The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 8

THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1964 Soviet Says U.S. Set To Extend Conflict In Asia MoVcow Soviet i a charged i Slates i a i to extend Ihe war Southeast Asia "snd even use nuclear weapons." In comment on this week's Honolulu conference of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. Me- and other high admin istration officials, the Defense Ministry newspaper Red Star warned a "the clouds of war danger arc gathering again over Indochina, over all South- fail Asia." First Deputy Premier Anast a Mikoyan warned in an interview; v.iih another publication, tin 'newspaper Moscow News, that the Soviet considers wars against colonialism "sacred" and will support them as much 81 possible. view the guerrilla war in South Viet Nam as such a "national liberation struggle." "When we speak of peaceful co-existence, we by no means i a people in the colonies should co-exist i i imperialist masters," Mi- koyan said.

Nikolni Fedorcnko, Soviet delegate to the United Nations, said the "danger constituted to the cause, of peace by United States military intervention against (he peoples of Southeast Asia is particularly obvious In an interview with Tass, the Soviet News Agency, Feilor euko renewed his call for an international conference on Cam bodia as a contribution to peace in the area. Cambodia, backed by the Communists, has charged the United States with gression because of border incidents by U. South Vietnamese troops. NATIONWIDE TOURS ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL! JUNE 24 to 26 '16 to 28 BUS LEAVES ALIANY AT P. M.

21 DAY CANADIAN ROCKIES TOUR JUNE 27 JULY 17 I DAY NOVA SCOTIA TOUR JULY A JULY 11 VIRGINIA BEACH AND WILLIAMSBURG RESTORATION 6 DAY TOUR JULY 5 JULY 10 4 DAY NANTUCKET ISLAND TOUR JULY 3 JULY 6 INDEPENDENCE DAY WASHINGTON TOUR JULY 3 JULY 5 CONNECTICUT SHORE WEEKEND TOUR JULY 4 5 i DAY SAGUENAY RIVER CRUISt TOUR JULY 7 1 2 1 139.9 5 5 49.95 A I I TOURS 1344 Albany Schenectady, N.Y. PHONE 377-3392 MOTHERS CLUB LEADERS--Troy Boys Club's Mothers Club installed new officers at a banquet last night in the Riviera Left to right are Mrs. Helen Collins, recording secretary; Mrs. Rose Stinney, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Ann Cioffi, second vice president; Andrew Scmansco, executive director; Mrs.

Mary Capano, president; Dominick Geradtano, installing officer; Mrs. Mary Capone, first vice president, and Mrs. Louise Desso, treasurer. Mothers Unit Of Boys Club Seats Staff Mrs, Mary Capano was installed for her second term as iresident of the Boys Club Mothers Club at a banquet, ast night in the Riviera Bcs- aurant. Andrew Semansco, executive director, congratulated the new officers and thanked the group 'or their services during the past 5-ear.

He outlined plans or the future of the Boys Club. Other officers seated were Mrs. Mary Capone, first vice president; Mrs. Ann i i second vice president; Mrs. Stinney, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Helen Collins, recording secretary and Mrs. Louise Desso, treasurer. Mrs. Desso, general chairman a toastmasler, introduced Dominick Geracitano, who was installing officer. Preliminary plans were made for a joint picnic with the Dads Club at the end of the camping season at Camp Barker.

Nucleus Of Comet 'A Dirty Snowball' New York--The nucleus of a comet is believed to consist of a mixture of various ices -water ice, dry ice, frozen ammonia, frozen methane, and others--with mineral debris and dust. famous 'astrophysicist, Fred L. Whipple, called the whole "a dirty snowball." ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAY Makes 18 large size ict cubes Touch Quick Release lever, Honeycomb Aluminum for fist IrMiint MEAT KEEPER Holds 9 Ibs. of meat. ttc.

Keeps meits frssh with constant circuiting easily lor convenient a No loss of ihtlf sptct liKllHinf PtiHM CoM Writ MM) KMptr Ffttt 2 DOORS 14 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC Refrigerator DEFROST Rook Shelf Stofllt in Finnr Interior Maineiic Guktt Dwr St AulOTistic tf defrost witer Automtlic Temperttuti tofltrd Sloth 93 Ibi. fiwtn Ph'ltd Diir? tit DMT BHp Milk Shell full Witih Fwteliin LnimH Ouptr Lnclottd lu Best Selection! Greatest Values Ever! INSTANT COLD and NO FROST PHI LCD Models during our CARNIVAL OF COLO 14 CU. FT.

NO FROST 2 Door Refrigerator-Freezer M.Ocu. ft. Net NEMA storage jrei Stores 100 Ibs. o( Frozen Foods Advanced Thin Wall adds space inside Advanced NO FROS1 SYSTEM no rirlroslinp refrigerator, no defrosting in Twin Foirctmr. Inamcl Crispert Convenient Sliding Shflvts PoiUble Iff Cube Keener Sent levr OflTy Bar Door.

3 lilt out trays PMILCO INSTANT COLD "II" Suptrmtrttettr wtth NO FROST Syittm Philco Instant Cold tor Keeping longer. Runs so little, so hardly give it a thought. 15.7 Cu. It. Net rHLMAltorw Starts 165 ibs, of Foodi Advanced NO (HOST System.

ftirriifiilM risfrostinR Twin Visa Cmpeis, An AViip West 3 Sliding Split Level Dairy But Dwir NOW AT THESE PHILCO DEALERS: TROY retail sfllinfl price end Itrms only. See rfcolfr for his price one) terms A I A A THE STOVE 375 River Street ARBIT FURNITURE CO. 189 OGNIEWSKI I Fnurth Sctrt C.ltAW'ILLK A SERVICE four A I A I TV CENTIK A NCI TV iST SAM) LAKE SALEM A. K. WOLFE, INC.

SALEM HARDWARE CMtKRIDGE I I FALLS ARNO WILSON HOHSICK FALLS I I TV IRADLtY ELECTRIC A A I A AT FIRESTONE STORES AND DIALERS 0 5 INC. I PHILCO 1127 BROADWAY, A I A i. N. Y. LATHAM FARL B.

FFIDEN HALLS SPA IALLSTON FURNITURI CO. Record Boating News-Previews Inboard Powered Craft, Sailing Catamarans Popular New trend toward inboard powered craft remains strong for 1964, while significant gaina are ihown in the failing, catamaran category in the annual survey of boat builders Compiled by th National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers according to types of craft and materials used for 1984. The 1964 survey included 731 builders, 128 more than were surveyed in 1983. The increase was due to broader scope of ihe Averill Park Students Get Awards Ave-rill Park High School held its annual Awirdj Assembly Tuesday. John Witbeck of the guidance department presented the Tom McAnn Leadership Awards to Bruce Jackson and Margaret Murray, both of whom are seniors.

Ernest DuMond, school principal, presented the PTA Membership Award to the Class of 1968 for getting the most members for the year. Langdon Brown, Arisen Cann, Betsy Liebich, Pierce O'Donnell, and Marilyn Southard were awarded varsity by DuMond for maintaining averages of 90 per cent or better during the entire year. Get Music Awards Bichard Knipes presented the John Philip Sousa Award to Linda Tifft and Marian Bordt. The following students received music awards for their par- licipation in competition at Mo- fionasen High School this year: Virginia Pierce, Marsha Dunn, Ton Schwamm, Linda Drostc, Mary Eileen O'Donnell, Carol Soncsteel, Carol Ashcr, Debbie Gardner, Martha Wheldon, James Miller, Connie Cooke, jangdon Brown, Elaine Malloy, Mary Pierce, Sandra Debus, and Marion Bordt. Miss Jona Cole of the physi- education department pre- cnted the Junior High School ntramurals awards to those girl: who hid, participated in wo-thirds ot trie games played, tunior high girls who received he awards were Sharon Barlow, survey rather than the inclusion of firms newly entered in the boating industry.

Inboard runabout and utility builders numbered 154, up from 227 posted in 1963, outdrive boat builders also gained from 148 last year to 197 this year, while jet boat builders dropped from 43 to 40. A big jump was shown in the sailing catamaran builder column. This figure went from 29 to 93. An NAEBM spokesman pointed out that the compilation is made from a number of sourc' es including lists published by consumer and trade publics tions, as well as the association's own membership list and lisi of boat builders. Thus changes could be due simply to broaden ing of the survey.

It is estimated there is a total of about 2,000 boat builders in the country. Of the 731 builders, 402 were listed as utilizing fiberglass as a construction material, a gain of 89 over 1983. Builders using solid wood planking numbered 241, up from 161 last year. Plywood boat builders dropped from 203 to 187. Aluminum boat builders enlarged their ranks from 82 last year to 84 in 1984, the steel category was up from 54 to 62, and builder: offering boats of wood covered with fiberglas leaned from 40 in 1953 to 92 in the current survey.

significant changes: Builders of fibcrglas sailboats with no power up from to BilUg, Barbara Biski, Marilyn Brown, Sandy Debus, Marie DeShaw, Diana Gardner, Sharon Ltndfear, Virginia Land- ear, Kristy Sinclair, Pam Westall, Sylvia Primeau, Virginia to we, Barbara Bacon, Kalhy iiski, Mary Cox, Judy fillers, iusan Jewell, Sharon Lewis, Rose Metchick, Nancy Oakley, tlyrtle JUdley, Csrol Turner, Andt Johnson and Shirley Wager. Get Prliet George Bedell, bowling coach, resented the bowling awards. Kenneth Fuller and Jane Karliak received the awards for laving the high averages. The ward for the high games went 8 Jane Karpialt and Dave JJob- nson. Harold Garstatig and Deb- lie Fox received an award for bowling the high triples.

Betty Momrow was given an award for mproving the most during the In the Monday night oague the team of Jane Karliak, Dan Letizia, Wayne Ber- icr and Hal Shoemaker. On Wednesday the team of Martin McKay, Alison Sinclair, Paul and Dave Johnson was victorious. Miss Cole presented the student official white jacket to athy Sick, a senior. The fol- owing girls received numerals for being on the winning teams: inny Braman, Joanne Burg, a Cooley, Linda King, Louise Kittcll, Kathy Siek, Daphnjt Schivamm, Sue Thorp, Diarfc Walsh, Eleanor Welsch, Bacon, Jennie Cylkowski, Sandy Davis, Donna Gardner. Sharon Shoemaker, Jody Wheldon, Dartone Anselmcnt, Carol Asher, Kaiherine Brown, Kalhy Culnan, Debbie Gardner, Grace Hansen, Eileen Harrington, Marilyn Shcffcr, Christine Timber and Sharon Willbrandt.

Student Council Sealed Coach Albert Dcshaw presented physical fitness awards to Bruce Jackson, grade 12, Gary Tonnics, grade 11, Robert Rudt, grade 10, Robert Bowen, grade 9, Allen Rondeau, grade 8, and William Browe, grade 7. These junior high boys were awarded numerals for being on the i ning i a a basketball team: Tim Dcshaw, Allen Rondeau, Greg Hall, Roger Wood, Tom Breigle. David Kctehcm, Will i a Browe, Larry Walsh, Jame Robison, Dick Hasting, Gary Me- Namcc, Don Blcau, Carl Walsh, Dan Coiteaux and Nelson Becbe. Lance Hansen was awarded for besi sportsmanship in bask a i Rotating received an award for being the best foul Larry Bulson, Robbie Kcichum, (Jary Tonnies, Jim McN'amce, Don St. Clair and Paul Glasser received numerals for being basketball league winners.

Linda i installed the Student Council officers for next year who arc Pierce O'Donnell, president, a i a Hesson. vice Barbara Senerr. sec- a a i Graves, treasurer. a a i i i 120; of outboard runa- bouU and utilities down 267 to 23fl. Comptroller Sees Financial Success For Fair New York (AP) World's Fair officials announced yesterday that the fair is a cinch to be a financial success.

Comptroller Erwin Witt laid the fair will be able to pay off ill total committed indebtedness of $30,000,000 before the end of this year as planned. He also predicted "a substantial cash surplus," when the fair closes after Its second season in October 1085. OUTBOARD! 10ft H.P. DOCKAGE AVAILAILI OlinmnUr tn PIMtcritt Trjlrtn, plttt HM riti THOMAI ALIX, BLAIN'S BAY MARINA it Kftit Dunitach M. COHOIt, N.

Y. ST Find Stolen Auto A 1954 auto owned by Brown of 37 James Gloven- ville, which was reported itolen from 2nd between Liberty and Division itrecti, shortly a midnight Wednesday night, was recovered yesterday afternoon in i lot in 6th avenue, south of North street. The ear was to the owner. Mercury Outboards SALES SERVICE 3.9 to 100 H.P. Ntw-17 ft.

Fullr 11 H. Alum. T. 40 H.f. Mtnuty 10 Ft.

Alum. Fiihinj H.P. J.hni.r, C.mplJle MANY OTHIRS DHL'S MARINE to 9-- tun. 1 4 416 SECOND ST. AS 4-4S76 TRMMTY YACHT BASW SALIS sis vie'.

KOT OF 17th WVU1T IOATS AND TRAILIRS Your Merc dealer invites you to the fuel economy of a Merc with any competitor's outboard of similar horsepower Fuel economy it enginttrtd into tv.ry Mercury outboard. The jhort-itrok. dtiifn It ont of thi reasons wt can do it, Tht imall cylinders In a Merc are more efficiint in converting fuel into useful energy than the big cylinders found in other outbo.rds. Harmful pre-ignition is minimized be- ciute the combustion is more e.sily controlled In the small Not so In "big- bore" outboardi. Merc'i Power-Dome combustion chamberi boot! tht pow.r and reduce fuel consumption.

Mem tolerate a greater degree of spark advance which is for maximum fuel efficiency at cruising speeds. This makes Merc's fuel economy linkage more effective than those on competitors' "big-bore" outboards. Merc's fixed-jet carburetors and balanced intake manifold improve fuel economy even more by metering out the exact of fuel in engine netdi at any speed. Mercury's tower unit dltign and Jet-Prop exhaust reduce underwater giving you more efficient power the prop. You ttt maximum mileage from every drop of fuel that you uie, Mercs will consistently five you more miles per gallon and more miles per hour than competitors' outboards.

Your Merc dealer like to comp.re Merc'i economy with ether outboirdi. See him soon. See how you can get mort ft UN for your money with 100, 65, 65, SO, 35, 20, 6 and 3.9 hp outboardi ind MerCruiter Stern 110 to 310 hp gtwlint; 60 and 100 hp dieiel. MERC SOD 50 SUVCA A I A.