The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 25

26 "THE RECORD NEWSPAPERS. TROY. N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1961 Legislators To Call For By B01 Democratic state lawmake yesterday and Republicans we Rockefeller's announcement tainly ask for $500 million in ad ditional state taxes for fisca 1968-69. Assembly Speaker Anthony Travia, leader of the Democrat ic-cohlrolled lower house, saic he was unconvinced of the noe for a half-billion in new taxes He said the governor was pro viding for new programs "that may in no way be cr nor.

will be in addition to $300 or $400 million additional which will become available through the state's booming economy. Travia lost no time in that in view of this lat- lerf-increase the governor is to spend $800 or $900 million above the record 1967-68 budget of $4.63 billion. New Taxes Needed half-billion in new revenues will certainly require an increase in taxes. Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzki, the leading Democrat in the house, said Gov. Rockefeller has finally become aware of the public's concern for rising costs of government.

And Za- retzki insisted that the only tax increases he'll support will bel those applied to business. Republican leaders' preferred to take a "wait-and-see" position Wednesday, but they made of the governor's expressed concern for rising costs. Ailing Sen. Majority Leader, Earl W. Brydges and Assembly Minority Leader Perry B.

Duryea said the governor's message "highlights the absolute necessity of the Legistlature to exercise extreme caution in approving programs and appropriations." They said they would await the specific recommendations in his budget, before taking a definite stand. GOP Aid Question How much assistance the Democrats can count on from Republicans in opposing a substantial tax increase is unknown, but bi-partisan opposition appears highly Most observers in Albany expect the Democrats to make as i strong a stand as possible against rising taxes, but eventually reach some understanding with the governor. Although a Legislature with one house controlled by the opposing party may not represent the ideal body in which to seek a substantial tax increase, the slate's residents can readily recall the 1965 Legislature, solidly Democratic, which nevertheless approved the governor's request lor the first statewide sales tax. Window Washer Left Dangling By Belt Hook CHICAGO (AP) What you do when you're hanging one; belt-hook, four stories above a downtown Chicago street at: 5:30 a.m., window washer Joseph Bacigalupo, 54, was in thai predicament Wednesday. He had slipped from an icy window sill before he could attach his other belt hook and he couldn't reach up to grab the ledge.

First he yelled for help until he was hoarse, but there were no pedestrians at that hour. Then he dropped his bucket and then desperately dropped his keys. Finally, a half-hour later, firemen arrived and hauled Daciga- lupo down on an aerial ladder. Someone had called them. Six Billion Seen Needed For Airports LOS ANGELES (AP) Two U.S.

Senators on an inspection tour of major airports say needed expansion over the next six years will cost at least $6 billion. "Seventy per cent of the problem is on the ground," Sen. James B. Pearson, said Wednesday. "Getting planes in the air is 30 per cent of it.

The major headache airport planners face today is getting people to and from planes." Pearson and Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, plan to lour faeil ilies at Dallas-Fort Worth, New Orleans, Miami, Atlanta and St Louis before returning to Wash ington, D.C. Visiled By President, Wife President and Mrs. Johnsor stopped in at Breckinridge Hos pital, Austin, yesterday see the wife and daughter of Al bany newspaperman Victor Os Irowidzki. The two were injured as Os trowidzki and his family were or their way to the Johnson rancl to participate in a news confer ence.

The President spent the rest of the day working on tht budget. Still Cool Taxes PUSCO rs assumed a "show me" posture re cautious in the wake of Gov dnesday that he will almost cer Mrs. Wallace Fears Cancer Recurrence MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov. Lurleen Wallace announnc- ed a that her doctors may have discovered still another recurrence of cancer in If the small nodule discovered in the pelvic area during tests earlier this week proves to be malignant, it will be the 'third appearance of cancer the nation's only current woman governor has experienced.

She said she will fly back to M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston Monday to resume radiation therapy. She will be accompanied by her husband, former Gov. George Walbce.

A prepared statement the governor several hours after her return to Montgomery sait that following tests Tuesday ant Wednesday at the famed Texas cancer clinic, "my doctors informed me that I have a smal nodule in the pelvic region which is possibly malignant." She said it is her present understanding that the radiation spanning aboul three or four weeks, will be conducted on an outpatient basis. "From the beginning," said governor, "I have asked my doctors to be honest and candid with me, and I will continue to DC honest with the people of Alabama." Humphrey Heckled In Congo KINSHASA, the Congo (AP) -About 150 shouting Congolese rauths waving banners lowed Vice President Hubert 1. Humphrey's motorcade yesterday shortly after he reached this country on a nine-nation African tour. Youths thumped on some of the cars in the mo- One sign said: "We condemn U.S. imperialism crimes in Vietnam." Another read: "Go back home Elumphrey." The vice president, who flew from Accra, Ghana, told Congolese dignitaries in a brief ar- ival statement: The people will be among strongest admirers as the grows and prospers, roud of our mutual friendship nd our mutual belief in.

the ocial justice of mankind." Humphrey and his party of 60 icn boarded 28 cars and drove Mount Stanley. At the monument to Patrice a slain one time prc- nier of this country, the sign-! vaving youths crowded the oad. The motorcade slowed, with I lumphrey in the lead car, and! lie youths charged the cars. of the group thumped he sides of the cars but did no' iamagc. It was believed the youths vere members of several student leftist groups.

One sign lore the initials ot the Congo's Teachers College and some youths were wearing conic hats of the Lovanium University. Limit Charier Bus Stops On Thruway No charter buses will be permitted to make weekend and holiday stops for several months this year at the eight service areas on the New York Thruway between Albany and New York City. The State Thruway Authority announced yesterday the ban would be in effect from March 24 to Oct. 13, from midnight Friday to midnight Sunday on weekends as well as entire holiday periods. The authority said it was forced to take the step to pro- vent repetition of chaotic conditions ot the past summer, when as many as 100 charter buses might collect at a service station area.

James Lee, Dies At 90 In James T. Lee, 90, retired banker and lawyer who was (he grandfather of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the Prcsi dent, died Wednesday at hi. home, 580 Park New York City.

His mother, Mary Thcresf Norton Lee, grcat-gramlmothei of Jacqueline Kennedy, wa brought up in Troy by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Norton, after the death of he parents. Later she married Dr. James Lee, superintendent of school in New York City.

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss one of the three surviving daughters of their son, Jame. T. Lee, is Mrs.

Kennedy's moth er. Scientists Promoted At Institute Promotion of three scientists on the staff of the Sterling Winthrop Research Institute Rensselaer, has been announcec by Dr. George D. Wcssinger, di rector. Dr.

William P. Blackmore associate director of clinica research, has been named director of clinical pharmacology. Dr. Theodore E. Lcfton, senior clinical pharmacologist, was promoted to assistant director of clinical pharmacology, and jDr.

Norman A. Hulme to the position of senior clinical phar- macologist. Dr. Blackmore was associate Southwestern Medical School of the University of Texas before coining to the institute in 1962. He is the author of many papers published in scientific journals.

He received the M.D. from the University of Texas' South western Medical School, Ph. and M.S. from the University of Illinois, and a B.S. in -pharmacy from the University of Saskatchewan.

He is a member of the American Society of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, American Society of Experimental Medicine and Biology, AAAS and New York Academy of Sciences as well as Alpha Omega Alpha, honor medical social, among others. Dr. Lefton, who served as battalion surgeon with the First Air Cavalry in Vietnam, was recently awarded the Bronze Star for heroism in action. Prior service in Vietnam he was on staff of Madigan Army Hos- )ital in Tacoma, Wash. He received an M.D.

from the Jniversity of Florida, and interned at Union Memorial Hos- jital in Baltimore. He is a dip- omate of the American Board of Medical Examiners, and a member of the American Association of General Practitioners ind the A.M.A. Dr. Hulme, who joined the Sterling-Winthrop Research In- titule in 1954, is co-author of scientific and clinical journals. He received a Ph.

D. in oharmacology from the Univer- ity of Maryland, and M. A. biochemistry from Johns Hopkins University. Dr.

Hulme is a member ot he Biochemical Society, Amer- can Chemical Society, New York Academy of Sciences, and Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society. Nixon Seen Winner In Primaries BOSTON A Former President Richard Nixon is well on his way" to impressive Republican presidential pri- nary victories in New Hamp- hire, Nebraska, Oregon and jrobably Wisconsin, the Chrisian Science Monitor said yes- crday. In a dispatch from Washing- on by Godfrey Sperling the Monitor said the "growing trcngth" of Nixon and the 'slackening off" of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's prospects highlight ts first on-lhc-sccnc assessment )f the major primaries. The survey says a Nixon vic- ory is probable in Wisconsin at- hough a comeback win by Gov.

George Romncy of Michigan is not ruled out. The Monitor says McCarthy's campaign appeared to get off to a good start, but now "seems slow getting off the ground." The Democratic senator will irobably still pick up enough Vietnam protest votes to embarrass President Johnson, the paper reports. "But his performance to date isn't causing too much anxiety at the White House," the Mon lor said. While the McCarthy campaign is "groping," the Monilor says "Johnson supporters are rallying." The regular Democratic organization is al work in several of Ihc states and in Oregon, and probably will enable Johnson to poll more voles than Ihe combined lolal of McCarlhy and former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, the paper said.

The paper says Viclnam seems lo be a key issue in Ihe primaries although, in New Hampshire, "personalities rather than issues dominate the iRomncy-Nixon campaign." ickie's Kin, Netc York City In 1961 The Record Newspa pers published a story abou Jackie Kennedy's great-grand mother. At that time Mr. Lcc wrote to Troy thai he was pleased with the story because his mother had never forgotter her Troy connections. The late John T. Norton, corporalior co mscl ol Troy, snd deputy al torncy general of Ihe slate, wa one of her favorite cousins.

Mr. Lee had been prcsidcn and chairman of the board Ihe Central Savings Bank, president and director of th Chase National Bank and presi dent of the Shelton Holding a large real eslate com pany. He was proud of the fact tha he had made nearly before he had turned 30. Obituary Deaths Funerals Mrs. Vina Jordon Mrs.

Vina M. Jordon of 435 6th died yesterday at the Leonard Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Denmark. Mrs. Jordon resided in Troy most of her We.

She was a member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. She was the widow of Frank L. Jordon. Survivors include a brother, Holger J. Madsen of St.

Peters- jurg, a step brother, Henry Jensen of Troy and a niece. Funeral services will be. held Church, tomorrow at 11 a.m., with Rev. Harry B. Frank, pas- or, officiating.

Interment will Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Adams Mrs. Frank Adams, 63, of North Adams, a native of Bennington, and former' resident of Raymertown and Boynlonville, died Wednesday in North Adams Hospital. The former Miss Dorothy Baker, Mrs.

Adams moved to North Adams about 12 years ago, her home was at 405 River St. Surviving, in addilion to her husband, are four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Nichols of Berlin, Mrs. Russell Sacco of Stamford, Mrs. George Stewart of Hedlands, and Mrs.

John Fachini of North three sons, S.Sgt. George Adams of the U.S Air stalioned at Edwards AFB, Robert Adams of Redlands and Kenneth Adams of North Adams; 31 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, a brolhcr, Hugh Baker of Pomona, Calif, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be al 2:30 i.m. tomorrow from the Mon- agna Funeral Home, North Adams. Interment will be in hat community.

Lester W. Martin Lester W. Marlin, 78, of Park Street Extension, Bennington, a relired engineer for the New England Telephone Telegraph died Wednesday at Pulnam Memorial Hospital, Ben- linglon, after a short illness. Mr. Martin was born in War- jester Mass and was employed at in Pillsfield, Fitchburg and Worcester, for the ast 42 years.

Mr. Martin is survived by his vile, the former Irene Lyons; a on, Wesley L. Martin of Clem- Jntown, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. iessie Phillips of Orange City, and Mrs. Florence Touchlon of Chicago, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. from the Hanson- Walbridge Funeral Home, Bcn- linglon, with Rev. Mclvin R. ifcGaughcy, pastor of the First Vlethodist Church, Bennington, afficiating. Interment will be in Pittsfleld Cemclcry at noon tomorrow.

Mrs. Robertson's Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Freda M. Robertson, former Green Island residenl, was yesterday from he Bryce Funeral Home, with Stephen W. Gilicspie, rec- or of SI.

Matthew's Episcopal Church, Latham, officiating. Bearers were friends of the amily. Interment was in Oak- vood Cemetery. Funeral of Mr. Hull The funeral of Guerdon C.

Hull was held yesterday from he Mason Funeral Home, with Thomas S. Evans, pastor of ot Lansingburgh, officiating. Bearers were Frank Ward Frank Ward Chester De- mcrs and Frederick Pepcr. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery, with Mr. Evans officiating.

Woman, 72, Dies After Receiving Heart Valve PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mrs. Ona Churchman died Wednesday unable to survive the operation in which doctors had a human valve inlo her heart. The 72-year-old scamslress from Newberg, died abou five and a half hours after the operation. Good Samaritan Hos pilal in Portland said she suf fered a sudden hearl irregular! ly, known as ventricular fibril ation.

The doctors who performc the transplanl said Ihe valve funclioncd properly al a limes. The hospital said tha "both palient and the doc tors were aware of the risks open hearl surgery in any form in Ihis age group." Dr. Mclvin Reeves, who hea( I Ihe surgical team, ha warned thai the first 24 hour after the transplant would the most critical. The operatic lasted six hours. Soon after sur gcry, Mrs.

Churchman was re ported in good condition, bu then she became worse. The valve for Mrs. Church man's operation came from a anonymous donor. Latham Principal To Attend Program Thomas O'Brien, principal Shaker Junior High School, La tharn, will be among 30 Troj area secondary school principal attending a program on modu lar scheduling and indepcndcn study at Albany State Univer sity Thursday. The meeting was sponsorec by the Capital Area School De velopment Association, Gun Curbs Opposed By Brydges ALBANY, N.Y.

(AP) Th Legislature's top-ranking Repub lican was reported yesterday to be opposed to any move to en in New York State this year. Republican sources said Sen ate Majority Leader Earl Brydges and some other influen tial Republican senators were not inclined to approve Gov Rockefeller's plea for substan tially' stricter firearms control. Since Brydges has the fina say on the fate of bills inlro- duced in the Senate, prospects 'or passage of sweeping legisla ion in this area' appeared slim. In his state of the state mcs sage to the Legislature Wednesday, Rockefeller appealed for enactment of such legislation as part of his program to "wage war on crime." Almost two months ago, Rockefeller said he would request Ihe Legislature to require registration of all rifles anc shotguns and impose "more ef eclive control" over pistol per mils. Licensing for handguns long las been required by the state's Sullivan law.

Brydges and other influential pstate Republican lawmakers re said lo be doubtful that such requirements for rifles and hotguns would do much to re- uce crime. Sen. John H. Hughes, R-Syra use, told Rockefeller in a let- er recentlv that statistics for ie years 1965 and 1966 show lat only a small percentage ol the firearms used in Ihe commission of crimes were rifles or hotguns. Van Dervort To Speak On Planning "Let's Think Regionally," vill be Ihe subject of a talk by ames K.

Van Dervort, Capital District director of the Office Planning Coordination of New York State, when he ad- resses the first in a series of oundtable programs at Albany tate University, Tuesday morn- ng, it was announced last ight. Louis Lex, executive dl- ector of the Regional Planning Commission, and will serve as esource person. The commis- ion serves Rensselaer-Sara- oga-Albany-Scheneclady coun- 1CS. The roundlable is a service rovided by the university's College of General Studies as a ontinuing link of communica- on for industrial, educational nd governmental leaders of ic Troy area. Among Ihose serving on the dvlsory staff are, George L.

ohnson, manager of the Area Niagara-Mohawk "off, and Bruce Williamson, WTEN news commentator. Sharon Tohiii, 7, Struck By Auto Sharon Tobin, 7, of 152 Filth was treated at Leonard Hospital early yesterday after- oon for abrasions of the face cccived, police reported, when he reportedly ran into the path an auto in front of her home. Patrolman Adam Nowakowski cportcd Harold E. Strunk, 62, 580 First was driving a 961 sedan south in Fifth Avenue and the child ran from the he path of the machine. After being treated at the hospital she vas released.

St. Lawrence Busy Helping rence University students are not only making use of their ime and talents to pursue a higher education, they are also engaged in volunteer service to their fellow man. Those St. Lawrence studenls are volunteer members of the Community Development Corps, an organization developed and operated by concerned students at the Universily which is con- dueling a total of 12 self-help projects for the needy, Ihe sick and Ihe underprivileged Ihrough- oul SI. Lawrence bounty.

According lo its present director, William Dennett, a senior from North haven, the' Community Dtvelopment Corps operates under Ihe premises Ihal "college sludents can make meaningful contributions to society-- contributions which are both challenging and educational as well as worthwhile for the community." The community and self-help programs being conducted by the Community Development Corps this year includes: Physical Redevelopment Assisting some 20 need" rural families refurbish therr homes Basic Education Assisting teachers in the Ogdensburg school system with adult education programs- Family Service-- Aiding welfare agencies in family develop ment programs. Mental Health-- Assisting with special classes in the Canton Gouverneur, Heuvelton and Ogdensburg school systems. Probation Working in coop eratioa with county probation FROM NEVE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer 1 jTEAMI DP BUSINESS I GYM pjllf 1 cooking?" Auto Firms Plan Record Production DETROIT (AP) U.S. automakers reportedly plan lor this month the heaviest' production any January on record, Icspite steadily declining sales ver the past two years and a iureau of he Census report hat Americans plan to buy ewer new cars during the next ix months. Year-end sales figures indi- ated the domestic auto indus- ry had its third best record uring 1967.

But it was down more than 10 per cent from sec- nd best 1966 and more than 13 er cent from record 1965. The Bureau of the Census in Washington says tightening of he purse strings over the next lalf-year most likely will affect ew car sales, although there robably will be an increase in sed car sales. Leading the list of scheduled reduction boosts this month is he Ford Motor Co. which has nnounced plans to assemble ome 284,000 cars, a record gure for any month and 52 per ent ahead of last January's 86,646 cars. A spokesman says Ford plans post heavy overtime sched- les during the month to meet he record quota.

Over-all auto production lor this month reportedly will be about 30 per cent higher than ast January, according to n- dustry sources. Ships Trapped In Suez Canal May Leave Soon CAIRO (AP) The Suet Canal authority has almost completed plans to guide 15 ships of the blocked waterway, he authoritative newspaper Al Ahram said yesterday. The newspaper said an exit route is expected to be ready ivithin 50 days. The main problem, the report said, is that the American reighter Observer would not be able to use the route unless its cargo of grain for India is un oadcd. The Egyptian government has contacted India about he possibility of unloading the grain and reloading it when the reighter reaches the Red Sea.

The other 64 ships trapped in the canal since the June war vill be able to negotiate the restricted route without unload- ng, the report said. Al Ahram said the canal authority is readying equipment and technicians to begin removal of four objects sunk in the canal during the war. kudents Others officials to help youthful of- enders. Scouting Serving as group eaders and assistants with Boy, 3irl and Cub troops in Canton, Pyrites and Heuvelton. Tutoring-- -Giving assistance to students who are having difficulty in school plus attempting to create an atmosphere conducive to study in the student's homes.

Recreation Helping to complete youth center in Pyrites and supervising four rural playgrounds which were constructed by CDC. The Elderly-- Makes regular visits to a nursing home in Can ton to provide companionship and entertainment. Hospital Work Visits to pa tienls at the Edward John Noble Hospital in Canton, and provides non-medical help to the nurses Employment Makes regular visits throughout the county to inform youths of employment op porlunities and training witr Job Corps. Special Projects Conducts food and clothing drives for the needy, helps staff the American Cancer Society office in Canton This year the CDC will also be working in conjunction with the Northern New York Heart Chap ler in a study dealing with health information. Since its founding three years ago, the student organization ha received the top Project Awan of the New York State Welfare conference plus two successive citations for its "outstanding community service" from the Lane Bryant Annual Award Com petition.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 Lost and found BEAGLE, female, young, black, brown and white with eather collar, found In Green Island. 274-1729. BEAGLE HOUND-- Lost, 16 years old, answers to Rex. Reward. 274-4530.

CAT-- Ma all gray, with thick fur. lost In vicinity of Vanderberi and Morrison Aves. 273-1735. DOG Female, white with brown markings, medium size, found in Waterford. Halfmoon area.

235-618S. DOGS, 2, black and tan, lost vlcin. ity of Tamarac. Owner's pets. Beward.

BR 9-3267. HUSKY PUPPY Lost, female. Answers to "Llaka." Co or, cream- white. Seen at RPI campus. 2729713.

MIXED COLLIE Yellow, large, lost Troy. Call AS 2-3661. PUPPY Small, mixed breed, lost New Year's Eve, fema black and white. Wearing collar, vicinity of Burke's Store, Columbia Co- lioes. CE 7-1174.

REWARD For return of male dog, named Ginger, brown and white, 15 months old, 14" tall. Family pet. Ple'ase return to J. F. Luee, Hoosick St.

HEPHERD Setter dog, 5-months- old, black with brown feet, white neck with light tan collar and silver studs. Answers to "Peppy." Lost in vicinity of pawling and Hawthorne Avenues. 272-7410. YOUNG GERMAN SHEPHERD -Male. Found Port Schuyler section, Watcrvliet.

273-2897. 3 Nolicia PIANOS-- Old. taken away fret, call IV 9-7306. 4 ELECTROLYSIS-- K.lr removed manently. Newest methods and equipment.

Reasonable. Martin Goldstc 12 Second St. AS 2-81M. 5 Auto Troniportotion DRIVER Male, going to Florida, Jan. 29.

Will return Feb. 28. Will take 3 people and share expenses John M. Moss, RD 2, Schaghticoke, N.Y. Phone 753-4562.

frcd Smith Office Building, Albany, 8 a.m. to p.m. 237-2062. RIDE WANTED from Cropseyvllle to D. H.

Building. Albany. Hours 8 to 4:20. 279.3259. RIDE WANTED From downtown Troy to Capitol or downtown Albany.

Call 274-3020 anytime. RIDE WANTED vicinity ol IMlh N. Troy, lo 143 Washington Albany; hours p.m. Call BE 5-6815 after 6 p.m. RIDERS WANTED-- to Florida will take riders.

Call 477-4393. EDUCATIONAL 13 Muticol Instruction MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS-- On all In- Specialists In base, guitar and drum. Troy Muiio Academy. AR 3-0777. PRIVATE LESSONS class lessons 11.50 per hour.

Romeo's Music Land. Troy and Latham. AS 4-7479. 14 Private Instruction ART INSTRUCTIONS 'alntlng and composlllon, class and grlvalc by professional artlsls. lasses runn ng conlinuously.

J. F. HIGGINS STUDIOS, TROY PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 237-6421 JUST 3 WEEKS To learn IBM Key Punch Alpha- Numcr Programming, Payroll, Sales Analysis Day and Night Classes. Call or write for free brochure to VICTOR Comptometer School 100 Slate Albany 434-3121 TRACTOR TRAILER Driver Training for Clast 1 Licentfl Write or Albany 434-1N2 17 Columbia St Rensselaer, N.V. CHAUFFEUR TRAINING SCHOOL Licenced bj thft Stata of N.Y.

EMPLOYMENT 20 Help Wonted Men ABLE BODIED MAN High school firacl to take charge of shipping orders in storeroom. Good i figures. Steady Job all benefits. Advancement. CiI Mrs.

Brown 785-8510. ACCOUNTANT-- Degree. 1-3 years experience with Rcncral ledger and financ a statements. Salary to $9,100. Moore Agency, 465-2438 or 869-9288.

A MONEY MAKING opportunity available to an encr RCtlc man to lake over an cstab lished loca territory calling 01 schools and industrial plant selling the most complete line cleaning floor waxes bowl cleaner sponges, chamois mops, buckets, floor buffers, wet dry vacs and cleaning cloths. Al repeat items. Training program offered. Earn while you learn Potential $200 weekly. Actually, no limit for sharp indlvidua long term assoc atlon desired.

All cm ploye benefits. Our men know this ad. Call Ed Parker 785-8510 ASSISTANT MANAGER for downtown Troy. Supermarket variety drug or department More exper ence desired but not neces sary. Good slarlinf! sa ary and ex cellcnt company benefits (1) Major Medical (2) Blue Cross, Blue Shield (3) Paid Vacations Major Middle Atlantic chain is Ing ambitious men looking fo future with growing 50-store chain If you believe that with an excel lent training program you tan as sume the responsibilities of man agemcnt in the dynamic sell service merchandising business hear from you.

Apply in to Mr. Linen, 30 Thin trect, Troy, or Call Ap will EMPLOYMENT 20 AUTO MECHANIC-- For part evening work, HO. Apply min'i Shell Sirvln, River M4 Hooilck Troy. AUTO MECHANIC Wlnled. full Urn days.

Apply Perlman'i Shell Ice, Hlver and Hooslck Trfty. BAKER'S HELPER TRAINEE Steady work, excellent worklnf can. dltloni, no layoffs, food flirting salary. Apply it its Writ Troy. BARTENDER WANTED.

5 a week. Clean, pleasant surround- Xtcr 9 o'clock. BE 5-9J92. EASE GUITAR player with equipment to play English Rock. Mtlit be 18.

274-4220. BORDEN DAIRY ROUTE SALESMAN Full benefits, including free eltaHzation, Insurance and pcnslOK. 0 2-6481. An equal opportunity BUS DRIVERS teady employment and vacation Schenectady Transportation Corp. I.m Albany Schenectady, N.Y.

CARRIER BOY WANTED For route between Reepmeycr 1 Ston tnd Crescent Bildgt. Call At 2-200(1 Ext. 255. BUTCHER or meat cutter. Steady work.

Apply In person to Helmbold's Pork Store. 120 4th Troy. CAR WASHERS-- Full or part Umt Including weekends. Must be Good wasca. Apply In person, Latham Jet Car Wash, 753 New Loudon Latham.

CAR WASHERS-- Must bt over It years. Full and part tune. No phone calls. Apply In parson only. Super Car Wash, 090 River Street.

Troy. CAR WIPERS AND DRIVERS Full time. Apply Mlnlt Man Or Wash, 124 Ferry Troy. CHEMICAL OPERATORS Must be high school graduate M- have equivalent diploma. At last years mechanical experience.

Willing to work continuous shift. Start 12.32 per hour. Excellent benefit plan. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Monday through Friday 1 A.M. 5 P.M.

Silkone Products Dept. General Electric Co. Waterford, N.Y. CLERK For liquor store, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. 5-9 p.m.

State age and reference Reply to Box 259, Troy Record Co. CLERKS Positions now open for and full time stockmen. Good starting salary, company benefits. Excellent chance for advancement In growing 50-storc chain. Apply In person, Thrift-D Discount CenUr, corner 3rd and Broadway, Troy.

COLLEGE GRADUATES Alt degrees. Several to $8,500. Most paid. Cerqua Placement Afency 403 ruiton St. AS 2.1M6.

COOK-- Institutional cooking experience desired; also to do general kitchen work. Apply Eden Park Nursing Home, 2417 15th It. 272-0404. COOK WANTED-- Will train to pizzas, and for Italian-American cooking. Kitchen cloied Tu.cn- day, houvs 4 to n.

Apply Syttway 272-9908. CLASSIFIED In hlfN In mUti-- I atf (1) for 7 daya at a Mir tUI, Rtach now for thai axtn caNi bf cilllnt AS MMt. COOKS, general kitchen, and pantry men. Apply Mr. Wex- Icr, Jamaica Inn.

No phone calls. real estate background. Salary to 14, 000. Fee paid. Call Jack Le- Rocque (Agency).

Snelltnt; tt Ing. HO 5-2245. DISHWASHER-- Experienced. Nlfht work, steady employment. AS 2-5533, AS 4-9710.

DRIVER SALESMEN Guaranteed salary, paid vacation. 1 and holidays. Uniforms furnlitwd. Call 274-1316. ELECTRONIC SERVICE SUPERVISOR For national manufacturer with offices located in Albany.

Must have technical background In TV and Radio. Liberal company benefits. Call 438-5770 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER And oil burner service man.

Steady employment. All benefits available. Experience but not necessary. Reply to Box 264, Troy Kccord Co. GALLEY BOY TROY RECORD CO.

Must be high school graduate. Opportunity tp learn trade. Apply Troy Record Composing Room, 3rd floor, to Mr. Herring. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Full time employment.

Salary plua commission. Pump gas only. No services. Mlnit Man Car Wash. 124 Ferry GROCERY MAN to manage grocery department In our fast moving operation.

Above average wages. Discount Food Center, Remsen St. Call Jack Family, 237-M41 for Interview. GUARDS AH shifts immediately available. Trl- City area.

Group capitalization, paid vacations, free life Insurance, free uniforms, paid training; over 22 clean record. Apply in person, Pinkerton'a Executive Park South, Stuyvesant Shopping Plaza, Albany. HEATERS-- Storm BUR, storm tMra, mow plows and mew blowtri. htatlng equipment, all typti in big demand. PI act your ad in Artlelti for column Of THE RECORD PAPERS NOW.

Just dill 372-MM quick action classified ad win get you extra cash. LEAD GUITAR or organ player; experienced, wanted for Rock and Roll Band. AR 3-2941. MACHINISTS WANTED To fill open position in tool room. Must be apprentice graduate.

APPLY Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co. MAINTENANCE MAN-- Experienced, handy and able to make minor repairs etc. for local business iirm. References required. Reply 2fiC, Troy Record Co.

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL Experience in plumbing construction trades or heavy Industry. Apply Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co. TOOT OF ADAM STRUT, WOY.