: - ' PAGE TEN EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N.Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1957 RECORDER- DIAL VI 3-1100 . £fc

Miss Cardarella In Second Phase Of Beauty Event The second. phase in the selec­

tion of "Miss Schenectady" will take place tonight on the stage of Proctor's Theater in Schenecta­dy. The nine finalists, including i Amsterdam's Rita Cardarella. will I display poise, personality and in­tellect in evening gowns.

The • finals in the contest will be held next Friday night and the winner will' automatically qualify for the "Miss New York State" contest to be held in Schenectady, April 5 and 6.

In addition to Amsterdam's en­try, other contestants are Wal-deane Schwer, Judj Tillotson Marjorie Sasenbury, Patricia Batz J u n e Marie Fuller, Carleer S.traus. Rosemary Widmer and Adrienne Sitterly. v

Released From Air Force

No Move (Concluded From Page One) In London, the governing Con­

servative Party and the opposition Laborites joined in demanding that the .U.N. guarantee Israel against Arab aggression.

Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd told' the House of Commons any settlement in the Middle East must include guarantees against Israel's extermination as well as guarantees for the Arabs against Israel's territorial expansion. He declared that the Gaza strip should be made a U.N. responsi­bility.

Returns to U.N. ' >TEL AVIV, Israel (#>—Foreign Minister Golda Melr is returning to the United States tonight to talk with the State Department about how seriously Israel regards the Gaza situation.

Her trip was decided upon at an emergency conference with Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and other political leaders and army representatives.

An Egyptian general and a staff of 72 claimed the civil administra tion of the Gaza strip yesterday on orders from Egyptian Presi­dent Nasser.

Ben-Gurion had warned earlier that his government reserved "freedom of action" if the Egyp­tians took back the Gaza strip. He said he would use "all politi­cal and security steps" to bar the Egyptians.

The Israelis claim that Egypt, which controlled the strip under the 1949 armistice until the Is­raelis seized the region last fall, used Gaza as a base for Fedayeen (commando) raiders and has ex­pressed belief the Egyptians will do so again.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Mrs. Meir is leaving to "make an effort to solve the Gaza prob­lem by diplomatic means before the government considers., other means."

The spokesman did not elabo­rate.

Mrs. Meir, who will make the trip to the United States in a spe­cial plane, returned here only last Sunday morning from lengthy U. S. sessions which preceded the Israeli withdrawal from Gaza and the western shore of the Gulf of Aqabal

A. 1C Wilson Hitchcock

FORT HUNTER—A. 1C Wilson H. Hitchcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitchcock and husband of the former Betty Lou Minch, re­cently received his honorable re­lease from active duty with the U.S. Air Force at James Connol­ly Air. Force Base, Waco, Tex., af­ter serving four years—three and a half of which were served in Texas.

While he was in the service Air­man Hitchcock received the Good Conduct award,• crew member's badge and National Defense rib­bon. He was also elected airman of the month.

A surprise homecoming party iy his honor was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noeltner at Glen. There were 20 present The guest of honor' was presented a gift of money.

Pair Indicted ; (Concluded From Page One)

nology is called a change of venue.

Judge Borden said he will hear arguments on a motion for the shift next Tuesday.

McDonough and attorney Wal­lace R. Burke, Taborsky's law­yer, said they would attempt to show that the publicity given the capture*of the pair and their con­fessions later would affect the

Tribes Hill Scduts Attend'Churches

TRIBES HILL-The brownies of Troop 51 and Girl Scouts of Troop 52, Tribes Hill, attended Catholic scout services at St. Joseph's Church Sunday at the 8 a.m. mass. The affair was attend­ed by- approximately 400_Catholic scouts and leaders. Communion was received by the group' and immediately following mass the scouts attended a communion breakfast at the K. of C. hall.

The Protestant Girl Scouts and Brownies attended Scout Sunday services at the First Methodist Church. A light breakfast pre­ceded the service.

Coming Activities * This Sunday, Catholic scout

services will be held in the Sacred Heart Church. Tribes Hill, at 9 a.m. Communion will be given to the scouts in a body and the Rev. Ignatius Slattery will deliver a scout sermon,

Protestant scout services will be held Sunday at the Tribes Hill Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. Scouts and Brownie's are to meet in the church dining room after Sunday School. The Girl Scouts will participate in the service.

Girl Scout cookies are 'being sold by both scouts and brownies of Tribes Hill. Anyone desiring to buy more cookies may do so by calling any scout, brownie or lead­er.

Home Unit to Meet The monthly meeting of the

Tribes Hill Home Demonstration Unit will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Ernest Klingbiel. leader of the lampshade project, will report on the lesson and show the lamp­shade made. Class will be sched­uled for this project. Mrs. George Jager will report on the latest lesson on yeast bread and rolls.

It is requested that all'members bring to the meeting the ballots they received from Fonda earlier in the month. Voting on projects offered will govern the program for the coming year. Members who are unable to attend this meeting should mark the projects they would like on their ballots and mall the same to Mrs. Jack Woodhead, chairman, before April 1, or to send them by a fellow member.

The refreshment committee will be Mrs. David Burke, Mrs..Elmer

WAVE Recruiter

Ellen Gay

Ellen Gay, storekeeper second class. U.S. Navy WAVE, talked to senior girls at the Wilbur H. [Lynch High School and St. Mary's Institute yesterday on career op­portunities for young women in the Navy. These were the first of Sev­eral high school talks to be given by a WAVE:reprcsentative during the next few months in the local schools.

Miss Gay is a native of Groton. Conn. Since completion of her re­cruit training in 19ol. Miss Gay has been assigned to duty at the Storekeepers School, San Diego, Calif., the Naval Air Station, Ale-meda,- Calif., Headquarters of the 13th Naval District, Seattle, Wash., and the Navy Recruiting Office, Albany.

chances of a fair trial. The pair was indicted on two " u g h f ? - Mrs Ernest Weigel and

r I A i r e U f l t ^ i r U A B t w i w v k counts ,of • first degree murder That involved the killing of serv­ice station operator Edward J. Kupiewski and his customer, Dan­iel J . Janowskl, in New Britain Dec 15.

State police have said Columbe admitted he killed Kupiewski and that Taborsky killed the customer later, when the latter drove into the station with his 2-year-old daughter. The child was un­harmed.

The heavily guarded pair plead-ed-innocent to-the-charges in the indictment and selected a trial by a* jury of 12.

When the grand jury indictment was read. Taborsky's only reac­tion was to adjust his right sock. Columbe cocked his head to the righjt and yawned.

Ethan Allen is usually credited with establishing the iron industry In Vermont. In truth, It was Mat­thew Lyon who built .the state's first IroH works at Fair Haven In 1785. Smart man, he tried to impose a duty on iron nails com­ing into £he state.

Decline in N.Y. (Concluded From Page One) The federal milk marketing or

der now covers New York City and Nassau, Suffolk" and West­chester counties. New Jersey milk prices are governed by the Office of Milk Industry, a unit of_ the State Department of Agriculture/

117 EAST MAIN ST. . . SAT. ONLY

REPEAT SALE * * * * * * * * *

.

* * * + * * + * - * - * • • » • • • • • • •

FRESH GROUND—ALL BEEF

•*4*TTTTT

* *

BEST CENTER CUTS— SHANKS OF

BEEF S « « 25 Lb.

FANCY PACK CALIFORNIA

TOMATO PASTE - 1.00

Yoo Sovt 43* '

Mrs. Harry Vosburgh.

Officers Elected At PTA Meeting

FORT JOHNSON —Mrs. Peter Robdllard was ejected president of the Fort Johnson PTA at a meet­ing held Tuesday evening in the school. Other new officers chosen for the coming year are: Vice presidemy-Mrs. Howard Stilwell; secretary. Mrs. Ernest Gardner; treasurer, Mrs. Frederick Over-rocker. "V '

Mrs. Roland Bryant, president, conducted the meeting which was opened with the PTA prayer and the singing of America.

Mrs. Bryant announced that a new Girl Scout troop had been formed with Mrs. Howard Scherm-erhorn as leader. Assistant lead ers will be Mrs. Ernest Kraft and Mrs. Edmund Alteri. Serving on the troop committee will be Mrs Robillard. Mrs. Louis Casline and Mrs. Albert Siegenthaler. The troop will meet each Monday at 7 p.m. and all girls in the fire district are invited to join.

A report was given by Mrs. Or-ville Snyder about' the curtains for the stage in the auditorium Mrs. Bryant stated that the spring conference will be held at the Park Terrace School, Gloversville, May 15.

The attendance award was won by Mrs. Grant Gottungs room.

Officers of two of • the village organizations were present to ex­plain their work and aims. Mrs Harold Noyes, chairman of the Fort Johnson Home Demonstra­tion Unit, gave a talk on the Ex­tension program and its service to the homemaker and the com­munity. '

Mrs. John Hoggins of the Nim­ble Fingers Club spoke of the ac­tivities of the members.

After the business meeting a pound party was conducted with Mrs. Bryant acting as auctioneer.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frederick Overrocker, Mrs. Walter Gavry. Mrs. George Riley, Mrs. Martin Smarup and Mrs. Howard Stilwell.

The table decorations and re­freshments were in keeping with the observance of St. Patrick's Day.

Father's Night will be observed at the April meeting and there will be a speaker on Mental Health. Hostesses wnl be Mrs. Ernest Gardinier. Mrs. Ernest Ledermil-ler. Mrs. Ernest Kraft. Mrs. Ern­est Tennant, Mrs. Edmund Alteri and Mrs. Fred Adams.

. Village Activities Election for mayor and for ono

trustee for the village' for ferrhs of two years each will be held at the school Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m.

The Fort. Johnson Home Dem­onstration Unit will-hold a mcet-ing Monday at 7-3(1 pm at -th* home of Mrs. Harold Noyes, 48 Fort Johnson Ave.

Members are urged to be pres­ent to (HI out ballots for next year's program. Plans will also be made for taking paft in the coun­ty Achievement Day. Leaders will discuss the hooked rug project

Rackets Probe (Concluded From Page One)

land or anywhere else." Brewster also said he knows of

no conspiracy or plan, as alleged by Howard Morgan, former Dem­ocratic state chairman of Oregon, to plant a man 'Acceptance" to the Teamsters on the Oregon Liq­uor Control Commission.

His appearance before the com­mittee investigating labor-indus­try racketeering followed his re­fusal two months ago to answer questions before the Senate inves­tigating subcommittee. He con­tended the subcommittee had no authority to question him, and was cited for contempt of Con­gress as a result.

Grand Jury in Session Meanwhile a federal grand Jury

meeting just a couple of blocks away from the Capitol hearings, was to resume its investigation of bribery charges against Team­sters Union Vice President James R. Hoffa.

> Hoffa was arrested Wednesday

night by FBI agents on charges he hired a New York attorney, John Cheasty, to get* a job on the Senate committee staff and feed Hoffa committee secrets.

Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) said yesterday Cheasty reported the situation to the committee, joined its staff, and under com­mittee and FBI supervision pro­vided some documents to Hoffa.

"Mr. Hoffa was arrested with the papers on him," McClellan added. •

Oliver Gasch, U.S. attorney, said he expected the grand jury to end its investigation of Hoffa matter during the day. But he said any indictments probably would not be returned until Mon­day. He said in reply to ques­tions that it was possible the evi­dence would turn up other charges than bribery.

Cheasty and a number of FBI agents appeared before the grand jury yesterday and more were called today.

The grand jury also is consid­ering bribery charges against 'Hy-man I. Fischbach, a 47-year-old Miami lawyer and former coun­sel for House investigating com­mittees, through-whom—Uoffa—aUj-legedly arranged for Cheasty's services.

With Brewster as the final scheduled witness, the Senate committee -prepared -to-wind- up its hearing Into the Portland sit­uation, .and turn then to the af­fairs of Dave Beck, president of the l?i million member Teamsters Union.

Robert F. Kennedy, committee counsel, said his staff will take about two weeks "to get together the material on Dave Beck" be­fore arranging new hearings to start about April 1.

Copper Shares Lead Decline

NEW • YORK </P>—The stock market continued to lose ground but a few Issues moved to the upside. - •

Aside from these, the general range of losses went from frac­tions to around a point> with -cop­pers exceeding this.

News that Phelps Dodge, the country's second biggest copper producer, is cutting, production further, was depressing to stocks of the industry. .

Turnover on the market was at a dawdling pace. The first hour's volume was the smallest of the week.

Budget cuts announced by the administration and a continued feeling that the Middle East situa tion • was not yet resolved were dampening factors, brokers said In addition, the usual reluctance of traders to extend positions prior to a weekend was notea.

Kennecott Copper dropped about 2 and Phelps Dodge more than a point. Anacorida and American Smelting lost fractions. Interna­tional Nickel fell around a point:

Signs of a possible reversal "of trend were "seen in the motors di­vision as Chrysler and Ford were both in active demand and frac­tionally higher. Allied Chemical improved ah early fractional gain to beyond a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 30 cents at $173.60 with the indus­trials down 50 cents, the rails down 20 cents and the utilities unchanged.

On the American Stock Ex­change prices .were irregular in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed in slow trading. . - \

U.S. government bonds declined in quiet dealings. (Quotations by Spencer Trask & Co.)

Open 2 p.m. Allegheny Ludlum . . 60% 60 «4 Allis Chalmers 32 V4 American Can 42% Alco Products 17^ Amer. Tel and Tel . . 177 American Tobacco . . .76% Anaconda Copper . . . . 62*4 A.T.&S.F. Ry 23% Beech-Nut 31V4 Bethlehem Steel . . . ' , 42& * •Bigelow-Sanf ord Borden 54 % Ches. & Ohio 62H Chrysler . . . . 7 7 . ; . . . 75% Colo. Fuel & Iron . . . 27H Cons. Edison 44% Continental Can . . . 44% Curtiss-Wright 42 ••Del. & Hudson . . . ••Douglas Aircraft . . [Dow Chemical 59 Du Pont 178% Eastman Kodak . . . 84% Ford : 58% General Electric . . . 56% General Motors . . . . . 39% Goodyear 75% Int l Nickel 104% Kennecott 110 Mohasco 11 % Montgomery Ward . 37% National Biscuit . . . . 37 National Dairy 38% New York Central . . 30 % Niagara Mohawk . . 31 Pennsylvania R. R. . 2 0 % Pepsi-Cola 22 Pullman 60% Radio Corp 33% Republic"Steel . . . . . . 50%-Sears Roebuck 27% Socony Mobiloll . .* . 52% Southern Pacific . . 42% ••Southern Ry Standard Oil, N.J. . . 57 Stauffer Chemical . . 6 8 Texas Co. 61% Union Carbide 110% Union Pacific 27% United Aircraft . . . . 31% U.S. Rubber 41% U.S. Steel 58% W'sfgh'se Air Brakes 29%' Westinghouse Elec. . 55% Woolworth 44% •Ex-dividend ••No Sale

Off to Germany

—Epner Carl A. Kruger

Carl A. Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Kruger, Star Route, Hagaman, left last week-for duty with the U.S. Army in Germany. He has been assigned to the 510th Quartermaster Co., with address at APO 154, care-of Postmaster, New York. N.Y.

Kruger entered the service on Aug. 24 of last year and took his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Later he attended the Quarter-; master Bakery School at Fort Lee, Va., and was stationed there until receiving His orders for overseas duty. He recently enjoyed a 14-day leave at his home on Shuttle-worth Ave., north, of the city.

Ladies AuxiliaryJFurtheF Slash Committees Named

32% 42% 17%

177% 76% 62% 23% 31 42%

54% 62% 76% 27% 45 45 41%

59 180

84% 58% 56% 40 75

104% 110%' 11 ! 37% 36% 38% 30% 30% 20% 22 60% 33% 50% 27% 52% 42%

56% 68

'61% 110

27% 31% 41% 58% 29% 55% 44%

New Hot Rod Club Formed

Safer driving, Improved highway courtesy and lower liability insur­ance rates are listed as the princ­ipal objectives of the new Kustom Cruisers Car Club that held its organizational meeting yesterday at the South Side Service Sta­tion.

The 13 young motorists attend­ing elected the following slate of temporary officers:

President, Donald Felker; vice president, Adam Gesseriger; treas­urer, Charles Welch and Robert Banekatis; sergeant-at-arms, Don­ald Ianotti; secretary, Robert Fra-sier.

The new club will not limit it­self to "hot rod" interests. Mem­bers will be willing to assist in all worthwhile civic propects, it was announced.

FORT PLAIN—A donation of 55 each was voted to the Red Cross and the janitors fund for the youth dance at a • regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fort Plain . Fire DepL Tuesday night at Firemen's home. Canal St.

"Mrs. Louis Conrad, the new president. >as in charge of the meeting and appointed the follow­ing committees: Mrs. Howard Tabor, floral; Mrs. Joseph Seroka. chaplain: Mrs. George Wilmer. flag bearer; Mrs. Carlton Swartz. Mrs. Seroka and Mrs. Albert Roll-man, trustees.

Refreshments were served by the March committee after the meeting.

$141.75 Collected Mrs. Wendall Smith, chairman

of the Nelliston Heart Fund drive, reports, that $141.75 has been col­lected. Mrs. Andrew Gardner, chairman of Palatine Church, re­ports $30.05 collected, while Mrs. Donald Kahn, chairman, Stone Arabia, reports $82.50.

Change of Date Announcement has been made

that the legion anniversary dinner has been changed to March 21 at Legion Hall, Fort Plain. A cov­ered dish supper will be served at 6:30 by the March committee with Mrs. Elnora Waner as chairman of arrangements. Members plan­ning to attend are to bring table service.

Injured in Fall Charles Byers, Freysbush Sec­

tion, Town of Minden, was injured Tuesday when he fell from a lad­der as he was climbing to the hay mow in his barn. He fell to the floor below.

Taken to Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital Cooperstown, it was-re­ported by friends that he suffered a fractured pelvis and abrasion to the .body.

Australia, long active in ex­ploration, has the largest terri­tories in the Antarctic, totalling about 2,472,000 square miles.

Committee OKs Delay In British Debt Payment WASHINGTON UP — The Sen

at Banking Committee unanimous 1> approved today an administra tion request for authority to post­pone up to seven annual payments due from Great Britain on U.S loans.

The committee acted promptly after a 50-minute hearing at which Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey 'supported the defer' ment plan as a "fair and business­like arrangements."

He testified that the United Kingdom should have the breath ing spell, asserting it was "per­fectly plain" its international ex change situation warranted it.

Britain made the request when her military attack on Egypt last fall, in company with the French; created heavy demands on the British treasury.

Buffalo Man Held On Murder Charge

O&W OPERATIONS (Concluded From Page One) Last November, a Boston firm

of railroad .operators offered $4.-600.000 for the road,-

The 544-mile line runs between Weehawken, N.J., and Oswego. N.Y., with a snurline to Scran-tcn. Pa. The road's passenger traffic began declining in the 1920's. with the advent of the au­tomobile. A decade later the oil burner took fcway the coal-carry-IIIR revenues of the O&W.

In recent years it has carried no passengers but operated solely as a freight carrier.

Jamoa ft. K+toheimtr HI, one of the receivers,.told the court that, despite economies of more than 870.0Q0 a month, a "substantial lo$s of freight traffic ha* raised a critical situation."

"Our best estimate." Kilsheim-er said, "is that this railroad can operate to March 29, at which

BUFFALO UP>.— A 28-year-old man police described as a nar­cotics "addict • pusher" was held on a charge of first degree murder today in the fatal shooting of a liquor store clerk.

Gerald T. ("Buckwheat") Henry pleaded Innocent at an arraign­ment yesterday and was ordered held for a hearing April 16. »

Mrs. Doris Rosen, 56, was shot in the head Monday in an East Side liquor store. Police said the cash register had been robbed of $97.

They said Henry's arrest came after a person they declined to Identify told, them:

"I was sitting in an auto near the liquor store. A noise like a car's backfjre made me look up. I saw a man walk from the store. I know the man as 'Buckwheat'."

Police said their files showed that Henry was known as "Buck­wheat" and that he had been con­victed twice on narcotics charges. He was arrested yesterday in his apartment.

They said: "He Is what, we know as an addict • pusher. He moves the drug to get proceeds to replenish his own personal needs."

time it appears that there will be tnrtif f IclCTtt "Mali." ' ' '

For many months the OAW has been given "new leases on life by federal authorities in the hope that it could become a going con­cern. • The receivers laid off more than 200 employes to cut down costs, but the road still has been losing $135,000 a month.,.

(Concluded From Page One) Neither was there any reduction

1n the 179 millions requested for outpatient medical and dental care for veterans with service-connect­ed disabilities.

In reducing funds for new hos­pital construction, the committee called for an end to what it de­scribed as "the gingerbread and waste that often characterizes VA hospital construction." The funds allotted provide for 18 projects next year, the two largest being at Nashville, Tenh., and Jackson, Miss.

The committee denied all re­quests for additional automobiles and for increases in travel allow­ances for government personnel.

The Civil Defense Administra­tion received only $39,300,000 of the 130 millions it requested, $71,-700,000 of the cut being in funds for stockpiling emergency suppliei and equipment. The committee said the government already has on hand or on order 219Vi millions in such supplies, some of which are six years old and many of which are "poorly located from the standpoint of availability."

There was no cut in the 10 mil­lion- dollars Eisenhower requested for his disaster relief fund, which is used to help states and local governments during major disas­ters.

Other Funds Reduced It gave the National Science

Foundation only 40 millions of the 65 millions it requested, denying funds for new' projects and pro­grams and for new research facili­ties.

Here's how other agencies fared in the bill: *

Civil Service Commission, $21,-091,800, a cut of $1,832,200.

Federal Communications Com­mission, $8,300,000, a cut of $650,-000.

Federal Power Commission, $5*,-530,000. a cut of $370,000.

Federal Trade Commissiorj, $5,-950.000. a cut of $300,000.

General Accounting Office, $36,-050.000, a cut of 1 »i millions.

Housing and Home Finance Agency, $119,645,000, a cut of $8,-255,000.

Interstate Commerce Commis­sion. 16% millions, a cut of one million.

National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, 107 millions, a cut of $11,284,000.

Renegotiation Board, 3 millions, a cut of $400,000.

Securities and Exchange Com­mission, $6,700,000, a cut of $478,-000.

Selective Service System,, 27 millions, a cut of 3 millions.

There is a shlpworm which causes millions of dollars worth of damage each year, says the Na­tional Geographic Society. It has a sharp shell which mines through the wooden timbers of ships.

21 u

CONSOLETTE All Channel UHF-VHF 90° ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE TILTED SAFETY GLASS

' FOR LONG TUBE LIFE FULL POWER TRANSFORMER SET and FORGET VOLUME

Model 21T050

$ 188 50 and Your Old Set

i.-M^P^

VISION WITH

DOUBLE DIRECTIONAL TUNING

POWER

LIGHT ABSORBING DARK SAFETY GLASS

NON MARRING CASTERS

$ 299 AND YOUR OLD SET

UPPER CHURCH ST. DIAL VI .1-2900

MANNY'S OPEN EVENINGS

1 ' • ° » ' ~ •

Ml • O'CLOCK

-

> ' • "i

• •

• > • Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com