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The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 23

Publication:
The Times Recordi
Location:
Troy, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THI TIMES KiCORD, TKOY, N. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1964 THREE GENERATIONS OF GREEKS DEPORTED BY TURKEY--Three generations of one a i waif at Greek consulate in Istanbul preparatory to being deported to Greece by the Turkish government. They are among more than 800 of Istanbul's estimated 9,000 Greek nationals whom Turkey has ordered to pack up and leave. (AP Wircphoto) Dope-Smuggling Envoy Handed 18-Year Jail Term New York (AP)--A onetime Mexican ambassador to Bolivia sentenced lo prison for 18 years yesterday--for smuggling enough heroin inlo this country to supply 60,000 addicts for three months. He used his diplomatic pouch to sneak in the dope.

Mexico fired the ambassador shortly after his arrest, saying he was involved in a "very dishonorable and a i thing." Two accomplices in Ihe inlcr- a i a smuggling operation also were sentenced lo prison- one for 16 years and the other for 10. All three were fined $40,000 each. Some of the more than 134 pounds of pure heroin figuring in the smuggling operation was found in Canada and the rest in Ihe United Slates. Officials said Ihe' drug had a value of more than $13,500,000 lo addicts. Sentenced were Salvador Par- do-BolIand, 61, the former am- pcle for ihrec high poinl Iro- bassador; Rene Bruchon, 48- Riding Club To Sponsor Gymkhana The summer gymkhana of the Halfmoon Riding Club will lake place Sunday al the Me- Bride farm arena on Ihe old Me- chanicvilie-Cliflon Park Road.

Area saddle a will com- phics which have been provided by host club, plus cash awards and the four ribbons which will be (warded in each of events. The program is slated to slart at 12:30 p.m. and i afternoon refreshment facilities for visiting riders will pro vided by Halfmoon club mctn bcrs. Halfmoon riders added to their laurels in the recent a a held at Cambridge Harriet Post on "Iffy" and John Phelps on "Apache" took third place in the musical chair event for the couples. Mrs.

Betty rioud, second riding "Stormy" in the stake race and Tom McBride was third in the ray dizzy week," rice on "Tumble- General Power To Retire Nov. 30 As SAC Commander Washington I Gen. Thomas S. Power will retire Nov. 30 as commandcr-in-chicf of Strategic Air Command (SAC).

Disclosure of Power's departure came yesterday when President Johnson nominated the SAC boss and three other high- ranking Air Force officers for retirement in their present rank. The others were Lt. Gen. Robert W. Burns, commander of Hie Air Training a who will retire Oct.

31; 1,1. Gen. Frank A. Bogart, Air Force comptroller, Oct. 31, and Lt.

Gen. Harold W. Grant, now dep- administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, retiring Nov. 30. year-old Frenchman deported from the United States in HMO only to illegally, 16 years imprisonment; and a Carlo 61, a former member of the a a States 10 ycar.s.

The Pittstown WSCS Plans Activities The Woman's i Chrislian Service of Piltstow Methodist Church met at th home of Mrs. Silas Reed for th monthly meeting, preceded a picnic supper. Mrs. Sarah' Eycleshymer wa charge of (he program, ei "Our Mission Today, Featured was i song, "God 1 iood to Everyone," sung Lance and Dyawne Reed, gram sons of Ihe hosless. Assislin the presentation were Mr Sarah Weber and Mrs.

Harol Lewis. A discussion of curren racial problems followed. Mrs. Percy Carpenler con ducted the business session Mrs. Stanley Humphrey, trca urer, reported $145.15 clcare from the recent turkey suppc and turned over to the church Mrs.

Humphrey, Mrs. Cai penter, Mrs. Lcighlon Holbri ler and Mrs. Frank Green wcr named lo make plans for Ih i barbecue Salurdaj Aug. 1, for the bcnefil of th church.

Mrs. Holbritler, who i assisting her husband with th distribution of tickels, slale lhat the deadline for licke sales is Monday. The executive coiiimillce wi meet Monday, Aug. 17, at th home of the vice president, Mrs Boyd Kautz, to plan the pro gram for the year. Beginning i Seplcmber, Ihe monthly meet ings of the society will be hclc the second Wednesday evcnin, instead of Thursday.

Mrs: i a Frccmantle Mrs. Mcrril Carpenler, Mrs Frank Sheffcr and Mrs. Warre Smilh were named to plan hot dog roasl Wednesday eve ning, Aug. 19, on Carpenler' awn. The public is inviled.

The group decided lo accep the invitalion of Mrs. June Baglcy, former pastor's wife, come lo Iheir summer home in Wallingford, Thursdaj Aug. 13, for a picnic lunch. Two Troy Men Plead Innocent To Entry Charge Two men were remanded to Rcnssclaer morning in County lieu of Jail this bail when trio was convicted las Falling Tree Kills Man In Kingston Kingston (AP) Michael lannollo, 48, of Brooklyn was hit in the head by a falling tree and killed yesterday. Police said lannollo and two other men were sawing down a tree and ran aside as il fell.

II struck' a sfanriing dead tree, which fell hilling lannollo. Gunsmoke "Kitty" To Wed Cattleman Hollywood (AP- Actress A a a Blake, whose role as Kitly in "Gunsmoke" has left her wooed bul unwed, will marry Arizona a a Jason Day on Aug. 15. The couple met several weeks ago on a blind dale. It is her third marriage.

Day, of Scolts- dale, said Ihe honeymoon would he at. his Escalantc, Utah, ranch. Miss Blake returns lo Ihe "Gunsmoke" television series Aug. 24. Oldest Voter Lukewoort, Colo.

(AP)--Mrs. James H. Blood, who celebrates lltr IWth birthday today, is Colorado's registered tfrtet, and she'n already decided on hff choice (or President in NfrvemlxT HM.ions. "We do hV GrtldwMcr," will ft nod to June 16 by a federal court jury Troy Goldwater Headquarters Will Step Up Activities With the nomination of Sen Barry Goldwater as Republican candidate for president, the Dis- Iricl Citizens for Goldwater, with quarters at 93 3rd plan lo take an active part in t'he campaign, according to Richard Dando, chairman of t'he group. In addition to arranging tor meetings, the local organization plans lo establish a wailing room for bus palrons al ils quarters.

II. will also provide refreshments for persons waiting tor juscs al Congress and 3rd Sis Besides a i a Dando, other officers of the local organ iza ion arc: Robert and Constance llolsapple, co-secretaries; Peter Farrell, treasurer; Oliver Horse man, John Fogel, Jane Kanscl and Shirley Dando, mcmbers-al- large. The local Goldwalor-for-Presi organization first opened a in Chalham and on May 2.1 opened ils meeting place in Troy. Rains, Lightning Kill 49 In Korea Seoul, Korea AP---The National Police rcporlcd loday lhal 49 persons have been killed and 33 injured as a result of heavy rainstorms and lightning across South Korea in the last 12 days. The police said properly damage was estimated at $235,000 and 1,145 persons were homeless.

Nearly 20 inches of rain fell in Seoul during the period. they pleaded innocent to viola tion of Sec. 405 of the Pena Law. breaking and entering. The two are William Fogarly 750 River and Eugene i ler, 411 10th St.

Both Fogarty and i were remanded to jail and Ihei case was adjourned until Aug. I in order to permit them time to obtain counsel. Neither of th two could raise $250 cash bail $500 property bond as requires by Ihe court. Mr. Kelly charged that the two defendants entered his res idence at 411 10th with the intent of committing the crime of lirceny.

The complainan charges the two entered his rcsi dence through in open window Soviet Classical Opera Producer Dies At Age Of 70 Moscow (AP)---Leonid Bir atov, noted producer of Soviel classical open, is dead, TISJ announced today. He 70. A-n icior it the Moscow Arlj Theater from 1918 to 1022, Bar- atov then was producer it the Nemirovich-Danchenko Music Theater from 1923-lfB'l. He wis chief producer of the Leningrad Kirov Theater ol Open and Ballet from 19381943. During the 1940s, he began instructing at the School of Moscow Arts Theater, in addition to his open produt lions.

Pine Bowl Area Garage Destroyed Both Pocstcnkill Wy- nanlskil! fire departments rt- sponded to in aUrm etrly this afternoon for fire in Ihe Pint Jowl Speedway lection of Poei- enkill. Deputy Sheriff Carl Piriti reported the blaze destroyed wo-car garage which hid been converted from old but had been abandoned. County Fire Coordinator John I. Leary slid Ihe building near Pallidino Lane near Dorr Hill off Ihe Poeslenkill-Snyderi Corners Road. The building was destroyed.

Us ownership not immedi- Find New Copper In Australia Canberra--A new deposit of copper discovered in Australia's Northern Territory near the mining community of Rum Jungle. Rum Jungle, uranium-mining town in recent ycurs, was once i major copper producer. Fob T. Brmi- wer, immcdisle preaident of the Rotary Club of Gronin- nen-Oost in the Netherlands brought arMtinus of club In its sister eluh in Troy it Hendrick Mudsor, Tiien- Two Indians At Zoo (DPI)-- a pah- tf DcHvtr WNnotlay ami nfffcttli at tlty nay Mt H. at Ihf OfteUln thfj rtiMlf SIDE GLANCES By Otann "Left stop frank and a time!" Press Hasn't Played Decisive Campaign Role Newport, R.I., Folk Festival Opening Nearly 70 performers n( folk music, some as a i i a as the ilalcst hit recording and some as obscure, as a Kentucky backwoods si ill, will lie gathered al Newport, If.I., this weekend the a a Newport Folk Fes- tival in the resort city's Kreo-1 body Park.

The event starts al 8 p.m. today when the first of evening concerts i present a a a a of traditional music ranging from the songs of Seamus Ennis, Irish folklorist. through Ihe gospel i i of the Georgia Sea Island Singers lo Ihe a of Jinimic Driftwood. Friday night's concert will feature two well-known singers, Joan Bacz and Johnny Cash, along with lesser-known singers such as the young balladccr Phil Ochs. The audience at Saturday evening's concert will see al close hand the way Peter, Paul and weave their magic, TIZZY By Gill San By INEZ Francisco--Some rcflec ions on recent events in Ihis lorious cily: Some persons are shol wilh uck, hung wilh four-leaf doers and always get the wish- 'One--and never know it.

Sen. Barry Goldwater and his oyji in recent days have viewed ith alarm a wide spectrum of merican phenomena, rceping socialism lo leaping nlcrnationalism. But, as is no secret, Ihcir realcsl distrust is reserved not or Ihe natural enemy, LBJ nd the Democrats, bul for Ihe mass communications media-- press, radio and television. hich stubbornly insisl on be- ng independent Mildly Impatient Convinced thai every lype- mler a i i gainst them, Ihe Goldwater amp is, lo pul it mildly, im- alient with all who labor in he communications vineyard. Never before have I covered ny gathering whose partici ianls warmed up by shaking heir fisls and booing the press There were limes when fell I was about lo be thrown the lions when, mailer fict, wreath.

I deserved laurc, In the last 30 yeirs, if Ihere ias been one thing fatal lo the 'residential aspirations of any indidale, it is was avorablcprcss. In lhal inlcrim he only person'who has won is way to Ihe i House cspite the handicap of an ap- a i press is Gen. Dwighl Eisenhower. As it was, il look a real national hero, who could won even against Santa laus, to overcome this dis- strous disadvantage. The general's i de- jile editorial support, is re- ardcd as a freak, and not a rcccdcnt.

Prcsidcnl Franklin D. Roosc- cll was elected lo the Presi- cncy four limes on nationwide ress opposition. Support for resident Harry S. Truman in M8 was even scantier. And in J60 John F.

Kennedy reached le White House on a wave of ress opposition. From the evidence available il is obvious a Sen. Barry Goldwater and his devoted followers don'l realize how lucky the Republican candidate is to enjoy opposition from the communications media, if he really does. II should insure his triumph al the polls in November. Other Nolej As a result of the backlash resulting from acidulous let- Icr sent by Gov.

i i a Scranton's camp to Goldwater, in a desperate "slop Barry" movement 48 hours before Ihe Senator's i a i there has been a revival of a time- honored rule of "Don'l write and fear no woman, do right and fear no man." The power of posilive thought in San Francisco is expressed in the belief a Harold Stasscn will live to fight another day. A hint on how to succed at a convention when nol equipped wilh a propel lickct of admission--and this is for such persons who may be headed for Allantic City and the Democratic convulsion--is contained in the following success slory. A i a orticial could oblain, for a shy, middle-aged lady who had never before al- lendcd a polilical convention, only i general admission ticket thai enlillcd the holder to enter the Cow Palace, but not the auditorium where the action cen lered. However, the lady wrole an ecslalic note lhanking the official for Ihe mosl exciting day in her life. She arrived on the periphery of the convention iust in lime lo have a Scranton liculcnant thrust a Scranton a in her a and push her inlo Ihe line up for the Scranlon demonstration following his i a i The woman found herself on he floor of the convenlion for a close-up of convenlion kenzy Waving discovered Ihe key to success, Ihe lady marched am a placard in succession 'or Sen.

a a Chase Smilh and Gov. George Romncy ol Michigan. In a i here bcncfaclor, the woman wrote, "I can't un- dersUnd why you the icket was really no good." 7udy Collins belts out her blues and Frank Profilt picks his complicated banjo. The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makcm i hrnd up Hie cast for a night's concert, which will include many other famous names such as Bob Dylan, Oriella, Pete Secgcr and Dave Van Ronk wilh his jug band. During Ihe mornings and "I know I said 50 cents an hour, but that was BEFORE I baby-sat him!" afternoons, Friday, Saturday and a various workshops will be held on the grounds of SI.

Michael's School in Newport. Included in Ihe list of workshops, in which recognized authorities will i a discuss and tlcMnonstrate Ihcir specialties, are sessions dealing wilh folk i i i the aiiloharp a dulcimer be- sides Ihe more a i i banjo and the guitar. Other workshops will include llio.se on singing topicll and i a i a songs and country music. The festival is presented by Ihe Newport Folk a i a non-profit organization, whieh uses proceeds from the festiYll lo further research in the field' of folklore. U.

S. GOV. INSP. STATE OF MAINE TYPE ROASTERS u. j.

wvw. mar. am CLAMS 3 Dot. $1 COLD CUTS 3 Lbt. $1 KIELBASY 59c Lb.

TENDER CUBE I GROUND I CORN STEAK I BEEF I BEEF BREAST 45'-LEGS 39 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BEEF LIVER I BNLS. BRISKET KELLOGG'S Jumbo Allotment MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM FRUIT SALE Del Monte Sliced Del Montt Sftrioni Giiih. A A I PEARS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES 4 Cans i.oo FROZEN SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 79 ASSORTED COLORS 6 JIM TM RADISHIS SCALUONS ft a sss. 3 POSTER USED HARLEM GROUP--Hundreds of posters like the one ibove been distributed in New utrife-lorn Harlem. The poster heirs the picture of Police M.

Thomas A. Gilligun, whose shooting of i Powell, N'turo, lasl Thursday, toucher! off the week- find violence in Hirtem. Thr prinlfd by mililmt (jrnup cilltd the "Harlem Council," AP Wirephoto) Air Conditioned ICE COLD ici R.R.S. FOOD OUTLET A I 17th ST. ond A A 9 A I I A 5 QUANTITItS.

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About The Times Record Archive

Pages Available:
303,950
Years Available:
1943-1977