The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 14

14 THE TROY RECORD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1958 Economist ptiim usiness Sees Up By STICKLING V. (iKEEN Washington A A ccono mist's prediction of a vigorous and rapid business found support yesterday among lop advisers of President Eisenhower. A F. Burns, former chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers made the forecast in a News jveck magazine interview. He did not rule out the possibility of another sag this a High administration sources commenting on Burns' views declined to be quoted by name but were quite specific in their op- 1 timism: By the end of this 1 one of them said, national pro-! duclion might climb somewhere near the record 440 billion-dol- larj-a-year rate of last summer.

This would imply an upswing a as dramatic as ihe slump of last fall and Rev. Irving Andrew Evans, since the gross national product rector of St. Mark's Episcopal; e( in the first quarter of 1958 a Church, Fall River, a 0 To Be Speaker Liberal Party (Continued from Page 1) Purccll and VanKeuren were not called to the stand. Those who testified in behalf of Schlesinger's efforts to remove the cnrollees cited were Raymond Greincr of Schcnec- lady, regional organizer the Liberal Party; Mrs. Hazel Chicoine of Grafton, who made the formal complaint against the enrollees and Schlesinger him- sell.

Greiner said some of the Liberal enrollees had voted for Republican designees at the last primary election, while others were considered as being affiliated with the Republican Parly with a few holding positions under that parly. Under cross examination by Mr. Schwarz, Greiner admitted that none of the Liberal Party enrollees in the city of Rensselaer had been challenged. Asked if any of the enrollees there hold offices under the city Democratic administration, Greiner replied, "to my personal knowledge, no." Held Hearing Schlesinger said that he had conducted a hearing on May 2, 1958 at which all of Ihe chal- enrollees were request- also Instructor Appointed AtHVTI Howard W. Wood, 10-5 Georgian Terrace, who was graduated early this month from Itensselaer Polytechnic Institute with a bachelor of engineering degree, has been appointed an instructor in electrical technology at Hudson Valley Technical Institute.

He is a graduate of Fort Edward High School and trained at the Navy Aviation Electronics School in Memphis, before entering RPI. Mr. Wood's practical ence has included employment with Wood and Sons, Fort Edward, W. L. E.

Gurley and Sawyer Electric Cohocs. He will begin his duties inv mediately. ery indeed to get back to connected with that parish, will level, but we may be i administration official iaid. "It should be remembered, Sunday morning at Holy Cross know edge of he 114th, commencement ofi however, that regaining school will be held at the year's peak would leave us far school on "Friday at 8 p.m short of full-employment prost hi ev ent, the girls, clad in perity--roughly 20 billion dol jars short. "party disloyalties" of of those she had complained about, but that had been'told and had reason to believe they were not in sym- take a good while longer to recover full employment." Another White House adviser leaned toward wliat has been the commonest view in Washington--that recovery progress this year will be modest and gradual.

This official added: "But they were saying the same thing in early 1954. They were fooled then' by a terrific boom in autos. housing, and business spending on new plant and equipment. It only proves that people should be very cautious about such predictions." In the magazine interview Burns declined to guess when the" recovery would begin, or whether it already has started. Underwriters Conduct Annual Ladies Night The annual ladies night dinner and dance of the Troy Underwriters was attended by 100 members and guests last night at the Troy Country Club.

Thc guest speaker, Robert J. Stearns, of Poughkeepsie, spoke of selling techniques, noting buying signs, the importance of advertising and the enthusiasm and presentalion of the salesman. Rev. Norman A. Wilson, pastor of Jermain Memorial Presbyterian 'Church, Watervliet, offered the invocation.

Harry F. Inglis, association president, was toastmaster. while and carrying rose boil-', quels, will march to the stage 31 wllh the arl rmc Slale Probe Group Appoints Two Aides New York A Tho Stale Investigation Commission singing the school song, "Bells of Holy Cross." Other musical selections will be under direction of Fuhrman Meyer. C. E.

Davis is in charge of the arrangements and the principal will give out diplomas. Key speaker of this event will be Rev. Canon Edward T. W. Williams, chaplain of Hoosac School.

The graduates will be honored at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the church when elder Mr. Evans will deliver the baccalaureate address. Mr. Evans has had a distinguished career as an educator.

He instituted a church school system in which persons of all ages attended prior to the regular church service. During this period he instructed young men in training for the Church Army and founded two lay organizations for Alpha Theta Club and St. Philip's Society. He was also lecturer in pastoral theology at Berkeley Divinity School in New Haven, and served for several years on the standing committee of the Diocese of Rhode Island. For 10 years of his ministry, Mr.

Evans was rector and headmaster of St. Andrew's School in Rhode Island and during his administration the enrollment was doubled and a number of new ing erected, includ- buildings chapel. Mr. Evans has presented 12 to Episcopal priesthood, Iwo of them being his sons. Folowing the service, a reception will be held at rectory.

142 8th St. Mr Evans Jr. has announced fall 1 as rollment in the choir school an- is'limited. Those applying and that all students for the session must apply by An; nounced yesterday the appointment of two former federal prosecutors as deputy commissioner and general counsel. The deputy commissioner in Nathan Skolnik, 46.

former qualify. reapplying for the grades one through eight will be accepted on the bases of aptitude and singing ability. The school free of tuition for those ples. Mr. Schwartz asked Schlesinger how it was that the Liberal Party invaribly endorsed Democratic candidates and never had a candidate of its own.

The county chairman said it was "a question of policy;" that if the Liberal Party felt that a Republican designce' was as worthy as a Democrat it would have endorsed the Republican. Mr. Goldstein asked Schles- nger if he considered himself i "true Liberal" and if he was in sympathy with the prinicples of the Liberal Party as enunciated by Ihe state organization. The county chairman replied in the affirmative. Goldstein then i read from a circular issued by the state organization in which both the Democratic and Republican Parties were criticized.

Reads Names As County Clerk Stack took Word From Capital Berlin (UPI)--American officials yesterday awaited in- slructions from Washington on the next move in the negotiations with Communist East Germany on the nine American servicemen held by the Reds since their helicopter was forced down behind the Iron Curtain 10 days ago. The Communists said Monday a third meeting would be held in'East Berlin's Foreign Ministry today. But U. S. officials would say only that the meeting "may take place." U.

S. officials said Washington was studying an agreement drafted by the Communists which was said lo stress "sovereignty" of the East German puppet regime and the "equality" of the Communist German and American negotiators. The Beds said if the United States signed the agreement, the eight officers and one enlisted man captured June 7 could be releasd quickly. The United States consistent HOWARD W. WOOD Cypirits Plan Delayed London (UPI)--Britain yesterday postponed for 48 hours the publication of its controversial new Cyprus plan to permit NATO negotiations seeking to head off threatened bloodshed between Greece and Turkey over the island's future.

Prime Minisler Harold Macmillan told Parliament his government had agreed to the postponement at the urgent request of NATO Secretary-General Paul-Henri Spaak. The prime minister's statement disclosed that llth horn- conciliation move were being carried on in the 15-nation NATO council in Paris to keep the bitter Greek-Turkish dispute over Cyprus from erupting into possible warfare. Greece has already removed its troops out of the key NATO base at Izmir, Turkey. NATO officials feared a continued Waterford The funeral or Ernest K. I.e- Van, prominent Waterford resident, was held yesterday at 2:30 p.m.

from the Qu'andt Funeral home, with Jtev. Percy Lambert, pastor of the Waterford Methodist Church, officiating. The bearers were Edward Lucicr, Richard F. llerzog, Walter R. Bulson, Lewis 0.

Bailie, William McLean and Everett B. Fairfield. Interment was in Memory's Garden, Colonie, where Mr. Lambert officiated at the committal services. night Masonic services were conducted at the funeral home by members of Clinton Lodge, FAM.

Delegations the following organizations also visited the funeral home Monday night to pay their respect: WSCS of the Waterford Methodist Church; Ionic Chapter Triangle, Daughters of the Eastern Star; and Saratoga District Chapter of OES; Ionic Palestine Court of the Amaranth; DH Square and Compass Club; Local Division of Grand Union-Empire Markets; Watcrvllet Tool Ewing Gear and Machine Works of Waterford; Anna W. McArthur Constellation of Junior Stars; Boy Scout Troop 31 and Waterford Teachers Assn. and member of the Valley Choraliers. Morals Case Dismissed By Court An indictment aga: T. Gage, 29, of 402 4th Ave.

for Witnesses Keep Silent House Un-American Committee was de- New York (AP) Hearings on possible Communist penetra- against Robert' 1 011 in le entertainment field will switch today from closed first'degree rape," was dismissed sessions, in an order filed yesterday a A closed session yesterday be- signed by County Judge DCf: Forest C. Pitt on the grounds Activities that evidence before the grand en bod a jury was insufficient in law Unc SCS subpoenaed to yes- warrant the finding of the in- terday's session refused to tell dictment about past or present Commu- Gage's bail was at the same nisi affiliations. They declined to answer under the Fifth time ordered refunded. A0mendment a challenged the The motion for dismissal was committc( jurisdiction, made by Gage's attorney, John were not iden- H. Spain, who previously had titled by the committee and de- obtained court permission to dined to identify themselves to inspect the grand jury minutes, The indictment accused Gage French Soldiers of "aiding and abetting another man and procuring him to per- Killed 111 Algiers Battle trisis might undermine the NATO defense setup in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Meet Today The Merger Committee, a subcommittee of the Waterford Citizens Advisory Committee, will, meet in the music room of School 1 today at 7:30 p.m. Triangle Event Ionic Daughters of Eastern Star, will sponsor a strawberry festival Friday, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Tickets may be purchased from any member or at the door. Plan Festival A strawberry festival will be held in the Parish Hall of Grace Episcopal Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m.

The festival will be sponsored by the men of ly has refused to recognize the I I East German government, it IIIJIUCU III 1 chief of the civil division in office of the U. S. attorney I and briefly acting chief of the "11 Utail Ubl criminal division in that office. Appointed general counsel wa, a former assistant U. S.

atlor- ney here, who is a cousin Miss Dorothy Anne a roth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lumbard, 33, also George N. Ramrolh of Valley View Sycaway, has been of named to the dean's list at Ihe Judge Edward" Lumbard ofiCollege of St. Rose.

Miss Ram- the U. S. Court of a 1955 graduate, of Cath- Judge Lumbard is a attorney. former U. sijolic Central High School, is a the stand, Mr.

Bravin read several names of cited Liberal enrollees and asked the wilness if he knew any of them. Stack mentioned two that he knew. "Are there any other enrolled Liberals in the 5th Ward," Bravin asked. Stack remarked the mother of the state chairman of the Young Democrats was an enrolled member of the Liberal Parly. He also said there were "several olhers" connected with the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union who were Liberal enrollees.

Sheriff Hudson, answering Bravin, said there wqre 32 deputy sheriffs in his department, each appointed lo serve at the discretion of the He said lhal Joseph H. Wells and Arthur Brearton who were among the ciled Liberals, are deputy sheriffs. Asked if he knew how many of his deputies were enrolled Republicans, Hudson said "actually I don't. I would assume that most of them are." "Do you know if there are any Democrat enrollees who were appointed by you?" Bravin in. vriio quired.

Hudson said, "I think at the lime of their appointment there were some but not! at the present time." "Shall we say, they saw the light," Bravin remarked. Thc sheriff's answer was "yes." Stricken Off At the close of Hudson's interrogation a recess period was taken and the attorneys went East German government, was forced into negotiations because of the Soviet refusal to arrange for the release of the American airmen in violalion of poslwar Big Four agreements. Ike To Conduct News Conference Today Washington (AP)--President Eisenhower will hold a news conference today at 10:00 a.m. The session will give reporters their first opportunity question Eisenhower about the relations of his chief aide. Sherman Adams, with wealthy industrialist Bernard Goldfine.

Today's conference is scheduled 30 minutes earlier than usual. The reason, the White House explained, is that Eisenhower has an engagement at 10:45 with President Carlos P. Garcia of the Philippines. Youth Shot In Chest 3y Boys In Bronx New York (AP)--Four boys approached another youth in broad daylight yesterday on a Bronx street and demanded 25 cents from him. When he refused he was shot in the chest.

The victim, Melvin Thompson, 16, a Negro, was in serious condition. He said he believed his attackers, who fled, were Puerto Rican. Police said there was no evidence of any street gang activity in the background of the shooting. Down Stairs At Home Frances Allen, 11 old, of 1712 7th Rensselaer, was injured early last night when she reportedly fell down a flight of stairs at her home. She was taken to Memorial Hospital, Albany, by Patrolmen Daley Mink and James Coogan of the Hensselacr Police Department, accompanied by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Allen, and treated for the loss of two teclh. The child was i held for X-ray examination. Two Recommended The names of Arthur G. Wood petrate an act of sexual relationship with a woman against her will and without her consent" last Dec.

15. The woman was identified as Gage's wife, Edna L. Gage. The man involved is now dead. Mr.

Spain, who explained that the woman has a separation action pending while Gage has counterclaimed i argued in court that, upon his inspection of the grand jury minutes, the indictment was based solely on testimony of the wife with no corroboralion. He contended it was I1! A i (AP)--Thirteen French soldiers were killed and eight wounded in a two-day battle with Nationalist rebels near Thi'ers in the Algiers region, French headquarters said yesterday. Fifty-five rebels were reported killed in the action in which French Air Force units joined the ground forces in eliminating a large rebel unit, the French said. In another operation near Bcni-Hansour, eight rebels were reported killed" and one talun ported testimony with no other evidence introduced. The cvi- CllCSS King lo ttUSSM dence, he held, was insufficient in law to warrant finding the indictment.

Judge Pitt found upon review of the grand jury minutes and the indictment in the case, "it is the court's opinion that the defendanl's motion to dismiss must be granted." He gave permission, however, for the people to resubmit the case lo the grand jury. the parish. Tickets will be available at the door with prices for adults and i Girl, 5, Injures Allkle mathematics major. 540 PAWLING TROY FREE DELIVERY Get Our Own Double Red Stamps Wed, FRESH KILLED HEN FRESH KILLED FRYERS BROILERS 18. Southern Star Conned PLATE CORNED INSTANT COFFEE into conference.

When court was reconvened, it was announced an agreement for "strikc-offs" and "remain on" had been reached. Name's of cnrollees stipulated lo be removed from the lists are: Belly and Thomas E. Powers, Taylor Apartments; Jacquclin Ahcrn Apartments; Helen and John W. Haligan, 1903 7th Lloyd G. a i a 56 9th Arthur and Rita Ames, 22 Hutton A Brearton 370 8th Morris Weidon, 374 Olh Nora and Catherine McCarthy, 577 5lh Joseph II.

and Anna N. Wells, 579 5lh Charles and Mary Skaarup, 704 1st! Michael and Edna Casale, 758 5th Anna M. McBridc, New Turnpike Road; Frank H. and Irene, Woolsey, 17 Cortland Brunswick. Those whose names remain on (he enrollment lists by agreement are: John and Katharine SI.

Denis, 1461 7th Iris Premo, 1460 7th Joseph Mussel, 605 Grand I'carl and Frank Capcl and Mary Sinko. 1 Belle Ralph Bell, 25 Willis Francis and Alice Joy, 359 2nd Gino and Jean tilo, 300 Wendell It. McBrldo, New Turnpike Road; James and Florence Yatcs, 20 Coolidgc Ave. Busmen Extend Strike London (AP)--London busmen last nlghl (Idled boll) their union leaders and Iho government and'votcd to carry on a slriko now in lls seventh week, Reg. $12.50 Model Creme Gold Wave Contolns Lanolin and Conditioner.

Exclusive withj Charm. up $6.50 AQUA 5K Kfl COOL COLD WAVE J7.50 MARLANE Efl WAVE I HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVES ESKA PROTEIN WAVE All Wovci Complete with Shampoo, Hoir Stylo ond Trim 8.50 MO BEAUTY AIDS Shampoo Set $1.75 Hair Cut $1.25 With or Without Appointment SRLON I I A 5 THIRD STREET Open 8 A.M. lo 9 P.M. AShloy 2-9767 Burhans of Saugerties were among several nominations for postmasters recommended by President Eisenhower serve in their community, it was an- M. Harney is general chairman of the affair.

Tennis Tourney The first Waterford tennis tournament, sponsored by the Sports Committee of the Waterford Youth Council, will be held at Garrett Field tennis courts June 22-29. Events will be men's singles, ages 16 to GO: men's doubles, ages 18 to CO; junior boys singles, age 14 to 17, and junior giirls singles, ages 14 to 20. Thc tournament will start Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Thc deadline for entries is 8 p.m. Friday.

There is no entry fee, but players must furnish their own balls with the exception of the semi-finalists and the finalisls in air classes. En- New York (UPI) Bobby Fischer, 15-year-old American chess champion, left by place for 4he Soviet Union last night to play a series of exhibition matches. Young Fischer said tie also would participate in an international tournament in Yugoslavia Aug. 5 to Sept. 15 before returning home.

Gail Conroy, 5, of Bldg. 2, Apt. 5, Corliss Park, is in Lcon-j ard Hospital with a possible fracture of the right ankle suffered, hospital attendants said, when her ankle was caught between the frame and the wheel of a bicycle. She was admitted to the hospital last night and her condition was described as "good." of Ballston Spa and Edmund 0. Iries can be made by conlacling member of the tournament committee at the Garret! Field courts any night this week or by calling them a home.

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