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The Glens Falls Times from Glens Falls, New York • 2

Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

YOGA Crime Bill Headed for Overwhelming House Approval DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Law and Order for health and lasting beauty. Exercises are designed to strengthen, relax and reenergize the body and quiet the mind. A few openings left in the Wednesday night class beginning October 7 at the Glens Falls Family YMCA. Call Erma Nordquist, instructor, 792-6361 for further information. Court of Appeals Rules Conservation Party Off November Election Ballot any political party.

His only recourse thus would be a write-in By HOWARD CLARK Associated Press Writer campaign. ALBANY (AP) The Court Thomas P. Flaherty had been named as the Democratic party of Appeals, in a 4-3 decision, Quccnsbury Coiffures Lower Level Queensbury Hotel 88 Ridge St. 793-4443 p-j i i li i i i vl I jV i i I mi.uLii 1 7 ruled the newly formed Conservation Party off the Novem candidate when McCarthy sought the senatorial nomination and Flahprtv refused to ber election ballot today there Key Issue In Campaigns Measure Similar To One Passed by Senate in January By JOHN KE( KI.KR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AD A massive bill designed to ouih organized crime and (prior bombings headed for overwhelming House approval today. With law and order an issue in a election campaigns, members had clamored for a chance to vote on the measure, closely patterned on one nassed withdraw after McCarthy's loss.

150 00 by thwarting the attempt of Haircut 2 SHAMPOO SET No Appt. Ne. Jack Kemp the Republican Democratic Seflatorial candidate Richard Ottinger to gain a sec and Conservative candidate in the contest. ond ballot line. Thp court's mline also annlipd Walk-In Service Four Operators To Serve You The decision also foiled the to a number of other candidates for lesser office who had sought listine under the Conservative Mr.

Ray Shampoo fir Set 4.00 Haircut 3.00 re-election bid of Richard Max McCarthy of Buffalo. McCarthy, a Democrat, gave up his own Party label. AMES T. BARBER ROGER S. HAGUE JAMES B.

CARLAW 1 1 party's nomination during an aborted try for the Senate and had tried to get back on the ballot as the candidate nf thp Conservation party. by the Senate last January 73 to 1. I Hep. Emanuel Celler, who hrought the bill to the floor! The state's highest court agreed with the ruling of the Ap Tuesday, said his Judiciary pellate Division of State Su lommittPf had removed some preme Court that the name o' the new party was too similar NORTHWAY PLAZA Open Men. thru Fri.

10 o.m to 9 p.m. Sat. to 6 to the name or the new party the established Conservative Party. 'extremely repressive provi sions" from the Senate bill and also cleared up some constitutional questions. "It is no panacea for the problems of crime and violence," said Celler, "but it will help." Associate .1 I ft a AcJfiiM i VT A 1 ir 1 Burke and Francis Bergan dissented on the grounds that the new party should be allowed to change its name.

Chief Judge Stanley Fuld. also Hicconfinrr 4 DAYS ONLY BEGINS TOMORROW said he would uphold the use of the "Conservation Party" label. teller said public hysteria over crime had helped shape the Senate bill and he iired Conpress to Rive attention to the root causes of crime and disorder. "The use of naked power is not enouqh," he said. "We must deal not only with law and or der.

hut with justice as well." The bill, really bills in one. amends a- number of Criminal Ihe Conservative nartw hj fought the case from the begin ning, ii won us point before Secretary of State John P. Lo-meno, but Ottinger supporters HAROLD y. BAIN MICHAEL R. BRANDT HAROLD W.

PRESSON Woodlands. statutes to oermit local tl ,1 F.aau.a,e lens Rcneral manager, cl iiim iiitHin in rp rc Falls High School and Svra Northern Division for Interna and federal authorities to of the Greater Glens Falls cuse University. He joined the luoK me matter to court. The decision meant that Ottinger would be listed once on the Nov. 3 ballot as the can-dicMe of the Democratic nartv more effectively with organized tional Paper Co.

He is a grad uate of Rutgers University and Vale University. He worked Chamber of Commerce, accord ing to an announcement by President Harrv J. Robinson to uiens tans insurance Co. in 1948 and after serving in offices in Poughkeepsie, Cleveland and briefly, with the U.S. Forest His' opponents, incumbent Sen.

the current board at its Octo Syracuse, returned to Glens Service prior to joining IP E. Goodell and" James ber meeting Monday evening at the Chamber office in the Col- Falls in 19fi6. He is a member of the Society of Pronertv and crime. Seven provisions are concerned with strengthening procedures for apprehension, indictment and conviction of persons engaged in organized crime, particularly the leaders. Other sections are aimed at the $7 billion a year gambling 1950.

He is active in the Amen'-! Buckley, have two bajlot men-can Pulpwood Association anditions. vin Building. Five of the new! Casualty Underwriters, and has the Society of American For- Goodell is the candidate of the esters. He and his family re- Ronnhiiran anH directors have been elected for served as chairman of the Com regular three year terms and 'mercial Specials Division of the side in Wincrest Dr. Lj two have been ecteri to fill Hnitpd Fund Tin ll itae ni Hi Ki i mm auu uuliyic uic nummey Ul lilt Mr, Hague is a native of New.

Conservative and Independent unexpired terms. three nusiness run ty crime syndicates, and at infiltration of legitimate businesses hv wife, Jane, and their children in Owen Ave. Brunswick N.J.. attended hieh Alliance parties. Officers for the 1971 fiscal year will be elected bv thp As for McCarthy, the decision school in Fair Lawn, N.J., and is a graduate of Tusculum Col The section dealing with ter- Mr.

Barber is a native Glens Falls and president board of directors on Monday, meant that he will not be listed ickc hi uiix'iiviiiu, icnn. lie is on the ballot as the candidate of Nov. 2, and announced to the membership at the annual din Ames Chemical Works. He is a graduate of Glens Falls Hitrh fccnooi and Middlebury College ner meeting on Saturday, Nov. 7.

at the Oueensburv Inn Mrs. Eleanor Arnold Temporary Head of rur nomomg was added by the House Judiciary Committee at the- request of the Nixon admin-istration. It provides for federal regulation of the sale and distribution of explosives and strengthens criminal penaltk for their illegal use. Although thpre Via. lv, secretary of Finch, Pruyn Co.

and Warner-Pruyn Sales. He previously worked for the Scott Paper and served in plants at Fort Edward and Scuth Glens Falls for three and a half voare in tUn fosnV IJn no juinru Ames cnemical Works Inc. in 1952 and became New members of the board elected for three year terms president in 1966 after working Queensbury BPW Club are: Ames T. Rarhpr unH tor several years in real estate Roger S. Hauue.

reoresentine rentals. He has been a member inlwsnA T7iu nn At Ihp firsf mpptintf baA at of the Rotary Club of Glens me industrial Division; Harold jujiicii rilll.ll, 1111)11 111 130,5. Ml. Hague was appointed to the'tlie Red Fez restaurant on Sept. Queensbury Recreation Board 30, there was definite interest Y.

Bam and Michael Brandt from General Business, and John M. Minogue, from the Re Falls since 1943 and presently serves as a director. He has been vice president and mem. ni lTTC 1 1 heavy pressure on Cellar to get the bill to the floor, only a handful of members took part in Tuesday's debate. Most expressed strong approval, but a and served for two vears asishown bv 12 business women its chairman prior to resigning 1he Queensbury area in the tail Division.

ber of the executive board of formation 0' a Queensbury Busi Haroll W. Presson was elect the Glens Falls Community after being elected to the Queensbury Board of Educa prwesiing voices were ed to fill a one year unexDired ness and Professional Women's, Club. Mrs. Eleanor Arnold was workshop since it was founded term of Edward E. Sorenson raised.

Rep. Abner J. Mikva. D-Ill in 1963 and is active in the elected temporary chairman of tion. He lives with his wife, the former Joan Barber, and their three children on Rolling Ridge.

in the Industrial Division and Presbyterian Church. He lives aid the bill was "a clip-and- me group and Mrs. Carol Web- with his wife. Gerda. and one w.vyviMV.'.v'Mkv.ibrmv.i Mr.

Minoeue is a James B. Carlaw was elected to serve a two year unexpired term of Roscoe C. Masterman in the Industrial Division. secretary tor this meeting. daughter at 98 Coolidge Ave.

Mr. Brandt was born in France and immigrated from Granville, a graduate of Gran- XI" pasie jod put together hurriedly to give the impression that Congress was doing something about crime. He and Rep. John Conyers D-Mich said noth "Queensbury BPW" was select ville High School and Siena Col lege. He is Dresident of M.

T. The five members whose Minogue a wholesale beer ed as the name of the new club. Mrs. Audrey McConnell, Mrs. Sylvia Dougher and Mrs.

Betty Doykitch were appointed as a ing in it deals with the nrnhiom terms expire this year are Ed ward C. Balcke Lvman A. Switzerland to the United States with his parents in 1938. He was raised in Delavan, and is a graduate of the University of lit 1 Prime in tUn i. of distributor in Warren, Washing Off Beeman Lowell C.

Henrv. ton and Essex Counties, and most people are worrying about. Wisconsin. Mr. Brandt is vice Almost our ENTIRE STOCK Frank C.

Shortell and Mr. Robinson. owner of Northland Beverage Center on the Quaker Rd. He nominating committee and'Mrs. Lois Smith and Mrs, Phyllis Joslyn will work on the by president and treasurer of West Those directors with terms Mount ain Corporal ion and West expiring in 1971 are: Norman laws committee.

Mrs. Betty Mountain Sales Inc. In 1961 he lives with his wife and five children at Granville. Mr. Presson is a native of Massachusetts and a eraduate bggleston will take care of R.

Baldwin. Herbert A. Heine-man Nathan Proller and and his family moved to Glens Falls, where he and his broth publicity for the new club. ers built and ooerated Wps Hostesses were members of; of Dartmouth CoIIppp Ho ic ii is a iraun on the public, as time will prove," said Rep Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex. Weefcena Climb In New Hampshire Is Scheduled by Club Dr.

John DeLong, chairman of the Glens Falls Chapter. Adirondack Mountain Club, will be the leader for the group's trip this weekend to climb Mt. Mo-1 Mountain Ski Center. Durinir J. Glenn Spoor.

Those with terms expiring in 1972 are: John Haanen, Gerald J. Hewlett, Karl R. McBride and Coats already sale-priced, and a few famous-label brands ore not Included. manager of employee and com munity relations of the Indus the past few years he has been the Schroon-Valley Business and Professional Women. Members present were from the Amsterdam, Glens Falls, Hudson Falls, Johnstown and Warrpnshnrn msirumeiuai onianizine an trial and Power Capacitor De- Harold E.

Hist. Richard cisMJciauun 01 iew York skrrimt panment ot Genera Eeetrie rner, president of Dount own ami ttrfi .11 t.tva arm is rurrenuy Business Associates is an memknr 1 clubs. officio member of the board of of directors. He and hi. u-ifo Hudson Falls.

held various positions with General Electric throughout the firm's plant locations prior to' being transferred to Hudson Fall-: Mrs. Arnold has invited all nodnok near the-southwest directors Mary live with their family in women of the area to the second West Mountain Rd. ner of New Hampshire. Those' Bain is a native of Glens planning to attend are asked is a senior vice presi- organizational meetino tn Mr. Carlaw is a native of New Jersey and is assistant neid Wednesday, Oct.

14, at the He lives with his wife and three children in Twicwood Le iiiri hi me i. ana f. narkins 1 VI reins insurance uume ot Mrs. Carol Webster, Before cold weather has even arrived, choose your coat from the hundreds on display AND TAKE 20 OFF THE PRICE TAG! Mini coats, conventional coats, midi coats. Coats of every description and for every pur-pose! Shop Erlonger's Fashions this week and SAVE on YOUR quality coat! COAT DEPARTMENT.

lOinirv t-u; -n be lot, Queensbury Plaza, Friday at 6 p.m. The members will spend Friday nieht at the home of a CO-CHAIRMEN FOR PUMPKIN BALL I viiijt. mis Will Accept New Member a dessert meeting startino at -Af Joint 1 ll a bness meet wi mg io louow. Legion and Auxiliary relative of Dr. DeLong, who has extended the invitation to use her home as a base for the trip.

The climb will be made on Sat- Queensbury Unit, 1797. Ameri Couple to Observe 35th Anniversary ft i ft 9- can Legion and Auxiliary, met at the Mohican Grange Hall I i The 'Ufi 1" urday, and the return trip Saturday evening. The climb includes about 2.000 feet of ascent to the summit of Mt. Monodnok. at 3.165 feet above sea level.

Those planning to make 1he trip are aked to make arraneemenis It was announced that their 35th weddine anni. annual fourth district confpr.i versary at an onen house nartv r---j 1 be held Saturday be- 'm 2 to 5 p.m. at the at 9 a.m. at the Quoen event willbe given by with the leader. Luncheon Meeting Of Zonto Tuesday The Glens Falls Zonta Club will conduct a luncheon meetinc uv.

mia. iiaiKe.jtiieir emidren and families Mr president; Mrs. Lee Norton, I aril Mrs. Robert Mr. child welfare chairman: Mrs iand Mrs.

Duane Loomis and Myrtle Mornhis. rehahilitatinn Mrs- Bruce Loomis of Tuesday. Oct. 13, at 12 noon in the Esquire restaurant, South Si. Mrs John Lynch, chairman 1 mrs.

uoraon vveb rails. ster, membership chairman and Mrs. Dwayne Fortune, leader-! BIRTHS of the Amelia Earhart commit tee. is in charge of the program Mrs. Almon Grav.

Dresident ship chairman. 1 Births reported vesterdav at A. WILLIAM COHN Gerald Harrington. Robert Falls HosPital included: will be in charge of the business I WILLIAM FEIGENBAUM to slay late. Tickets are available from Ihe co-chairmen, or at the hntei King and Olin Allen were 10 Mr- and Mrs.

session Table reservations should he aim une new auxiliary member Auxiliary Seeking Clothing, Blankets The 1.1th annual Pumpkin Ball of Temple Beth El, open to the public as one of the festive fall events, will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Queensbury Once again, A. William Cohn and William Feicenbaum are was rereived I Qug'uer to Mr. and Mrs. FUR-TRIMS made directly with Jack fin-lev CASUAL COATS "MIDI" COATS FAKE FURS at the Queensbury Inn.

Kicnard Virgil, Star Route 1, Future events including a at 8:34 a.m. vember rummage sale and the' A enn Mr I ne dance alwavs atd-uric many area resident's, and is a1 Mrs. Lee Norton, child welfare chairman of Queensbury Unit. 1797 American Legion Auxiliary, has issued an ureent niiu una. r.

wvii Quilted Car COafS Special group $19,90 and $25.90 Reg. $25 to $34 sen ing as co-chairmen for the vneiansuay dinner to be held Wells, 31 Marion South Nov. 11 were discussed. Glens Falls, at 8:38 a.m. Mr.

Harrincton was nominated' a danohior nj major fund raising event for Temple Beth EI. REMAINS SERIOUS for wl" De Pceaed requesi clothing i. iy 8 Ilee champagne hour, and also blankets m. ior second vice commander and Samuel fWehnnco dj itiw c.iii. r-.

nu- Mrs. Renata BloomfielH -j; rood condition uiiiiui nas, eieuica region uansevoon, at 11:40 a.m LU me music 01 Johnny Cosias and his orchestra, from AJbanv. will he from wife of city Councilman Joseph Reg. $10 to $18 Reg; $40 child welfare chairman. Mrs.

a daughter to Mr and Mr. Norton was nnnnintnd "nIer l.Mr. and Mrs. Junior flare-leg WOOl pantS Famous Maker $7,90 MIDI TUNIC and PANT SETS $29,50 FAMOUS-MAKER FALL SEPARATES oiuuniiiL- rem a ner in Ferson who have these items find wish to donate them may contact Mrs. Norton or leave them at her home, 8 Lexington Ave.

I condition at Glens Falls Hospi- 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The additional hour has been by special ar-j ehairmnn Mcconneil, 1 Pine J'S for the Saratoga, at 12:34 p.m. wun injuries Monday when aha Jt langemeni with the orchestra for those "Night Owls" whn lite slmplr 15 to 13 eff the fort Edward, at 2:11 p.m. I auxiliary..

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Pages Available:
51,521
Years Available:
1963-1971