It THE TIMES RECORD. TROY. N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1», \H$

Chinese Red Troop Recall Seen "Trick1

Gina Blasted As A \ A A A^V/\«VJ v l AAA

Italian C h amb e r

Chin*

tack was launched on movie star Gitta Lollobngida is the Italian Chamber of Deputies yeaterday

(UP)—C o m m u n i s t because of her alleged failure to and North Korea an-i iacom9 U x M

™, North Korea ^ £ e Red Democrat, demanded an explana-Ckinese"volunteer' troops whose] • K « „ M B « I *w.* entry into the Korean conlteU*1.0^ o f ° o w l l

wa»PP«Bed that

" n e d T\U$L Nations victory?11"? " t r < " who notonoualy J ™ .uiemate evades her financial duties is re-

But American 'official, in Wash- !<*^ with %\JgJ!" • « « * ington and South Korean officiaU;ta««" « W a i h . n i t o n . ^ ^ in Seoul called it merely a VWl*™™™"**! ^J^SSl allied trick aimed at getting Ph o °*rap

hhed. * , t h

M - V l " * " " • ailed troops-mostly A i M r c a n - ^ t Richard M Nixon, House out of the Republic of Korea. Speaker Sam Rayburn and other They called it belated acceptance;'"d™* US. officials. « of a 7-year-old U.N. demand.

Visiting Chinese Communist T " l T l " l - _ Tremier Chou En-lai and North £ 1 1 1 1 6 1 3 1 A I I I 6 S Korean Premier Kim II Sung is­sued a joint statement in Pyong- y_T 1 1 n yang, the North Korean capital. H f l J f f r fir saying the 300,000 to 350,000 Chi , * A « * U A V I nese troops would be withdrawn, by the end of 1958, They sug > J # r t r r n V i r l l l T I gested a U.N. withdrawal as s j l U l U l ? l l l l l l l •woof* of Western sincerity in! setting the question of a divided *«•'•»» •"*!«•• ' " • v ' ^ » Korea. ;of the weekend storm were held

U.N. Troops To Stay j today. Their withdrawal would cut; The funeral of Joseph Saddier,

the North Korean armed forces 51, of 30 Erie St., Cohoes, who by half. American officials d i e d a u d d e n l y Sunday after shov-

^^mx^^'Z^^''^ "",-*"«- " ' Chinese government an aggres;am. from the funeral home of aor and called upon it then to A. G. Boivin's Sons, 70 Congress withdraw its so-called volunteers.; st , that city, and at 9:30 a.m.

U.S. State Department officials f r o m &t M a d e > g C h

declined even to consider the. possibility of withdrawing the, A Solemn Requiem Mass was U.N. forces from South Korea, celebrated by Rev. Adrien J.

Bechard, pastor of St. Marie's Church. Rev. Joseph A. Turcot, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Cohoes, was deacon, the subdeacon being Rev. Francis Cziernawski, assistant pastor of St. Marie's Church.

Miss Ellen R. LaPointe pre­sided at the organ and the Gre­gorian "Funeral Mass" was sung by Mrs. Peter Preston and Ed­ward J. Nadeau, the former ren­dering "Pie Jesu" at the offer­tory and the latter singing "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling" at the conclusion of the Mass. A funeral march was played by Miss LaPointe at the recessional.

Bearers included Raymond L. Bernard, William Hamel, Robert Lemay, Henry Plouffe, Raymond Lemay and William Sickles. In-

e n t A r e d terment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Waterford.

Father Bechard visited the fu­neral home last night and led in the recitation of the Rosary as did Rev. Thomas K. Flanigan, assistant pastor of St. Bernard's Church, Cohoes. Very Rev. Mgsr. T. Gerald Mulqueen, pastor of St. Bernard's Church, visited the funeral home yesterday after­noon and led in the recitation of prayers, a delegation of Sisters of St. Joseph comprising the

They are composed principally of two American divisions, a Turkish brigade and 650,000 South Korean troops.

They aaid the U.N. forces are In South Korea at direction of the United Nations and at invita­tion of the ROK government and there could be no comparison with the Chinese troops who swarmed across the Yalu River to aid the beaten North Korean army.

There also was some question In American circles what the Chinese would do with the troops. If merely taken across the Yalu they could reenter North Korea at any time. There was a possibility they would be used to bolster the coast oppo­site Formosa.

Entered Korea In 1959 The Red Chinese

North Korea in October 1950, turning the conflict into what Gen. Douglas MacArthur called a "new war." IT was a costly effort. The U.S. Defense De­partment estimated that 900,000 were killed or wounded by 1953 and 14,000 captured.

Reaction from allied officials was cautious.

Gen. George Decker, UN.com­mander in Korea, said the with­drawal "in no way changes the long range objectives of the Com . m u L t s but i a step they con- teaching staff at Keveny Memo-

rial Academy, being present. A delegation from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. was at the funeral home last night. MOTORIST HURT

Jesse Aronstein, 23, of 113 2nd St., was treated at Samaritan Hospital emergency room last night for an injury to his left eye and face suffered when he struck his head against the steering

ure of Peiping to recognize au-1 wheel of iiis car.—He told hos

will further the achieve­ment of those objectives.**

The British have urged a meet­ing in Washington of ambassa­dors of the 16 U.N. allies in Korea to consider an earlier Red Chinese proposal on withdrawing troops from Korea. The meeting was expected to draw up a for­mal reply without committing any allied withdrawal. Chief basis of a rejection would be fail-

thority of the U.N. and its com petence to supervise North-South elections.

COLD CLOSES ICE PLANT Clinton, Tenn. (UP) — The

Clinton ice plant was unable to operate yesterday because of the

V*>ld. Its water pipes froze and burst; no raw materials.

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pital attendants the mishap oc­curred on Route 9.

Union Lenten Held •» ••* a» «• w

At Church Neither snow nor biting cold

halted the first in a series of Wednesday Union Lenten serv ices at Fifth Avenue-State Street Methodist Church this noon, sponsored by the downtown Troy Protestant churches.

Rev. Frederick W. Vogell, D.D., pastor, spoke on {he theme "Dif ficult Sayings of Jesus," with hi* topic being "Unanswered Ques­tions.*' The theme is based on the words of Jeaus on the Cross, "My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?"

Dr. Vogell developed the idea expressed in the words "forsaken me." He posed the question: Did God actually forsake His Son? "Two possible explanations of these words have been set forth among others," he said. "One is that Jesus, so overcome with the suffering and persecution, did what so many people do, gave into the idea that God had been cruel and had forsaken Him.

The idea of the thinking be­hind the word "why" was con­sidered. Many people ask the question "why?" They do this in all kinds of conditions from real serious tragedies to foolish in­conveniences. God always comes in for the blame, never them­selves. On the other hand, they never think that repentance for sin and turning to God in a reso­lution of a new way of living, might answer many of their ques­tions."

The speaker went on to say "God's first desire is to deliver us from sin. Then many ques­tions will be answered, for de­liverance from evil-doing elimi­nates many perplexities and so-called problems. God is found to be a loving Father who, though just, is ever concerned with His children's good. Man learns to trust such a God through Christ, the Savior.".

Dr. Vogell said that ""to thT person who has found the Savior in the Loving Father the ques­tions of life and the 'Why?' of life, take on a different form." He said that it must be empha­sized that God "is too good to be unkind and too wise to make a mistake."

In concluding his talk, Dr. Vogell said that "a deeper in­terpretation of these words of Jesus signifies that Christ is bearing the sins of the world on the cross; that the finality of sin is separation from God. For Christ to fully bear our sins meant that God did forsake Him. In this way He 'became sin for us who knew no sin'".

Dr. Vogell said that "thus we find ourselves involved in the Cross and that God in some mysterious way conquered sin and death there, and made pos-Bii^M^t ^ "Mta ••#wm%a*ia'wj v 1 * 11 a i i / u i i u n i i i

life here and eternal life through the Resurrection in the world to come."

He said that "Lent calls for repentance for sin with the for­saking of the "world" and the following of Jesus as Lord. Lent calls for self-denial with Cross-bearing as the believer's way of life. Lent calls for a closer walk with God and a deeper seeking for perfection in love to God and man. Lent calls for faith in Christ, God's way of love for us."

Stalled Vehicles Block Road Clearance, Snarl Traffic , .-

JULIETTE LOW PROGRAM—Waterford Brownies and Girl Scouts held their annual Juliette Low program recently at the Waterford Methodist Church. In the front row are, left to right, Rose Maria Koch and Dale Trethaway of Brownie Troop 28 and Rae Ann Bardelli and Diane Wells of Brownie Troop 35. In the second row are Christine Shulusky and Susan Sheppard of Girl Scout Troop 97 and Linda Perry and Frances Malloy of Girl Scout Troop 37. In the rear are Mrs. Percy J. Lambert, left, guest speaker, and Mrs. James E. Andrews of the Troy Area Council of Girl Scouts. (Photo by Evelyn Perry)

World Day Of Prayer To Be Noted Waterford Mrs. Marjorie Forchilli AD 8-4062

Cambridge Woman To Note 100th Birthday Saturday

Mrs. Amanda Stoliker of Cambridge will reach her 100th birthday Saturday, firm in the belief that her dedication to God and his teachings had more than a little to do with her reaching the century mark.

The World Day of Prayer will be observed this year in the Wa­terford Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Friday with the women of the Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches par­ticipating in the service.

The Waterford women will join the women of the world in a serv­ice prepared by a group of wom­en members of the Australian Council for the World Council of Churches, the theme being "The Bread of Life." Miss Shir­ley LeVan is chairman of the service.

Women of the Protestant churches who will participate in the service are: Mrs. Walter Marland, Mrs. Stephen Hall and Mrs. Carl Misel of the Baptist Church; Mrs. John Harney, Mrs. William Currier and Mrs. Theo-dore Bechard of the Episcopal Church; Miss Shirley LeVan, Mrs. Vincent Frederick, Mrs. Thomas Lavendar and Mrs. Percy J. Lambert of the Methodist Church; Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Alton Hajeck and Miss Marion Button of the Presbyte-

Baby Sitter Dies Alter Rescuing

Easton, Maine (AP) — After tossing three young charges to safety, a baby sitter perished yesterday as flames swept a dwelling.

Also dead in the blaze was a 7-months-old infant, Patsy Helen Robbias.

Miss R 0 w e 11 a Jones, 23, dropped three youngsters from a second story window uninjured into a snow bank. She then fled the blazing apartment, but appar­ently returned for a suitcase.

Patsy's father, Burnham Rob-bins, tried to rescue the baby, but dropped her when he tripped on a stairs and was unable to find her again in the thick smoke.

The Robbins children saved are Cherry, 5; Deborah, 3, and Toni, 1.

Civil Rights Chief Named

Washington (AP)—One more stumbling block to the function­ing of the new Civil Rights Com­mission was cleared away today with President Eisenhower's nomination of a staff director.

The President announced last night In Thomasville, Gairwhero he is vacationing, that he was naming' Gordon M. Tiffany, a former New Hampshire attorney general, for the $22,500 a year post.

Tiffany said he was accepting the job with "an open mind" and

rian Church. Mrs. James Wil-jhad no preconceived notion; liams will be soloist. The re- about bitterly contested civil ception committee will include i rights issues. Mrs Harold French, Mrs. John! As a lawyer, Tiffany has ap-

Troy Girl unner-Up

CYO Event Miss Mary K. Myers, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Myers, 278 4th Ave., senior at Catholic Central High School, was runner-up in the selection of the outstanding Catholic boy and girl in the Albany Catholic dio­cese made at the second annual All-Star CYO benefit last night in the Washington Avenue Ar­mory, Albany.

More than 2,500 high school seniors from a dozen schools in the Troy Area participated in the Catholic Youth ' Organization's program. Other Troy Area can­didates, for the selection were Miss Suzanne Bourgeois, student at Keveny Memorial Academy, Cohoes; John Schlegel, student at LaSalle Institute in Troy, and Armand Reo, student at Catholic Central High School, Troy.

Miss Laetitia Rhatigan, student at St. Joseph's Academy in Al­

bany, and Eugene-Connell, stu­dent at Christian Brothers Acad­emy in Albany, were selected as the outstanding Catholic boy and girl in the senior year of high _schoo<L

responsible for police aaid, they found their paths blocked by oncoming cars when they attempted to move out of their line of traffic. , The condition in Spring ave­nue was described aa *wry aerV ous." Four trailer trucks became stalled on the bill between Canal •venue and Campbell avenue and traffic remained at a standstill.' While police were untangling the situation, firemanic officials wort taking precautionary steps to guard against toy delay of fire apparatus answering calls in the hill sections,.

Scores of. motorists were strand­ed in their machines on the Troy* Menands Bridge for more than two hours as a result of a traffic tieup in Mill street, police re­ported. The tieup started about 4 p.m. when chainless vehicles found the street impassable. As a result, cars were stalled at the bridge approach and across the span into Menands, Police were at the scene of the tieup from 4 p.m. until after 7 p.m. Police Chief Doherty was in charge of the detail.

A Fifth avenue bus became marooned in Sixth avenue in the vicinity of Rensselaer street, po­lice reported. The bus company's snow plow was summoned to re­move the bus.

Two radio car policemen were sent to Hutton and Twelfth streets to give all possible assist­ance in attempting to remove two autos marooned in ice and snow. The cars were frozen in the ice which evidently resulted from a water break in the vicin­ity, police said.

Car Bogged Down The police car also bogged

down in the water and snow and a tow car was summoned to re-

it,

(Continued from Page 11)

tieups because, may be completed by Friday, do-

Searles, Miss Eleanor Jelf and Mrs„ Ernest LeVenr^

Mrs. Stoliker, mother of the late Edward Stoliker of Troy, is the oldest member of the First Presbyterian Church in Cam­bridge and until the bad weather set in, was in regular attendance at Sunday service. She also is

Sett VoUwt MMf*

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asset—Use it when you can.

Experience can neither be bought or solci—it is gathered over a period of years.

We at Troy Cooperative have had an unlimited experience in mortgage loans in this com­munity and we would welcome the opportunity of discussing "^ith you our mortgage loan plans.

If YOU are thinking of build­ing, buying or remodeling . . . why not stop in at our bonking organization for a chat witn one of our officers ond take advantage of our experience, which is yours, for the asking.

9w your convenience wo ore open Mondays ond Fridays

' t i l 6 o'clock

the oldest living member in the church's history.

Born in Argyle Feb. 22, 1858, 35

Brownie Events Canceled The meetings of Brownie Troop

and Girl Scout Troop 37 she was married in 1874. at the!of Prospect Hill scheduled for age of 16, to Gilbert Stoliker of Greenwich. They resided in Ar­gyle and Hebron for a short time before moving to Cambridge where Mrs. Stoliker has resided for more than 70 years.

Mr. Stoliker, who had been a roof-slater, died in 1913. The couple had three daughters and one son. Mrs. Harriet Hatch Adams of Cambridge, with whom Mrs. Stoliker resides is the only surviving child. There also are six grandchildren and eight great­grandchildren.

Besides Mrs. Adams and the late Edward Stoliker, the children were the lates Mrs. Lillian Green and the late Mrs. Anna Loomis, both of Cambridge.

When asked how she feels about having been born on Wash­ington's Birthday, Mrs. Stoliker says that it is a distinct advan­tage because "My birthday is never hard for anyone to remem­ber."

Enjoying generally good health

Thursday have been canceled un­til next week.

Postpone Home Unit The meeting of the Hillview

Home Demonstration G r o u p scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until Feb. 27 at a place to be announced at a later date.

Bible Class To Meet Thursday Evening Bible Study

Class and Prayer Meeting at Wes-leyan Methodist Church will be held at 7:30 p.m tomorrow with Rev. Jesse Russell in charge.

K. of C. To Meet The Waterford Knights of Co­

lumbus will meet at 8 p.m. to­morrow in the council home. The first degree ceremony will be con­ferred on 16 candidates. Grand Knight Earl Matteson urges all candidates to report to the coun­cil home no later than 7:15 p.m There will be a second ceremony in the Cohoes Council Sunday afternoon. All candidates for

peared before federal agencies and courts in Washington, but he is not known to most members of Congress.

The six-member commission, provided for in the Civil Rights Act passed by Congress last year, has been marking time while waiting for a staff director to be named. Not even a clerk has yet been hired.

WILSON VISITS HIROHITO Tokyo (AP) — Emperor Hiro-

hito today received Dr. R. Jforris Wilson of New York, executive director of Church World Serv­ice in the United States. The emperor expressed his people's thanks for the aid American Christians have sent Japan since the end of World War II.

The recently-established Troy Youth Center, formerly Notre Dame Hall in Lansingburg, will be one of the beneficiaries of last night's benefit show. The Troy Area CYO advisory board, recent­ly reorganized, is planning im­provements and a program which it hopes will make the Youth Center facilities available to 5, 000 youths in the Troy Area.

The following Troy residents were in charge of the benefit in the Troy Area: James Whalen, publicity; Edward F. R y a n , tickets; Edward C. Reutemann, Joseph McClellan and Vincent W. Ryan, representing business and industry on the general benefit committee, and Dr. William H. Horan, representing the profes­sions.

In addition to the Troy Youth Center, funds raised at the bene­fit will help finance Camp Tekak-witha, diocesan boys' camp serv­ing 800 boys annually; Catholic scouting, serving about 15,000 boys; parish youth councils and sodalities promoting spiritual, so­cial, athletic and cultural ties among boys and girls in the Troy Area through the diocese.

Daniel J. Keenehan, Former Police Captain, Succumbs

Daniel J. Keenehan, a member of the Troy Police Department 44 years at the time of his retirement in 1946 and who served 12 years as a'police captain, died last night at his residence, 437 First

The major development m the school situation was the an­nouncement late yesterday by Mr. VanArnam, that all Troy public schools, including Troy High School, will remain closed today for the third straight day.

He said the decision, made after lengthy consideration, was based on the following reasons: 1. Many parents had informed school officials that they wouldn't send their children to school any way because sidewalks weren't plowed and children would be ex­posed to the danger of walking in the road. 2. Parochial schools that opened yesterday had only about 50 per cent attendance. 3. The United Traction Co, was unable to guarantee transporta­tion for the children of school 12 and 5. Children of rural areas would experience great difficulty in getting to school.

Many Calls

The Record was besieged with telephone calls, demanding that legislation be copied from other cities making it a matter of a set fine for stranded motorists to block traffic for lack Of proper winter traveling equip­ment on their autos.

Dig Oat Cars Many motorists, whose cars

were burTe*d Sunday, apparently had spent Monday digging the vehicles out of snow traps and were brave enough to try and operate them yesterday. And even though the plowing crews had done an efficient job in plowing roads, most two-way lanes were transformed into one­way thoroughfares by stranded cars or double parkers.

Even more serious was the snow's effect on area health agen­cies of the entire area. Nurses in hospitals were still working double shifts because replace­ments were stranded in some areas and doctors were having difficulty getting to snowbound patients. Some patients were staying in hospitah longer than necessary because of the diffi­culty in getting to their homes.

Mr. Visk spent lest night su­pervising a fleet of 12 trucks servicing a snowgo in removing snow from River street from Mid-dleburg street to the Green Island bridge. The project in­volved covering the a/ea three and four times to clear the width of the road.

Snow removal operations went on a day-night schedule toAey James Carroll, superintendent of streets, will- supervise snow re­moval operations at churches and funeral parlors, a project which

pending on cooperation from mo» torists.

Mr. Visk said work on second­ary streets will begin as soon at churches and funeral parlor areas have been cleared and*ha re­quested that motorists try to get stranded autos started and moved away from curbings. Plowing schedules will be released daily until the job is completed, he said.

Repeats Request The deputy commissioner re­

iterated his request that property owners retain from plowing or shoveling snow into roads.

Rensselaer County Highway Dept. workmen, who were getting ready for a well-deserved rest yesterday after having* cleared the county's main roads, had to go back out again last night bo* cause wind that accompanied tha light snow, spread drifts over the roads and the plows had to go out again,

Town crews, responsible for dirt roads, were experiencing dif* ficulty with equipment failure be­cause of the heavy snow. This has been responsible for the fact that many dirt roads are still blocked and many people in re­mote areas are stranded. *

The heavy snow placed such a heavy burden on tire chains that the supply of not only chains— but parts to repair them—was just about exhausted in the area. One garagemau a a i d that only truck chains are still available and that supply if dwindling because motorists are buying them for their cars.

Grill Red On Plane Seizure

Seoul, Korea (AP)—The South Korean army reportedly is in­terrogating a high-ranking Com­munist agent believed to have masterminded the seizure of • South Korean commercial airliner which flew to North Korea Sun­day.

An army counter-intelligence source reported the agent's ar­rest after the national police an­nounced they had evidence seven Communist passengers seized the plane at gunpoint and diverted it to North Korea. Piloted by two Americans, it was on a flight from Pusan to Seoul.

The U.S. State Department ac­cepted the theory that Commu­nists had seized the piano hi flight.

A North Korean newsman told South Korean reporters at Pan-munjom that some of the 34 per­sons aboard were "wounded and are receiving medical treatment* He did not specify how they were wounded, but his report tended to substantiate the theory of a gunfight.

Communist representatives at Panmunjom rejected U.N. com­mand's demand that the piano and its occupants be returned, saying they had defected to North Korea. The Communists called for direct negotiations with the South Korean government, which refuses to recognize the Red regime.

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A BANKING ORGANIZATION SINCE 1897

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OTMS 8t« > w fnuiklta •*. IM-r SaprnliMa X.T.S.

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for a person of her years. Mrs. (this degree should report to the Stoliker gets around the house,Waterford Council home bv 1230 and helps with some of the lighter | p . m t o Warden John McAlcavy

S chores. She was able to read the news- Bowling Matches

'papers and magazines until a Gerald Schofield. council ac-jcouple of years ago, and still tivities chairman for the Water-manages to keep up with the I ford Knights of Columbus, has

I news via radio and television. announced a series of bowling Her main hobby down through ] matches to be held in the near

the years has been sewing, cro-| future. The first match will be cheting, tatting and other needle j between the Albany Council K. and thread arts. She has turned of C and the Waterford Council out many articles-including bed! on Sunday afternoon. On Sun-spreads, scarves, doilies and rugs.' day, March 2, there will be a

Although she tires easily now, bowling match b e t w e e n the Mrs. Stoliker still sews a little Green Island and Waterford each day and these are among Councils. The Waterford K of her happiest moments c team includes Earl Matteson,

No general celebration has John Callahan. Warren Brundige been planned for Saturday, but Peter Opitz. Thomas Garrity Eu-friends and relatives will gather gene Higgins, Anthony Catello,

•Unking m>« at the Adams home to give their David Catello. Gerald Schofield congratulations. land John Cassidy.

St., after a brief illness Mr. Keenehan was the* first

president of St. Joseph's Men's Club and was a charter member of the Troy Police Benevolent and Protective Association.

While affiliated with the police department he served in several capacities. His police career be­gan in 1902 when he was appoint­ed a patrolman and in this capa­city he served in the old First and Second Precincts. In 1912, dur­ing the administration of the late Mayor Cornelius F. Burns, Mr. Keenehan was promoted to cap­tain of the old First Precinct and served in that rank for 12 years. During the disastrous flood of 1913 he served as captain of the Fourth Precinct for a short period cf time.

"Q»p" Keenehan, as he was familiarly known to his friends.

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reau under the late Chief of De­tectives Edward W. Flanagan and at the time of his retirement he held the rank of sergeant.

Mr. Keenehan was a communi­cant of St. Joseph's Church. A lifelong resident of the Twelfth Ward, he was the son of the late Mary Murphy and Patrick Keene­han.

During his many years on the police force, particularly aa a' po­lice captain, he engaged in many prominent police cases.

Survivors include a daughter, Miss Mary C. Keenehan, R.N., and one son. Daniel J. Keenehan Jr., both of this city.

The funeral will be held Sat­urday at 9 a.m. from thetresi-dence, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Joseph's Church where a Re­quiem High Maw will be cele­brated. Interment will bo in St.

also served in the Detective Bu-j Joseph's Cemetery.

THE MARKET OF Ml W O ^

CALL AS 2-20M

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