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The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 21

Publication:
The Journal Newsi
Location:
White Plains, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NYACK, N. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS 21 wmnHHiw really men IT U.S. Bond Sellers Held mm Atomic Reactor Feeds Itself BiMniTn mmn LEMONT, 111. (AP) The NEW YORK uv-Two men accused of trying to sell $120,000 In stolen government bonds were Atomic Energy Commission announced today that an experimental reactor which makes Its own nuclear fuel achieved Its first self-sustaining chain SAN FRANCISCO (UFI)-Murtln W. Jacobsen, 33, a San Francisco auto mechanic, was arrested Tuesday for trespassing on the Golden Gate Bridge, although both driving and walking are permitted on the span.

The California Highway Patrol said Jacobsen trespassed because he climaxed a night on the town by sleeping on a girder of the bridge about 100 feet above the ground. NEW CHURCHES SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) Sites for six new Assemblies of God churches have been chosen in a new program known as "Sites for Souls." l'roiwrty tor Hie churches has been purchased In Evanston, Successful operation of the held in $45,000 ball each yesterday after their arraignment before U.S. Commissioner Earle N. BIshopp.

The defendants Edward Hugh Wuensche, 36, of Holland, and Michael N. Werner, 53, of Philadelphia. They were arrested Monday by FBI agents. The $120,000 worth of bonds was recovered from them. The bonds were part of $600,000 worth of bonds stolen from the home of Israel Green-berg of Burlington County, N.J., In April, 1961, Asst.

U.S. Atty. Andrew M. Lawler Jr. said.

operated later on the self produced plutonlum, Dr. Crewe said. Crewe said EBR II can produce 62.5 million watts of heat capable of being converted to 20 million watts of electricity through a conventional steam generator cycle. The experimental plant was built to demonstrate economic feasibility of a completely integrated fast-breeder power plant with on-site fuel reprocessing facility, Crewe said. VI8.

It, -l-T. new fast-breeder reactor was Madame Nhu's Party Banned SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) South viet Nam's new revolutionary regime announced today It will soon ban Mrs. Npo Dlnh Nhu's women's solidarity movement "and all other vestiges of the former corrupt regime." The security minister declared in a communique that two political parties run by former President Ngo Dlnh Diem and his brother, Ngo Dlnh Nhu, will also be banned. Both parties claimed membership of thousands of the Vietnamese. Mrs.

Nhu's movements claimed a membership of a million. Plans are also under way to hailed by Dr. Albert V. Crewe, director of the AEC's Argonne National Laboratory, as eco Allqulppa, New Britain, Des Moines, Iowa, Most sponges live in tropical waters, but some are found In polar seas. nomically attractive for production of electricity.

The new reactor, called ex The giant tortoise is the living animal in the world. O' Fallon, Mo. and Syracuse, N.Y. The program was endorsed at the church's 30th General Council in Memphis. So far, approximately $40,000 has been raised to buy land for the new churches.

perimental breeder reactor II EBR started Its activity with expensive nuclear fuel, uranium 235, but produces more of a different fuel, plutonlum, Sun spots are magnetic storms of vast dimensions on the surface of the sun. They shoot out many electrified particles Into space. The first United States federal taxes to be introduced were import duties and an excise on distilled liquors. speed return to Viet Nam of students abroad. than It consumes, and can be THIS IS the famous Grand Central Terminal concourse.

Grand Central Terminal Builds Legend During Its 50 Years and work with all law-enforcing First for the wonderful response at our GRAND OPENINGS PEARL RIVER 1 Mlddlitown 25 Lafsyetts Ave. agencies, Including the FBI. The hospital, situated at the National Stores easterly end of Grand Central's Lower Level, is open dally from W. couldn't Ut tfiU wk g. by wlthavt a ward of ditwr appreciation tti.

folb what, attrndam. during our ttora'i day mad. Mi vn tucti big nice. Thb UNA JT FUST NATION Al iterM hav. big llnmip ot "THANK YOU" valuM for ytuf Mkctlon.

St 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a doctor and nurse always in attendance. If the case is serious, such as heart attack, an ambulance takes the ailing person to a city hospital. A lost and found department, on the mezzanine, returns to owners about 95 percent of the articles left In train coaches, on racks, seats or on the floor.

An attendant says they receive as I COMPARE.WsO SAVE A many as 75 raincoats, umbrellas and rubbers on certain days. On I DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE 10 95c Monday mornings, oddly enough many commuters leave their hats. A stack of men's soft hats At midnight, Feb. 2, 1913, New York City opened for business a magnificent new building, now known to the world as Grand Central Terminal. Facing south on East 42nd Street, it overlooks Park Avenue, which winds around the station to resume its course again at 45th Street.

Grand Central, though only 50 years old, already has a legendary past. It is beloved by the public, says Stephen Keiley, terminal manager, who receives quantities of fan mail from travelers, as wen as other visitors to the great concourse, with Its great ceiling mural 125 feet above the terrazzo floor. The mural, in blue and gold colors and showing the zodiac, is one-and-a-half times the size of a football field. In physical appearance the station has changed little and despite the continuous hurrying crowds has an air of leisure, spaciousness and elegance. If there is a single word to describe the services offered by Grand Central Terminal, says Keiley, It is protection, of the public and Its property, adding that Its purpose from the beginning has been to serve the public.

Criminals have been apprehended while fleeing through the waiting rooms by alert police. Lost children have been found and returned to their frantic parents. Babies have been born In the small emergency hospital and families united as trains Dull in from distant points. on a shelf, and behind them, a I smaller stack of ladles' hats attested to that fact. LOIN PORTION 8 In, 1.00 handl-pack 33C 1.x.

can Mt. con 37C mo PORTION lb. Lost briefcases are usually called for within an hour by their frenzied owners. Crutches also are left behind by owners lb. whose eagerness to get rid of them apparently cures the need SibMiiiIhi HEINZ BAKED BEANS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES MUSHROOMS DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS KLEENEX TOWELS SKS WESSON OIL 25c RISE SHAVE CREAM WILLIAM'S AQUA VELVA PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE LAVORIS MOUTH WASH iEsmm cam for them.

White it Dtktr lair "It's anybody's guess how crutches get left," remarks an attendant. "Like all other ar 2-Ulc pw 33c .01. can qc q9C Im.iIio 42C II tin 75 Lamb ticles, we keep them for 10 BUDDIG'S SLICED SMOKED 3 1.00 oof, T.rkty, Hon Corned IW HAYDU LUNCHEON MEATS 25c OIK loaf, bologna, Pick I. 4 Pinwnto, Spkod lunch, Cooked Salami days and then send them down town to Police Headquarters to be claimed. If not claimed they're returned to the one who finds them.

About 1,000 articles 59c WO 1 a month are turned In by train 39c I vvy dUdeui Itarer men, whose value ranges from FINAST SLICED BACON SELECTED BEEF LIVER FRESH SLICED COD STEAKS SXQULBES Ml LCI say, a $50,000 necklace to i pair of 50c dark glasses. House's Panel CLAPP'S BABY FOOD chow. 6 69c CLAPP'S BABY FOOD 10 4 79c OATS ifc23e SI 25c CHASE SANBORN ONION SOUP cAMPSEiiiiioKimi JJ33C Many thousands of persons dally use the terminal to make train connections, stroll through the corridors lined with shops or to cat in the 17 restaurants and snack bars. The best known is the famous Oyster Bar which SO EXTRA GREEN STAMPS with each purchase of 1 lb. GEM "CHILD-MILD" SKINLESS FRANKS 25 EXTRA SAH GREEN STAMPS with each purchase 1 pkg.

MOGEN DAVID MIDGET SALAMI A BOLOGNA Gets Clothes, Just In Case WASHINGTON (AP) A pack WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 1 .00 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 27c MARCAL HANKIES a 100 3 23c mm mm mm IETTY ALOEN has been serving Its stews since the station opened. About 400 trains operate daily In and out of Grand Central's two railroads, the New York Central and the New Haven. A total of 45,376,000 passengers-commuters and others were tarried on the two lines In 19G2! REDEEM THE 7lh WEEK COUPONS age of old clothes arrived today rSPASHETTINI Not. 8 or 8 in the office of the House civil Service Committee, which has GET EXTRA GREEN STAMPS A maintenance crew of 30 every night goes over and cleans approved a general pay raise FINAST PIIKO every Inch of the stations floors. Bv 6 a.m.

it is bright for federal employes Including senators and congressmen. In a note addressed to "Mem and shining, ready for the new COFFEE CAKE UN AST RAISIN POUND CAKE 14m. OfV bers of Congress," the Senior Citizens of Tioga County, Sab- SPAGHETTI ml MEAT BALLS LlfiNT CHUNK OFF LABEL JUST CULL ani SERVE Pkf. lnsvllle, said they were sending some "old clothes CHflmEN a sua wm hog which we hope will help tide you over until you have time to vote on the bill which will give you a $10,000 raise." FINAST BANANA "27 FINAST CHEESE CREAD "25 noun fooo specials "YOR" BARBER JUST RI6IT FLAVOR dav. Fifty porters, all paid employes, attend the needs of passengers.

Last April a new Idea for carrying luggage was introduced when luggage carts (or karts) were made available to those passengers who wanted to handle their own baggage. The two most vital service offered are those of a 40-man police force, under Capt. Frank Campbell, and the emergency hospital. Vagrants, pan pickpockets and thieves are tha chief offenders, said Keiley, although more serious crimes have been committed. Police patrol the station 'round the clock The fact that you turned uie old folks down on Medicare," the note continued, 'Is no rea-ton whv we should not help you in.

813 In your hour of great need." TOLLHOUSE L-dLT LT uUj T7 can 3-2. 4o tall cant The package included sucn Items as a shirt, pajamas and underwear. It had been headed EOTE'S COOKIE OX PET EWOHATEE) HULK puis as iJ briefly for the House Ways and Means Committee, where President Kennedy's proposals for health Mre of aged have made 11b. Iiz. cant TENDER SWEET PEAS 35e "TOR" BARBER no headway.

MIUDrS Potato Pancakes FINAST MEAT PIES But Ways and Means staff members made a quick ruling that this was a matter for the CHOCOIATI 4tn 1 AA DADnriJ'e dcamv nirr I.U7 WnVbll IMI I llfcl AVANIUA pock committee handling the pay FRIED CLAMS howaro johnson id. 57c Besf, Chicken cr Turkey 349 Couple Turn In Their First Win Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Thompson of Wyckoff annexed their first win playing at Friday'! twetlng of the Bergen-Rockland Hrldee Club at the Grange Hall batata niixrr a At rviMiv run) 4 pl.i. tJ" CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP ifc--29 KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 29c LION SNAP-OFF BAGS 39c LION SNAP-OFF BAGETTES 33c TOILET TISSUE 31c PASTEL NAPKINS 2 21c 2 47c raise bill, which has not yet been scheduled for House consideration.

A Civil Service Committee aide said she supposed the clothes would be given to charity. "They're nice and clean," she said. 25 EXTRA SM GREEN STAMPS with Mch pwrchcM fc 12 ei. pkg. STOUFFER'S SPINACH SOUFFLE a 12 oi.

pkB. STOUFFER'S POTATOES AU GRATIN a 12 os. pk0. STOUFFER'S ISCAUOPID APPLES ELBOW MACARONI BURRY'S SCOOTER PIE 14.1 49e In Tallman. Jeffrey Lewis of Monsey and Donald Rosenthal of U.

8. No. 1 SIZE A rearl River turned in a 67.3 per cent effort to lead the stationary field. Seconds went to Elli PILLSBURY BISCUITS 2 37c ott Fowler of West Nyack with Donald Maclver of Palisades 2 IS 29 GULDEN'S SHOWN MUSTARD and to Byron Thompson, Hack-rnsack, and Ralph Adams, Midland Park. Mrs.

Lillian Smith and Mrs. APPLGS conn OQ0CSQ3 ftenee Blanksteln had thirds MARGARINE 43 SfOEIM TOUR MONtT SAVINO COUPON 5 In 39 3 tt 39 FLORIDA'S FINEST DELICIOUS 0.i.Ho.12unip along with the William Galileo-Donald Gellis duo. The Samuel Malklnds and Benjamin Andrews with Director Roger Donaldson were fourth. Donaldson paired with Wilbur Llppman of Nanuet 1 pint 6 oi. lilt 61 35 SWEETHEART SOAP SWAN UOUIO OtTIROtNT Defense Chief Flying To Hawaii WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense Robert S.

Mc-Namara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk will fly to Hawaii next week for conferences with top U. S. officials from South Viet Nam. This win be the first such meeting since the Diem government In Viet Nam was overthrown In a military coup Nov. 1.

At Honolulu, headquarters of the U.S. Pacific Command, Rusk and McNamara will confer with U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge; Gen. Pan, D. Harklns.

American commander In Viet Nam, and Adm. Harry D. Felt, U.S. commander In the Pacific. Sylvester described as "A baloney" published reports that Harklns might be replaced on grounds he was too close to the ousted regime headed by Ngo IAVI AT flNAIT fllST NATIONAL at Thursday night's game in River Edge to win with his 150th different partner.

SEAT BELT BILL lib. 7 or. Al- Pkg 41 73c SALVO MTfROtNT TAHITI SWIFT'S MEATS tOt IASIIS) CHOIP OS ITRAINIO TWIN PACK AAr 12V4 0I. Hz 7 6 TREND DETERGENT First National Storos 67v ITRAINIO IAIT OOP, 4 tt tot 10 lor ttt WASHINGTON (LTD The Sonate Commerce Committee Tuesday approved a House-passed bill to establish federal safety standards for automobile IAVI AT fINAST FIRST NATIONAL was (Ff ecTivi todat Thru iat4 nov. is Ntw jirsiy, tARl RIVER, NtW CITY .4 MIDMITOWN ftonM.

rMrt rtM to Rmlt jvantn). Nom told to dmbr. TWIN PACK 12 ot. tits 12 ot. lit seat belts sold across state lines.

59 1 plnf lot. tlto OS 35c THRILL LIQUID DITIROINT TREND LIQUID IAVI AT IINAIT. FIRST NATIONAL It would give the Interstate Commerce Commission power to fix standards and to penalize A Or.n tttmpt at Pint National Koros Old Ttppon fttf-, Old Tspptn, Routs S04 A Main ft, Now City. M0 Plormont Rd.a Clottsr, Oirdtn St a to Plats Shopping. Contor.

Paramws, Woo MoCoM celt manufacturers who Hoist td them. Oumonij 114 Ptivof Fid, Now Mllford, 180 Ettos It Hiekoniaek, 19S Main It, Pattaio Park, 19 Mlddlown F)d, Poarl Rlvor, pinh Diem..

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Pages Available:
1,700,967
Years Available:
1945-2024