and Mr. Cedarholm will ell of his experiences in the lissionary field at large. He nd his wife conducted a five iionlh world tour and visited 12 countries and 48 mission ireas two years ago. The meetings will be held 7:30 p.m.

On Saturday, a fcl- owship supper will be served it 6 p.m. Sunday the message vill be given at Church School it 9:45 a.m., Mr. Danner stated. Hie program is open to the public. Rotary Told: Let Buyer Beware A fringe element of dishonest merchants and salesmen are be- ng combalted in New York State for the benefit of householders and Ihe business community, the Rotary Club of Troy was graphically informed yesterday at the luncheon in The Hendrick Hudson.

Two representatives of the State Attorney General's Office presented a documentary film, "Caveat Emptor." Since Roman times the phrase has been used to warn consumers, "Let the Buyer Beware." Raymond B. Madden, assistant attorney general, and Gerard R. Gemmette, deputy assistant attorney general, were on hand from Ihe state office in Albany. They were introduced by Edward H. Kessler Jr.

and appreciation of the Rotar- ans was expressed by Howard G. Seaman. Allorncy General Lefkowitz is the commentator of "Caveat Emptor," explaining the function of the Slate Protection Bureau, with offices in six upstate cities i i Albany and Pittsburgh, in bringing to book the fraudulent fringe in business today. The documentary graphically portrays instances where ordinary citizens, who have sought the aid of the bureau after being mulcted, have had all or part of their losses restored amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars in recent months. Perhaps even more important, many of the slippery operatives have been caught and put out of business and punished.

Various gyps practiced by a few used car dealers, home in- induslry machine salesmen, appliance vendors, fake securities "boiler room" pitchmen, opsoil and shrub specialists, heating equipment and home improvement high, pressure men, are exposed in the film. The attorney general emphasizes in the documentary that the overwhelming majority of merchants are in reputable business and is appreciative of the "committee of 100 housewives" in every county who notify the bureau about gyp artists' operations, especially among immigrants who are less able to protect themselves. He also lauded Better Business Bureau and Chamber of Commerce work. NOTICE! ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE WOMEN'S CLUB 5 Will meet ot Edward J.

Quinn Funeral Home, 2339 15th St. ot 7 P.M. Wed. Oct. 10, 1 ro pay respects to Past Prcsi- dent MRS.

MAE M. SHEA 1 Signed: MRS. JAMES J. CONROY, Pros. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Needed Immediately SKYWAY ROOFING CO.

AS 2-3952.