The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 8

BRANCH OFFICI. MO EMS EN fTREIT THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1970 237-3900 2T.M01 Cohoes GOP Reported Cool' In Regard To Button Support Leaders' is; Meeting Awaited By SANDS The effect of Paul G. Van Bus- irk's selection as the newly a mod campaign manager for ep;" Daniel K. Button's candi- icy for reelection to Congress ppdared to be nominal accord- i i a Cohoes GOP spokes- lah', 1 Friday.

Hullon will oppose Congress- lan' -Samuel S. Slralton, Hep. the 35th district, who meets Republican Incumbent by vlr- ic pf the newly defined 2Mh strict. Gnbriel Couture, GOP nokcsman in Cohoes, noted latihls parly was not surprised Button's selection but he said It does not appear thst the ohocs republican party is armly behind Button." Con- ire did not discuss the possible ooing'of the Citizens Parly by utlon ami (lie Republicans but jutted that Ihc Cohoes GOP nticgy will nol tic formulated ntlf a meeting of parly a 's ijakcs place in the a fu- life (lid say however, a as at nwf il appears "The Cohoes epfiblican Party will nol oflcr pporl to Daniel Dutlon." This after parly officials icqiyml it appears a opposi- onijnny lie wilh Billion's poli- osyifh'fcli conflic! with those of rejjdcnl Nixon. appears to be a very 2liV Congressional race, the election of Van Ruskirk raises nlimher of questions regard- lU'lmpacl upon Cohccs pnli- Albany County politics a'r'wholo.

"Last Hurrah" Button's strength in the coun- enabled him lo indict a "Last 'iirrah" defeat on Daniel O'Con- ell's', candidate, Richard J. miners in 1966. In seeking his Icrm, Button is pparenlly going after Ihc conn- vpte again ami the appear- Van Uuskirk as his cam- aigty-msnagcr could give him ceded strength in such old )em0cralle bastions as Cohoes, Vato'tylict and Green Island. cited Van Buskirk will avei'ilnon the Citizens Parly onions to he seen. It appears, lhat Van Buskirk, nrmerly a registered Democrat, hen a Citizens Party leader, nd now a Republican' cam- aign may play an Im- orUmt role.

Van BtisJcirk, who ad tTorlicr nol given any cam- aismsiralegy said Friday afl- rnoni) that the campaign would tress -his candidate's record, athcr than create a personality ontest. Tress Conference Neither Van Busklrk, IHillon or Prank Young, chairman ol ic Cohoes Citizen Party, was vailanlo for comment. The announcement of Billon's selection was made at an press conference and i a report in Friday novning's Troy Record which aid Van Buskirk wonli get Ihe post. Library Summer Program Data Announced JlegUlration lor the irogtam at the Cohoes Public Jbra'ry will be held Monday and 'ucstfay from 1 lo 4 p.m. The iimmcr program will open Monay, July 20.

The schedule announced by UissliFrancoise Kiely Include he following sessions: Monday ire-school through kindcrgarle Tuesday, Grades hrough Thursdays, Grades hrougn-S, and Fridays, Grade ani-8. The sessions will slar it a.m. On' Wednesdays, starling at ''there will be a progran nr high school students. Programs wl he planned 1 ast about two hours. A regislra ion fee of fitly cents will charged, Church Services In Cohoes Untied Church of Cohoei Kev.i John L.

Robertson, pas or. JflO a.m., Union Worshi Service. SI. i'jdfm's Episcopal Rev Canon J. Alan di Prcloro.

7:30 Bnd 10 i.m., Hely Eucharist. BaftX Reformed-- Rev. The ilore H. Thielpapc, 10 a.m., Wo ihip.i Fnll Gospel Hcv. Ted Kclli 9 a.nj,, School, 10 a.m and p.m., Worship Service.

Saltation Armv-Oapt, Gar Wickird. a.m., Holmes 11 Sunda School, 7 p.m., Salvation mcc I tXT. KUMtiNQ HtATINO iLKtSfCAL I ROOFS fclTCHINS rOHCHU iijtlmotM On 'All ol Mrs. Walker Dies; Worked At Rectory Mrs. Mary J.

Walker, 96, of VX Old Ixmdon Road, Latham, nalive of Cohoei and former ousekeeper a a i lurch rcr.lory, Cohoes, died 'rlday at Memorial llospllal, bany, attir a long illness. She was educated in Cohoes nd was the lormcr Mary J. aissc. She resided In Albany nd Cohoes prior lo moving lo alham in 1952. She was the widow o( John Walker.

Survivors include daughter, rs. Elizabeth M. While of l.a- urn; a mister, Mrs, a onnors of Watervlicl, Ihrcc andchlldrcn; six great grand- lildrcn and three great great andchildren. The funeral will be Monday 9 a.m. from Ihe Robert F.

ifrcsne Funeral Home, 149 Ixmdon Road, a a and om St. Ambrose Church, La- iam, where at 9:30 a.m. Ihc ass of the Resurrection will be lebrated. I will be in osl Holv Ccme- ry, Nisxayuna, St. Patrick's Church Sets estival Dates Appointment of a number of oih 'chairmen for the annual turner festival of St.

Patrick's mrdi was announced today by ssl. Fire Chief John F. Arndl, stival chairman. The cvenl will be held Thiirs- ay, Friday and Saturday ghts, July 30 and 31 and Aug- I 1, at the parish parking lot North Mohawk Sired. Those appointed include Mrs.

McDonald and Miss Eva Irlcrc, Kiddle Korner; Mrs. nn UVallc, variety and house- id goods; Mrs. Margaret La- ose and Miss Vcrna Yetlo, occrics; Mrs. Henry Uaig- anlt, novelties; Mrs. Palricia az, plush animals; Edward cnncdy and William Kane, icer; Mrs.

Edward Gregory id Miss Harriet LaRose, (tolls. Throughout Ihe three-night vent a a i of fooods and efrcshmenls will be available, liosc iiamcd in charge of this lorlipn of Iht; program include lohert Tanner and Raymom eslln hot dogs; Mrs. Wll- am Watson and Mrs. Haymonc leslin, pir.za; Jlrs. Joseph Cool, and Mrs.

Kenneth Bordcn, tchcn, and Mr. and Mrs. Brest (iamletle, soda. Additional booth chairmen ill he announced laler accord- ng to Chairman Ariidl. Everett dough's Rites Conducted The funeral of Evcrell M.

of 14 l.cvcrsce Co- iocs, retired shipper for Cohoes a a Co. and pasl vice resident of Cohoes Senior Cill- ens and member of Its chora was held today from the Sdward Stanlon Funcra ome, wilh Rev. aughn B. Lewis, pastor of First laptisl Church of Cohoes, of- icialing. Rearers were Rdmond Trcm- ilay, Tremblay, Wll jam Welch, James Konlon, Al red Judkins and John Krywln- ski, Inlcrmcnl was in St.

Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes, wilh Mr Lewis officiating. Mass Schedule In Cohoes Waldron. Masses at 8 and 10:3 a.m., Saturday at 5:30 p.m. St. Rita's Hcv.

Eolo Puce Administrator. Masses 8, 9:3 and 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Saturdays. SI.

Marie's-- Rev. Lionel i Guilltume. Sunday Masses at 1 10, TMA 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sa urday.

St. Nicholas Russian Ortho doi Greek Calholic-Rcv. Pai J. Pascavage. 8 a.m., Englis Service.

9:30 a.m., Holy Divln Liturgy. SI. Rev. Charles Smith. Massts 7, 9 10:3 a.m.

and 12 noon. AlsoSiturda at 5:30 p.m. Sti, Ptler'i Panl'i-- Ver Rev. Vladimir Andrushklw Low Masses at 8:30, in 11 a.m, St. Jnseph'i-- Rev.

Celai A Kbbitaille. Masses Saturday a 5:30 p.m. and Sunday at 8 am 10 a.m. and 12 noon. All Lo Masses.

SI. Bernard's-- Rev. Franc G. Jani.i.. Low Masses it 7, ind JO i.m..

12 aoan and p.m, Also Saturday it 5:30 p.m St. S. P. 01 zetvikl. Low Masjcj 8, 11 Saturday Mass, ,7 p.m Sacred Heart-- Rev.

Kdwari N. Lcroiix. Saturday Mass Sunday Masses 7, 9 and a.m. SEE ZENITH 1970 CHROMA COLOR TV AT COHOES TOBACCO CO, CQHOII All Mohil "it in Ittikl WMI UMI tt m-tM Mrs, Hancox Resigns Library Post Mrs. Hcna Hancox, director ol ic Cohoes Library, has sub- itlcd her resignation, It was porled by Mrs.

Jancl Rlgney, csidcnt of the board ol Irus- es of the facility, The resignation will become fective August 8. In the future rs. Hancox will a her ome in California. Mrs. ilsncox, who was ap- inled in December ol 1969, vas inslrumenlal in gelling the brary ready lor Its opening ay which was held in April nd concurred with the opening Ihe Centennial Celebralion.

Mrs. Hancox is a graduate Albany Stale University. he served as etcmcnlary 11- arian with Ihe Avcrill Park hool District for two years nd established Iwo additional iraries in lhat district. Prior lo her, appointment as rector in Cohoes she was as- dated wilh 'the Berlin Cenal School District where she rved as elementary library ordinator. In addition she ughl third, fourth and i adcs at St.

John's Day School Troy for some time. She is married (o Charles Hancox and is Ihc mother of girls, Eve and Evan. Mrs. ancox is (he daughter of Mr. nd Mrs.

James T. Williams Walerford. An announcement of a tempo- ry replacement for Mrs. Hanx will be made shortly. Postpone Festival One Week Inclement wealhcr has made necessary lo postpone until xt Saturday the Arls and afts Festival scheduled loday dcr tlic sponsorship of the Co- cs Historical and Cultural So- cly.

The non-juried event will be Id in the Cohoes Savings Bank a i lot Irom 10 a.m. 4 i.m. Jlrs. i M. Finch ol 13 airvlcw Wfllerjord, is cneral chairman.

Registrations Monday For Food Stamps Two representatives of the ibany County Social Service Apartment will be. in Cohoes onday for food stamp regislra- ons. Applications for August food amps to be issued lo low-in- ome families will be accepted ly John McDonald and )onald Carler from 10 a.m. lo p.m. al the Home Extension Jfficc in Hie Cohoes City Hall lasemenl, directly under police lendquarlcrs.

11 is necessary for applicants 1 bring their medicaid cards nd prool of income for Ihe last our weeks. Those receiving public assistance or welfare do not need to register. Immunization Session Set For Monday The Albany County Health Department will conduct an Im mnnization session from 9 to a.m. Monday in the clinic rooms at Cohoes City Hall. Available will tie immunha ions against smallpox, diph heria, polio, tetanus, whoop ng cough and measles.

Children must be accompanici a parent or bring written permission slips. Parents of children cnterin; undcrgartcn this a shouk check the youngsters' immuni zation records (o ascertain Ih'a all prevenlalive a have been received. Buckley Endorsed By Police Group NKW YORK (AP)-Thc Pa rolmcn's Benevolent Associa lion Friday endorsed Conscrva live party candidate James Buckley for 1). S. Senator.

Meanwhile, the Vulcan Socict) a a a organization of fire men, announced its opposition ho endorsement of Buckle earlier this week 'by the Uni 'orm Firefighters Associalion. Reports Theff From Home Eugene Bessette of 146 9th 51. reported to police Friday the heft of frorn a strong box an office al his home. A key wa? used to gain access both office and strong jox, according to Bcsselte. The trcng box was located under sofa.

Bessette told police the tied occurred sometime Thurs- lay. The incident Is being invesll- by Dels. John A. Coml- ale and C'mrles F. King.

Goldberg Led Samuels By 41,592 ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) Arthur J. Goldberg defealcd Howard Samuels by 41,592 voles in (he June 23 primary election to determine the Democratic candidate for governor, according lo Ihe i i a vote figures disclosed Friday by the Secretary of Stale. The official vote total showed lhal Goldberg received 493,295 votes and Samuels 451,703.

Goldberg received 323,758 voles New York City and 169,537 upstate, while Samuels attracted 263,400 New York City votes and 188,303 upstate. In the four-way race for Ihc Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, Richard Ollinger received 366,789 voles; Paul 1 Dwyer 302,438, Theodore C. Sor- cnsen 154,434, and Richard Max McCarthy 102,224. In the balloting for Ihe Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Basil A.

Palerson received 594,751 votes and Jerome A. Ambro 240,235. Adam Walinsky received 9i2 votes Jn the Democratic contest for the attorney general nomination while Robert R. Mcehan attracted 242,052. Republican, Conservative ant Liberal party candidates for the major slalewide had no challenges in Ihc primary.

Tonkin Gulf Resolution Repealed WASHINGTON (AP) For tic second time in less than a month the Senate- voted Friday repeal (he 1964 Tonkin Gulf esolulion, which was used by ormcr President Lyndon B. ohnson as authority for csca- aling Ihe war in Vielnam, By a vole of 57 to 5 the Senate pprovcd new resolution wip- ng out the Tonkin measure anc cnt it on lo Ihe House for passage there. Approval came after aboil wo hours debate in which Senate doves jnade it plain they were going through the motions o( a second repenlcr parlly because they angered a what they (ell was an earlier disregard of Senate traditions. Although Ihe Senate Foreign delations Committee approvct a repeal resolution months ago administration forces sought head off debate on it by callin up their own proposal las month i debate on a for eign military sales bill. An amendment sponsored Sen.

Robert J. Dole, R-Kan was approved 81 to 10 on Jun 24. "One of the slrongesl Senal although it is not formal rule-- is that senators not call up proposals sponsoret by olhers lo be voted on prcm (urcly, especially when the would do so for purposes quit different from those of the orig nal sponsor," Sen. J. W.

Fu i A chairman of th Foreign Rclalions Commille loM (lie Senate. "This is a duplication of effor and a waste of time," declare( Republican Leader Hugh Sco of Pennsylvania. "The Tonkin Gulf resolution not relevant to the President foreign policy," he added, "an he has said so lime and again Sch'dy Resignation Charles Drago dean administration, specializing a finance officer, at Schctiecta( Community College, has ai nounccd his resignation, effc live Aug. 31. He joined the SC staff in October, 1968.

He wa appoinled by Charles E. Schole former president, Obituary Funeral of Mrs, McGee Ihc funeral of Mrs, Minnie Ford McGce ol 69 Reservoir SI. Cohoes was held Friday frorn the, Fitzgerald Funeral Home wilh Ihc Rev. John Robcrtsor officiating. Rearers were: William Ansllr William Austin Snmue Stanaak and Harold, Willlsr, and Thomas Ford.

Inlermcn was In Elnr.vood Hill Cemclerj Troy. Arthur 1. RnblllarH The funeral of A I. Hobi lard of 87 CohllrtcnlJl Ci 'ho'cs, retired i a a a Mohaw Power Corp. employe, was hid today from A.

G. lioivin's So Funeral Home, Cohoes, and fro Sacred Heart Church, Cohoc where a Mass of Ihe Rtsurrc tioo was celebrated by Rev. ward N. Leroux. Rev.

Lionel Guillaume was deacon and Roland J. Petlit, subdcacon. Bearers were Raymond 1 Bcnott, Donald L. Bt-noll, Fra els .1. Bourgeois, Clarence Hume.

Robert W. Sc'ntMincrtio and Harold Wlilllman. I tormcnl was in SI. Joscpl Cemciefy, Walerford, with Ihor Lcroux o'lclaliqg. )ropping Reve Deficit May Hi WASHINGTON (AP) There i signs lhat President Nixon's 1 dgct for the fiscal year just dcd will show a deficit of pos- bly $3 billion instead of (he 1 8 billion estimated by the lite House only seven weeks o.

Administration sources said iday a sleep drop in corpora- on income lax collections, re- lllng from falling corporate olits, has clouded the budget Hook, The final figures for fiscal 70-- the government year thai osed on June 30, and the first which Nixon had sole budget sponslbilily-- are expecled in out 10 days. Officials Indicated that the ending tola), which was esti- atcd at $198.2 billion on May will wind up slightly below )8 billion because of adminis- ation pressures to hold spend- down. The original budget figures xon sent to Congress on Feb. showed outlays at $197-9 bil- and revenues totaling $199.4 lion, for a projected surplus billion. The estimate of corporation ofits soon proved to be far out line.

On Slay 19, Treasury Budget Bureau officials is- cd revised figures. These lowed lhat the surplus had rnwl into a $1.8 billion deficit, rgely because of a $3 billion rop in estimated corporation collections. The revenue fig- Goodell Seen Losing Favor In Home Area JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) lepublican disenchantment th U.S. Sen.

Charles E. Good- 1 is becoming conspicuous in ic Western New York area lat stfirlcd Goodell on his con- cssional career. "He's lost most al! support in laulauqua County," Commit- eman Keith Aldrich told a re- orter Friday; "Most old sup- loriers are upset with him." Goodell, who was born and rew up here, was elected to le House of Representatives ur times before Republican ov. Rockefeller appointed him complete the unexpircd term U.S. Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy. This year, Goodell's bid for a ill term is being jeopardized Republicans in growing num- icrs are coming out for his Con- ervatlve parly opponent, James Buckley. Even here, there is an Inci- icnt movement to dump Good- 1. Aldrich maintained lhat once a "good steady, reli- ble Republican," has made too lig a switch in positions since jccoming a senator.

Goodell has taken a strong nliwar stance lhat conflicts Nixon's Vietnam policies and has emerged with a liberal image. As a congressman, he was regarded as middle-of-the- road to conservative. Spa Art Fair Will Open Tomorrow The 15lh Annual Saratoga Springs Art Fair will open Sunday at 9 a.m. in Congress Park with registration continuing until noon. The show, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, started as a sidewalk show and has grown over the years to become a major show of paintings and sculpture.

Judging will be conducted Sun- clay afternoon and the prizes awarded at 5 p.m. Robert Men Doly, curator of the Whitney Museum of. American Arts, will be this year's judge. Entries selected by the judge will be on display in the ballroom of the Ca afield Casino Congress Park, beginning Tues day evening. A public reception given by the Katrina Trask Gar den Club will open the show a 7 p.m.

Hours will he from 1 lo 9 p.m starting Wednesday and conlin uing until August 24. On Monday, July 20, the fail will be open lo Ihe patrons Chamber Music Concert, Yablonski Jury Will Reconvene CLEVELAND, Ohio 'cdoral grand jury investigating Ihe slaying of United Min Workers official Joseph Yablon ski reconvene in Clcvelanc July 28, U. S. Attorney Robcr Krupansky said Friday. Krupansky said the jury woul( irobnbly spend about Iwo day loarlng testimony from aval able wilncsscr before again re cessing the investigation it be gan In January.

Ban 'Hair' Records SINGAI'ORT (AP) Th Mlnislry of Culture lias banne Iho record album of the muslca show "Hair" and 13 single re cords In a crackdown on song praising drugs, and hippie Amonj? the single records "Pulf, Hie Magic Dragon." nue Means $3 Billion re was reduced lo $196.4 bil- lon. The income estimate was ilill oo high, officials now report, rhougn Ihe Income and outgo otals for the year are not yet fi- al, officials said the lag in orporate earnings will resull in deficit substantially higher ban the May 19 estimate, A fig- ire of around $3 billion, more or ess, was one ol the informed The Treasury's daily slate, nent for June 30, providing only preliminary figures, showed hat corporation tax collections vere not only below the Treas- jry's estimate but below the to- als for fiscal 1969. They were J35.2S billion in fiscal 1970, com- larcd wilh $38 billion in the pre- year. The declining trend of corporation taxes was shown even more clearly in the first week he new fiscal year. As ot July he Treasury had taken in $171,9 million, compared with $397.8 million on the corresponding Jate a year ago.

Individual income tax collec- ions were relatively strong. Bu he shortfall in corporation earnings is expected to contrib- ule to a worsening deficit in fiscal 1971 as well. Nixon's February. budget message showed a $1.3 billion surplus, for fiscal 1971. That turned nlo a $1.3 billion deficit in the May revision, and some unoffi cial guesses are far higher.

Some officials now concede lhal the fiscal 1971 deficit wil be $3 lo 5 billion. The staff the Joint Committee on Interna Ucvenue Taxation has estimated lhat the deficit may be $4.5 billion if Congress enacts all of Nixon's revenue-raising proposals and $9 billion if it enacts none of them. The Council of State Chambers of Commerce issued an even more pessimistic forecast based on an assumption that the business sag will further depress revenues, The delici could go as high as $12 billion, the council said. 'Marijuana' Proved To Be Only Catnip ALBANY, Ga. (AP) After being arrested, spending 21 days in jail and facing up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine on charges of possessing mari- iuana, a youth- was released because what lie had been sold urncd out to be catnip.

"I don't think I've ever been so glad to see anybody burned a dealer," said Larry Moritz, 19, of Baltimore, after he was released from Dougherty County Jail this week, He said he planned to lay off any such experiments in the fu- and use his jail experience lo dissuade others from them. Moritz, stationed at the U.S. Air Station here, was arrested June 15. Authorities said he was smoking what they believed was a marijuana cigarette. Dist.

Ally. Robert Reynolds said MoriU had asked lo plead guilty, but his officer first seal Ihe confiscated material to the Statt Crime Laboratory. Tests there showed it was catnip. Commission Seeks To Boosf WASHINGTON (AP) Presl dent Nixon has named a new National Commission on Prod uctivity which will seek to in crease the outpt per manhour of work as a means of easing In lalionary pressures. Also announced by Nixon Frl day was the initiation ol a serie.

of "inflation alerts" disclosed in his June 17 radio-TV talk on economics. These reports will start early next month. They are to be pre pared by the Council of Eco nomic lo pinpoint trou ble spots in wage-priee-cost productivity trends, George P. Shultz, director the Office of Management anc said he expects the firs alert when the productivitj commission holds its first meet ing in early August. The commission will have dcaline for completing it work, Shiiltz said.

The White House said produo llvity growth is cssenlial to gai price liability and a risin standard of living, amonjf olhe Ihings. Lawyer Asks Court To Free Hijacker ROME (AP) Lawyeri to imprisoned airplane hijjcke Raphael Minlchielio asked Fr I day that the lormcr U.S, Mlrin lance corporal be provisional! freed pending Mid. Mhilchlcllo, who 'forced TWA Boeing 707 at gunpoin from California to Rpme, ha been In jail since he appro bended last Nov. 1. i Motorisr Killed 1 HOOK, N.Y.

(AP)--Jo seph Synctl, 61, of Potighkeepsl was killed Friday night In I lw car head-on colllsior, In Hi northern Duiche.fS County low between Kingston and Hudson, General's Body Recovered In Vietnam SAIGON (UP)-The bodies ol Uj. Gen. George W. Casey and ix of his men have been recov- from the wreckage of the elicopter that carried them to A heir deaths in fiery crash our days ago. A total of seven bodies were ulled Friday from the wreck- ge of Casey's helicopter 95 i niles norlheast of Saigon, mill- ary spokesmen said, but the re.

hains were so badly burned lhat he men will continue to be list- as missing In action until ositive identifications are made, Casey, one of the youngest a wo-star generals in the U.S. Umy at 48, took command of he 1st Air Cavalry Division 5 vhen it was spearheading the 1 American drive into Cambodia May. He is the sixth U.S. gen- aral killed in Vietnam. The Army chief of staff, Wil- iam C.

Westmoreland, arrived Saigon this morning arid ex- iressed his "deep sorrow" at ho death ol Casey, who leaves 1 a widow and five children in North Sciluate, Mass. Rustin Scores 1 As TV-Radio LOUSVILLE, Ky. (AP) "We are a nation about lo be torn apart," civil righls leader Bayard Itustin said Friday. Speaking al the 33rd national convention of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, the executive director of the A. Phillip Ran- States Assess Poisoning By Mercury WASHINGTON (AP) Potentially dangerous levels of the xic chemical mercury have leen found in the waters of 14 stales, leading one state to request federal disaster aid.

The metallic water pollutant --source the 19th century "Mad Halter's" disease-- has forced fishing bans of varying egree in some waters of mos of the affected stales. Alabama Gov. Albert Brewer alarmed about the economic consequences of a mercury- caused ban on commercial fish- ng in some 51,000 acres pi state waterways. He says he will re- disaster aid. The 'major source of water lorne mercury, federal officials say, is discharge from Indus tries using the metal in the manufacture of paper, chlorine sodium, and plastics.

There have been no reportet cases of mercury poisoning in lis country from contaminate! ish and shellfish. But 43 per sons died in Japan a few year ago from fish contaminated the discharge of large plastic company. Federal health officials sus pect that cases exist but hav reaped correct diagnosis, am hat olhers may crop up soo regardless of new control meas ures. The reason: mercury has ife of at least 100 years; wale cannot be sanitized of exislin millions of pounds; and the el al collect In and resists remova from vital human tissues, espe dally brain and nerve cells. Mercury causes progressiv damage, blindness, kidne disease, and even death whe absorbed In large quantities.

The insanity that afflicted some 19th century hat maker using mercury to shrink felt bers Inspired Lewis Carroll' portrait of the Mad Hatter i "Alice'u Adventures in Wonder and." Mercury Is also used as Ain iiclde dn seed for grain crop From the seed it has found I ivsy into hogj In New Mexta in Oregon, and pheisan in Montana and California. A New Mexico family was verely poisoned in January af er eatinj mercury-contaminate pork. "Some mercury pestick impounds are cancer-produ ng animal lyitems," sa Hep. Jolin Monagan, D-Conn Friday. "And mercurial res dues illegally adulterate food Federal pollution officia only began looking lor mercur contamination in water torn Iwo months ago.

They say had been lulled by a false Iwli the metal would not dissolve water. "Now, tvery place look are finding significant imoun of mercury," laid one official Uie Food and Drug Admlnistr lion, "We're only the ginning of this 1 Mercury has been found significant amounts In waters A a a a Georgia, Kentuck Louisiana, Michigan, New Yor New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylv nla, Tennessee, Texas, Ve mont, Weft VtrgMi, tnt Wl conjln Marijuana Used For Soup Seasoning TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP) ntonio Carrozzi, 57, was ir- ssled Friday for growing marl- una in his vegetable garden, olice said. He told police hit ife used it for cooking. Police said 300 plants of the legal weed were found among ic tomatoes, strlngbeans, com nd lettuce Carrozzi cultivated property he owned, Carrozzi, who has lived in the uburban Tarry town area for SI ears, told police his wife used ie marijuana seeds in soup! nd on Christmas sweets.

The seeds were obtained four ears ago from a friend, police aid Carrozzi told them and eaves and sterns of the ma- ured plants, preferred bjr mokcrs, were thrown away. Carrozzi was charged with a iolation of the public 'health aw and released in his own cus- ody for a hearing next Thurj- lay in North Tarrytown 7ourt. He said his wife would brmi he judge a cup ol her soup. 'Tactics' artists Meet olph Institute said the Nixon Iminislralion's "tactics of arcity" and Southern strategj ave blinded the American pec- to the real and dangeroui iconomic and social crises fae them. "The poor no longer are pre- lared to remain poor," Rustii id, "and blacks are no longer repared to remain second-clasr tizens." Ruslin charged the GOP ad inislration wilh diverting pub ic and Congressional sttentioi om the struggling economj ith the recent U.S.

push inti ambodia. "The Cambodian venture wai ot mililary," he said. Instead, ie maintained, it was another it series of administration at. empts to sidetrack opposition Nixon programs. Rustin said the administration as adopted a seemingly-liberal tance toward inflation, black iiualization and welfare, whili the came time institufinf tactics of involving tight money, and drastic cutbacks in federal aid programs.

The "Philadelphia Plan," a lixon move to infuse mort jlacks into building tradi unions, was died as an example. Ruslin saitf Nixon has p- iroved the plan to appease beral element, while simultaneously cutting back federal construction spending by 75 per cent. Hustin said the GOP with a Vice President Spiro Agnew in he vanguard, is implementing ts Southern strategy "to destroy that 1 coalition of liberals aimed at restoring freedom in this nation." Ru'tin said that Nixon has re- ilaced high-ranking, influential iberals with "rich people from he North, stupid people from he West and Southerners" in lis effort to "out-Wallace Wai- ace," a reference lo Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.

Hustin said the present eco- lomic and social policies have ostered "white fear," which in urn creates "black rage." He said the use of force to sl- ence protest, and the use of intellectual argument with Walla- cites are equally ineffective in developing the reason necessary to solve the nation's problemi. Employment Drive Planned Equality Albany is one of 73 areas In country where the federal Dept. of Labor Intends to its summer drive for equality in employment, according to Secrt- tary of Labor J. D. Hodgson.

Hodgson said there has been oo much delay in finding solutions to discriminations in. employment practices in the con- slruclion industry: According to a directive issued Thursday by Hodgson, Ihe federal government will solve problem for cities on the lilt which do not find their own solutions. This list Includes metropolitan areas not on the fint list, issued Feb. ol'lt'irtu selected for priority tltenlion. formula for local lolution alms volunliry among unloni and minority groupi, applying le both federally-funded construction.

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