The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 24

1HE TROY RECORD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST, mmr TODAY'S SHOWS RATED JUY reviews BY INDEPENDENT CRITICS WAGON TRAIN "The Doctor 'Willoughby Story." (Re' pal) It'i Jine Wynian night in be prepared for an hour of pollyanna drama. She a lady docsor who has overcome prejudice on all in order lo practice her profession. First half of the is sudsy, but the moments develop a few thrills notably: Can Major Adams, following the fale of the wagon train depend on the success of his operation? 7:30 p.m. Chan, net 6. lively one as four brothers decide to pick on our hero, Hoby Oilman.

Al the beginning il looks as if Hoby mighl be rubbed out by the brutes. What helps here is Ihe usual good performance of Harold J. Stone, who seems to make any scene more realistic. 8:30 p.m. Channel 10.

OZZIE AND HARRIET Exploding Book." (lie- peat) One of the funniest of the Mason for this series a'nd a must for the teenagers. David and Wally are after the -same girl, a professor's daughter, and "all's fair in love and war." There are about five double crosses in Ihe episode and, al- TV Keynotes Titles Meai On New Ai Are you kidding? You really think that a series with a classy name like "Hotel de Paris" is a private-eye show. Well, let me assure you il isn't ll's a western. Producer Milton Krims insists: "This is not a western in the conventional sense. It's more a touch of Americana." If anyobdy should know Ihe lorl of show it is, it's the producer.

And as far as I'm concerned, he can call his western anything he wants to call il. The CBS series concerns a holel that actually existed (it is now a museum) Ihe 1870's in- a. place called Georgetown, Colo. It was built by a professional cook, a Frenchman named dePris, who in real life was a very colorful figure of the period. DePris isn't being used in the TV Key Mailbag (Of the thousands of questions received each week, the TV Key staff selects the most Interesting and representative to be answered in this daily column.) When was "Henry with Sir Laurence Olivier first shown, and how old the liar then? Has this movie been released to TV M.

Baltimore, Md. A "Henry was first released in 1946. Sir Laurence, who was born in 1907, was 39 years old at the time. The picture has not yet been released to TV. What was the reason for the "Pat Boonc Show" going off the air in such a rush? -J.

0., Jacksonville, Fla. A There was no "rush." Pat's just on his summer vacation. He'll be back next season. would like the name of tile man who did the narration of "Seven Against the Wall" on "Playhouse 90" recently. A The show was narrated by Eric Sevareid, one of CBS' top news commentalors.

Q-- How old is Cliff Arquclte of the "Jack Paar Where is his Civil War Museum G. Fl. Jennings, Ohio. A-- Cliff. was born on December 28, 1905 making him 53 years old.

His museum is located in his home in Gettysburg, Pa. (For an answer to your question about any TV program or actor write lo TV KEY MAII.BAG, The Troy Record. LEGAL NOTICE rUBUC NOT1CK meeting of the Board of Cotilrncl anil- Supply of the City of Cohoes. New York, lo he held In the Mayor's Office in the Citv Hall on the 21st day of August, 1959. SI 10:00 In the forenoon, when Repavinc Oak Street From Johnston Repaying Walnut Street From Mc- Elwaln Ave.

to Columbia Street. Resurfacing Chestnut Street from Johnston Ave. to Columbia Street. Specifications will be on file In the City Clerk's Office after August 12th. 1159.

A tabulation of bids by the corn- engineer and notice of award of contracts by the Hoard of Contract and Supply and signing agreements, the contractors shall begin 'work within ten (10) days. These contracts be completed within 45 Working days. All bids must he accompanied hv a certified cluck, equal to ten (10) per cent ttl tht amount of the bid, payable to tha City of Cohoes. The Board of contract and Supply reserves tha. right to reject any or all bids.

GEORGE O. BOtVtN. City Clerk. MITICK TO HIIWKIIS Healed bids are requested for a mounted sir compressor to be purchase) for new bus garage of Centra School District No. 1 ot flu Towns Sand Lake and Poestenklll located at irerllt Fark, N.

V. Bid form, "Including details of re HUtrcrrients to be may be, securer offict of ntwHIl H. Jones. Schoo DIMrlet Clirk, al tin Averlll High ielMOi.MI rMunt (ORefon 4-383R). HeiM hide on forms provided Mr IIM purpbM krt to In the hands of IM untlHIlSruif not laterthan 2:00 i'ewek p.m., Tuiriay, Auiiut IIM Avtrlil Park High School, at and fiact ihty Mil pub- Heir npaneit ind read.

roffMI c- mpiintt Of iMs taK si MlMIIM, Bourn 61 Kdu- r.ttfo* nitrrsi the Hffi.t (o hldS. school blstnct fJierk, 1 Avtrlll N. f. Suii Allftlll 13, ItM. though none of them is surprise, all are quite funny.

Ricky throws in a song at the end, bul even his fans should enjoy the comedy as much as their idol's vocalizing. p.m. channel 13. PAVE KING SHOW Summer tourist who've been shopping in the big department stores should get some laughs out of Dave's sketch on the subject. In addition, there's his regular monologue, plus the opening production "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby," which also manages a little extra surprise.

Guest is Canadian vocalist Joyce Hahn, who does "1 Enjoy Being a Girl," plus an appropriate duel with Dave on "Canadian Sunset." (Color) 9 p.m. Channel 6. CIRCLE THEATER "SSN571: The Nautilus." (Repeat) A good chance to go under the North Pole with the Nautilus to relieve the heat. If you're interested in some interior shots of the sub in action plus some inside stuff on how operates, this show will entertain you. Actually the crew of the Nautilus was quoted as saying lhal their polar trip was relatively uneventful, and this drama does nothing to disprove the st'atc- menls of the men.

10 p.m. Channel 10. i Nothing Shows scries. Jnstead, the hotel is being run by middle-aged woman and her niece who in a barbarian (Earl Hollimah) 1 as a partner." Basis Of Show According lo Krims, Ihe show will depict the coming of age of the man and the growth of Ihe community. He promises lhal the show will do "different" stories wilh "different" charac- crs.

Maybe Ihis series will be Ihe exception. Maybe "Holel de 'aris" will be a "different" vcslern. If it is, the reason may 'cry well be Krims. For Milton Krims, this will his first venture as a TV iroducer. Basically, he's been a writer all his professional life, hough he has been involved in many phases of feature film vork.

After being involved in caturcs as a. writer for many years (his first scenario was 'The Life of Stephen ic decided lo try TV. "As far as I'm concerned," he aid, "the only way to do TV to produce as well as wrile. pill in a year's apprenticeship on the "Perry Mason Show" as a writer and slory consultant and her I am producing and consulting with writers of my own series. I have ten writers currently working for the show and I like what's been turned so far.

Do Ilest "I think writers understand other writers," he continued. "I've given them Ihe slory ideas and I've Iried I 0 cast the writers lo Ihe stories 1 thought they could do best. Before seeing any writers, 1 went over a long lisl and picked Ihosc whose work I knew. "I Ihink problems wilh writ- crs are usually Ihe result of producer incompetence," asserted Krims, pulling himself on the spot. "Most uncreative producers are that way because they haven'l had Ihe practical writing experience.

I know this .0 be fact because as a writer I've had to sit with producers and, after hours of discussion, I still didn't know what they were talking about." Basic Problem "I find I have one basic prob- cm now," he added. "Wilh the show not on the air yet dc Paris" on CBS-TV on October 2), there is no way for a writer to see it and come away with an impression of Ihe characters. I created the charac- vhal I wanlcd to each of the vriters in turn. Once we get I intend to rotate Writ- ng assingments among a small iroup of writers. We aren't gong to have any staff writers, don't want them.

No good vritei- likes to work cxclusive- as a writer for a single show." Milton Krims foresees Ihe day when most producers will be writers. It's got to happen in TV just as it did in the movies," he said. He has great hopes for "Hotel de Paris." "When I got into TV," he said, "I decided I going to do anything cheap or in bad taste and do only a show that would reflect the highest standards of writing. Thai's whal I'm trying for with this show. When I first got involved, the agency (old me that 'Hotel de Paris' was a grown-up show.

I'm going to try lo hold them to their word." Plentanidale John Hacked Is patient at Leonard Hospital where he recently underwent Jcanctlc Donnelly of Troy is spending several with her aunt and uncle, Mr. ind Mrs Raymond Dugrenlcr of Hill ulrecl. Television Log for Wednesday, Aug. 19 TELEVISION 1 1 7-30-V a a '1 Acrosi tht Board fl'OO-- 1 F- H- 9.30-J Quit A Hour or BUM Day In Court tt 2:30 Storm show L. 3:00 Beit tni Clock tt'no Do Ion TruMT H'KC ft.

30-- JtfickfY tfouit CIUO Dinner TMater 7 HeadllnM 7 7 ISO-- Wrest Jin 9 (km and Harriet DOnna Reed Snow 10-00-- AccuBtd Boxing ll'HO-- 1 1 :30 Movn It Ia 0 CHANNEL WEDMCKDAX 1 Ti Carlooni Capt Kangaroo iioo-- 9:00 Morning Show Sam Levenson Ixive Lucy 11 :30 Top Uollsr SB or Lir. 12:30 Searcn tor Tomorrow If'ftO-- Ray Ullland As The worn! Turns 3 or Worse House Party 3 loo-- Big Payoft Vewlcl :0 J-- Bristlier Day TM-- Hlorm Edge of Night 5 Popeye 11:15 Today's Radio 92.3 Meg. on F.M. Radio only QXR Radio Network. a.m.

to 1 a.m.-- Concert Music with News on the hour, plus WFLY HIGHLIGHTS Information on Features: Troy Record News 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Times Record News-- 6 to 6:15 Weather Round-up-- 6:25 and 7:15 a.m. and 12:15, 6:15 and 7:27 p.m. Business Picture 7:35 a.m.

Farm Market Reports-- 7:08 a.m. and 12:06 and 12:20 p.m. Other People's Business-- 2:30 p.m. MUSIC Tchaikovsky: "Francesca da timini," Op. 32, on.

Breakfast Symphony, 8:08 to 9 a.m. Moussorgsky: "Dance of the Persian Slaves" from "Khovanl- schina" on Music to Remember, 9:06 to 11 a.m. Hively: "Summer Holiday" on Mid-Morning Concert, 11:06 lo 11:45 a.m. Luncheon Concert, 11:45 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Sibelius: "Symphony No. 2 in on Midday Symphony, 1:06 .0 2 p.m. The Bandstand, 2:06 to 2:30 p.m. Tele-mann: "Suite" on Symphonic Mati'nce, 3:06 to 4. p.m.

Listening Jacques Fray, 4:06 lo 5 p.m. Cocktail Time, Ray Hartley at the piano, 5:06 to 6 p.m. Dinner Concert, 6:30 to 7 p.m. Kern: "Showboat" highlights On Stage, 7:06 to 7:27 p.m. Music from Germany, 7:30 to 8 p.m.

Honnegcr: "Pacific 231" on Symphony Hall, 8:06 to 9 p.m. Beethoven: "Piano Concerto No. 1 in on Artists and Repertoire, 9:06 to 10 p.m. Chadwlck: from "Symphonic Sketches" on Stereo Shorts, 10:06 to 10:30 p.m. Highway to the World, 10:30 to 11 p.m.

Walton: "Partita for Orchestra" on Symphonic Highlights, 11:11 p.m. to midnight. Vitali: "Chaconne" on Mid- nighl with Music, 12:06 to 1 a.m. IVCV-- 810-- M10 Wednesday-- 5:30 a.m. until dlsn off.

on the hour, and music. Special programs A.M. 5:30, Devotions; Chanticieer; 7:05. Weather: 9:30. Martha Brooks.

P.M 12:15. Farm 'aper: 4:05, Saratoga Race; 6:15, Three Star Extra. 980 Wednesday-- 6 a.m. until sign off. news Ave minutes before the hour, weather every 15 mlnutu, and music.

IVROH'-- 590-- CBS Wednesday-- 6 a.m. until sign oft, neiva every twenty mlnutea starting on he hour and continuing until noon, then hourly; and music. Special pro WAIT-- CHANNEL 11 Virdlcl ToUIi HUM TIH'KKDAt Brlflttt Day 'ednesdar Plij-hoUM farm Kir. C. IviM csp Talking ilovl.

0 peyi rackduwn Acrow th. Boart hi SIMIIon.li. H. 11. kllHwit v.

Got A Eirrtt 12:30 7:30 Playtoutf reutnnc'RtqiiHl 1 -00-Hour Bar. Dar In Court Han. Urey TBtaler atucr Gall Storm Show PlaynoUM snow im CIOCK )(twtifiiit Wcio Do toll TYUitT BBOW 'uis WKUB-CHANNFL Thiate, THUMSiUi: a Ooill. rar. ramer School Selected Tht euurt Hunt fi-oo-- Jt to Beaver Treaiurt le Prlc.

Klfhl I I rt Pnw Is Right nccnlrttion Koujh Tic Doufb Runyon Theater 12.00 Tie Tac Ctaujh P. M. fian FranoiKO Beat P. M. rouio Bt ifou It Could Be Vou rni ind Allen 11-06-- Burns and Allen aacr van 11.06-- Movn Trader Van een for a Day Queen for a Day urt of Humin 11 2:30 Court of Human lattons PH 4 11 Relations ling ur.

Maiont THlliKUAS Young Dr. om Thin Roota From RooU -uih or K. 4 oo Truth or frequences Carlooni Conaequencn auniy Fair 7 Room eF Sl'li telllle Sb. Kangaroo Storlss eaaume hlorlea Morning Show Hucckleberry Hound Livensoa Lov. Weather Top Dollar 7.00-- Death Valley Days jeclal Asent David Nlven Show ason Tram P.

M. oo-- Who Pays? 1C. Is i Lovi ot Raceway ive King Show Search Kor Tomorrow 9 Father Mastersson Guldlne. Llcht 9:30 21 Beacon street Is Is Your Lire Milland 10 MaS Raiders As Tn. WoMd Turn.

Bold Ventura 's 2:00 Better or 11:00 Mews Final eather 2.30 House- Party li-lo Weatner nema Payoff Cinema Colonial Stillu Struck For Ru By MRS. EARl Historian, Tow Colonial Slilhvalcr had its years ago this summer, sor here was held up' by what ma abor strike in the Upper Hudson Valley. On Tuesday, June 20, 1757, Col. James Montressor, British army engineer- in charge ot milding operations at Stillwater, wrote in his diary that 'artificers will not work for ack ol ruin." This demand, a perfectly reasonable one in days when no one was apparently satisfied, for two months later 'he "shinglere" tried the same actics in a demand for wages; not the present-day cry for higher wages, but for just any vages at all. "The men would lot work," again records the colonel, "until they had a note rom me lhat their allowance vould be paid." By fall of that year, the shingles were paid for and the sergeant in charge of the shin- glers was paid $14 on account.

So, we may rest easy in the in- that the labor troubles were over for that year. The barracks, al least, were complete ay Oct. 28, when our colonel of engineers, on a final inspection tour, spent one night ''in the officers' barracks" at Stillwater --unable lo sleep, however, cause the rats which infested the building. The exact site of these fortifications lias never been determined. The state marker listing the three forts built during the Colonial Wars at Stillwater is an approximate location.

Early maps of the period may be seen this week at the Stillwater Free Library by any who wish to study the problem. Arvin Fire Co. The Arvin Hart Fire Co. will meet, today at 8 p.m. at the firehouse, Campbell road.

Committee To Meet Members of the Year of History committee will meet today at 8 p.m. the Stillwater Free Library to complete plans for Saturday's celebration. Horsemen Invited Anyone having -horses they wish to drive or ride Hie Year of History parade grams-- A.M.-- 10:05. Arthur Godfrey; 1105 Art Linkletter: :30. Galen Drake.

P.M.-- 13:30. Helen Trent; 12:15 coupii Next Door; 1:05. Whls- perlnc streets: 1.15. Ma Perkins: 1:30. Dr Malone; 1:15.

Mrs. Burton: 2:05. Rlcnt lo Happiness: 2:15. Pat Buttram: 15 Lowell Thomas; 7:15. Amos Andy; 7:45.

Edward R. Murrow. WITH-- Wednesday Continuous 21-hour program, news on the hour and half hour, Lnd music. IVOKO-- 14BO-- A Wednesday-- a.m. until sign off.

newa op the 'hour and half hour, and music. Special programs-- A.M. 6, Veather: 6:30. Pipeline; 10:00, Break- Clul 11 30 Back to the Bible i Music Hill 1 55 Baseball; 6:45. Rosary: Faith In Action.

mter Workers And Wages G. HAYNER of Sfillwatcr ibor troubles. Two hundred and struction work on fortifications have been the first recorded day may contacl Floyd Travis, chairman' of Ihe parade. Firemen To Meet All members of the Stillwater Fire Department will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the engine house.

Final plans for the parade will be discussed. Personal Miss Eleanor Gailor, Yellow Meeting House road, in company wilh her brolher-in-lavV and -sisler, Mr. a Mrs. Marshall Kent and 'daughter, Janis, Cambridge, are spending this week camping in the Adirondacks. Miss Diane Varga, who has been visiting her cousins, Rev and Mrs.

Joseph Slanley, has re turned lo her home in Milltowa, N.J. She was accompanied by her parents, Air. and Mrs. John Varga, who were weekend guests at the Stanley home. Grange Card Party Thirteen tables of cards were in play at the public held Monday in Grange Hall for the benefit of the Bemis Heights Grange.

Prizes were awarded as follows: 'Euchre, Miss Patricia Price, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Eva Mori-ell, John Cullinan, P. J. Ryan and Peter Molisky, and in pinochle, Mrs.

J. B. Morris, Mrs. Volney Robinson, Mrs. James Weils.

Hugh Carl Gage and Leon Bevis. Another card party will be held Aug. 24 in Grange Hall. Named Parade Marshal Charles Parry, one of Stillwater's senior citizens and lite- long resident will he grand marshal Stillwater 's Year ot History parade on Saturday. The judges stand will be in the balcony at the Moosehead Inn, Hudson avenue.

Judges chosen by the fire department, committee to judge the visiting fire companies are Howard Humes, Ballston Spa; Saratoga Counly Fire Coordinator Earl Groat and John Kppac, Clifton Park. The parade will form at 12:30 p.m. and will start at 1 p.m. There will be four divisions which -will form the EOiilh end of Ihe village starting on the Stillwater-Mechanicville road with the first division starling at Ihe Halfway House; second division, Halfway House road; third- division, Barbell's Gas Slation and fourth division, Campbell road. Final plans for Ihe parade were made al a meeting of the firemen's committee held last night at the engine house with Floyd Travis, chairman.

vdjg, NEW SHOPPERS' MAtL-- The nation's first shoppers' mal 'will formally dedicated it Kalnmazoo, during the four-day, celebration beginning today Kiltmizoo history when it ripped up the pavement for two blocks in the heart ot Ihe downtown and replaced It wilh a lawn, flowers, shrubs, park benches, f0u! wilti 'o ind a wall ing room, Merchants believe the mall will help downtown area maintain leadership over Miburbin centers'. The City of Troy Planning Commission is to be cotMlderlng program in Troy, when i(6 overall. redevelopment program gels under Stock Prices Wilt In Late Sales Surge 'New York (AP)-- Slock market prices wilted under i lite selling -surge yesterday. Leading shares tumbled fractions to 'around two Only a handful of issues managed to resist the trend. Steels, motors, rubbers, farm mplemenls, electronics, chemicals and oils took some of the stiffest losses.

The setback lopped 'an estimated billion dollars from quoted value of all shares islcd on the New York Stock 2xchange, based on the drop the Associated The AP average of 60 stocks fell $1.70 to $228.90 with the industrials down $3.10, the rails off 60 cents and the utilities down 50 cents. The Dow Jones industrial index sagged 763 to 650.79. Some brokers thoughl investors started selling because they were discouraged by the. mar- lei's failure to recoup the sharp losses of 'early last week. Others laid the slump to interna- ional and steel strike uncertainties.

Prices deteriorated gradually until the final hour. Selling iressure which mounted near close did most of the damage. Turnover quickened on the selling. But volume still came to a relatively modest 2,280,000 shares against Monday, the slowest session in 15 months. Of 1,183 shares traded, 745 relrealed and 238 advanced.

New lows for Ihe year were set by 36 stocks and new highs by 90. Eleven of the 15 most active ssues declined, two rose and two ended unchanged. American Stock Exchange arices also weakened on volume Df 790,000 shares against 890,000 Monday. In dull bond, dealings corpor- ales and U. S.

Government issues edged higher. Tips Given On Avoiding Poison Ivy New 'York State Director of Safely, Walter E. Bligh, issued a list of recommendations today for Ihe reduction of cases of poison ivy which are so prev: alent this time of year. Many cases of this type of skin infections, said Mr. Bligh, can be avoided if everyone who spends it be at work or play activities, would familiarize himself with the plant.

Mr. Bligh said that the most important thing to remember is that the ability to recognize the plant and care in avoiding contact are the best prevenlalivcs. Director Bligh furlher explained lhat the plant may. either as a vine clinging to trunks and logs, or a shrub standing erect without support. The leaves which grow in jroups of three, have even or obed margins, and vary in color and texlure according to Ihe season.

The plant differs from olher forms of ivy in that its are not uniform in shape and no three leaves on the stem are ever the same. Greenish- white blossoms appear in May. June, and the berries-also greenish-white in color-ripen in July or August. In the fall. Ihe.

leaves are red. Director Bligh issued the following precautions in avoiding skin infections from Poison Ivy. 1. Learn to identify the plant and avoid contact with it. 2.

Use long handled tools-- not barehands wherever there is a possibility of coming in contact wilh it. 3. Cover exposed areas, of skin with a protective coating (yellow laundry soap provides a good protective coating). 4. Kill Poison Ivy plants by Anyone of a number of herbicides can be used.

Your agriculture or hardware stores will suggest one. Keep the herbicides away from children. Director Bligh advised that the event of severe, infec- ion, a physician should be con- lilted, and even in mild cases, is well to ask him to recommend an effective remedy. Abraham Lincoln Shovin With Glasses Springfield, 111. (AP)-Of the more than 100 known posed photographs of Abraham Lincoln, only one shows his wear- ng spectacles.

Lincoln wore eye glasses Feb. 9, 1864, when he and his son Tad posed looking at a book in he White House. The photo was taken by Matthew Brady, amed Civil War photographer. Divorces Wife Who Beat Him Detroit (UPD-- Peter Bullet, 7t, was granted divorce' Monday from hit wife, Bar. alM 78, after he tttlltti the beat up It lent nee week.

Mri. MT pWMk tl keivlcr kin I Mt tat claimed he pwhM her, Tkt cMple Mrt IhrMXh UMty Heim Ctak Mr- rlH two TlMJ Mpii-itri months liWr, Daily Investor By William A. Doyle Q.I wwH like to taveit OH. Would It be better invert In ((wend fund i clottd-entl fund? Whit's the difference the typeit Al First things first. The first things you should learn ire the correct 'names.

The "funds" you are talking about are investment companies. There are closed -end investment, companies and open-end companies. The latter are commonly called mutual funds. AH investment companies have one thing in common. They raise money by selling slock to the public.

Wilh the proceeds from the sale of its own stock, an investment company buys other securities. The idea behind all this is lhat the investment 'company's professional management can do a better job of handling the investments than an individual investor can do. And the owners of investment company shares have. the benefit of diversification a their money is invested in many different securities. A closed-end investment cohi- pany has a fixed capitalization, meaning that it has a relatively ixed number of shares outstanding.

open-end investment company (mutual fund) does not have a fixed because it stands ready to redeem its shares. The redemption may be at net asset' value per share or at net asset value minus -a small i charge. And most mutual funds continuously offer shares to the Which type should you invest That depends on what your investment aims are. There are about 300 mutual funds now in operation and some 30 or more well-known closed-end companies. No two have exactly the same investment policies and objectives.

It's up to you to get information, reports and opinions on as many as possible and to pick the one that seems to suit -you best. Q. Why is the commission charge so much higher on mutual funds than it is oh closed- end investment companies? A. The average commission paid by the buyer of mutual fund shares runs about per cent. That's the way most funds are set up.

Their shares are sold at net asset value plus the cdmmission usually called the "load charge." The shares of many closed- end investment companies are traded on stock exchanges and when you buy slock in round lots (usually 100 shares) the ex change commission rates are generally much lower. But when you sell closed-end companies through. slock exchange, you pay another commission. When you cash in mutual fund shares there may be no cost to you except possibly a small redemption charge Don't forget that there are some funds with lower than per cent buying' commissions. Sir Isaac Newton Wins An Election Bridgeport, Conn.

(UPD-- A world-wide election has been won by Sir Isaac Newton. The balloting was conducted by Ihe University of Bridgeport among persons in 50 countries to choose 25 "immortals of science" whose names will be inscribed on the university's new Hall of Science. Newton polled the most votes, followed closely by Pasteur, Galileo, Darwin, M. Curie, Archimedes, Copernicus, Faraday, Mendel and Aristotle. One name will be added annually for the next 25 years.

Scientists qualify 10 years, after their deaths- so. the late Albert Einstein soon will be a candidate. The Irony Of It Columbus, Ohio (AP)-- Ohioan William H. McGuffey, the great educator who died in 1873 and who authored the famous McGuffey reader, once was re- eded for a teaching position when he failed 1 to pass the examination. Produce Prices At Menands AUGUST 18, tt CommiiMB houMi, for QtarDy product tta Mtntnda Htrktt rtpofUfl to Vork Stilt Dipt, of Airl- am) llnneti.

Apples, Pippins, box bu. 3.SO-4.M Hucklebermi, 16 ft. 7.00 PMchei. lu. 1.3S-..M Pears.

BU. Beet Omni, bu. .75 leetff, rtoz. bunches -I, tannd, green Beans, shell. hu.

1.WM.2A BeanR, yellow 1.75-2.DO Reans, limn, bit. 2.M) Broccoli 2-M Csbhape l.JS-l.W Cabbanc, Havoy, nrntl 1.00-1. 85. Cabbage, wrt, 1.35-1.M) Carroll, dot. bnch.

Cauliflower, crate 2.50 Celery 9 tos. 3.W Corn. bu. l.MM.Sft Cieirou, bu. Uitna.

cwtr MIHM, -irew. 100 -VSttU IplnACA -few. HtHill, ylllow, tt hu. SUM i Rink' Mtunnit, muasn, awTM, i.rw-1,11 fcniimi 14 w. l.w-B.M MH! rHIOM MtAII.MMt tttnm, whin irrif.il irhitA, fcff irUWrl 4 IMlum, -iliH There ire over thit called load" funds, bcciUM there is little or no commission cost to tlK These irt sold directly to the public by the.

sponsoring firm. ho sales organizations involved. Mr. Doyle will answer only representative letters of general interest in his column. They may be addressed to him In cue of The Record Newspapers.

Stock Market Quotations by Foster High Low Clbie Allegheny Lud 56 55'A Allied; Chem m'AUS Allis Chalmers 3o'A AIco Products 19V4 Aluminum Am 106 Amer Air 60 .5914 Amer Cyan 60 60 Amer Home 17214171 ..17254 Amer Motors Amer Smelt 43 Wk Amer 80 .80 Amer Tob 97H Anaconda 74'A' Atch Fe Bendix Auto 71V4 71V4-7H4 Bethlehem 55'A Boeing Air 31 Can Pacific 29 Celanese 'Corp Ches fcOhio Chrysler Cluett '53 52 52 Cities Service Colgate Palm 39V4 Col Gas Com Credit 65 65 Comw Ed Con Edison 64 64 Consum Pw Cont.Can Cont'Oil Curtis Wr Del Hud Dow Chem 85 Dupont Eastman Kodak Erie 15 Food Mach 53' Ford 77 77 Gen Elec 80 Gen Foods 99 99 99 Gen Mills 109 Gen Motors Goodrich 89 Goodyear -136 134 134 Gr A i P- Great North 52 5 2 Illinois Pw Ingersoll Rand 89'A 87 87 Inland. Steel Inter Nickel Inter Paper 128' 128 Inter Tel 34 34 Johns Manville 56 54 55 Jones Laugh 75 75. Kennecott Cop Ligg Myers 9H4 fll Lockheed Loews 31 Lone Star Gas 40 26'A Monsanto 52 Mont Ward Natl Biscuit Nail Distillers Nat Lead 129 128 128 Central Niag Mohawk North Am Av Norlh Gas North Pacific 52Vi Ohio Oil 41 Owens Corn F'gl 88 88 Pan East Pipe Pennsylvania 17 Pepsi Cola 33 Phelps Dodge 60V4 Phillips Petrol Pullman Co 71 71. Radio Corp 63 Repub Steel 76 76 Sc'henlcy, Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil 59 5SYt Socony Mobil St Jo Lead 34 34 34" SI Regis 53 Southern Co 40 40 Soulhn Pacific Soulhn Railway 54 Sland Oil NJ StiMe-Pack Sunray Md Cont Texas Co Texas Prod 35 Texas Sulph 21 21 Union Carbide Union Oil Cal 50VS Union Pac 331s United Air United Fruit 28 Rubber 63 Steel 101 Westinghouse Woolworth Youngstn ST 133 133:. Zenith i UP ii?) -i i HlrikETURiii iMJid tor your FREE lilfi of companta payinf div- lidtndi toth year for SCll 144 y.art.

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