The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 34

TUB THOY RKORO, SATURDAY MORNING, MX TODAY'S HATED TV PreVieWS BY WSWENDENT curia RECKONING "Edge of Truth." (A repett Originally seei Studio One, this is a (tripping, if somewhat heavy- handed drama about in honest cop woo almost destroyed by a rigged bribe accusation. Ckasuwi 11. PERRY PRESENTS With Gloria De Haven guest star, Tony Bennett and the Four Lads go hunting through the almanac again to spot their list of songs. (Cater) p.n. Channel C.

HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL --(A repeat) Parker Fennelly plays an old rancher whose sons want him committed as insane. p.m. Channel It. CIMARRON Bitter Lesson." (Repeat) Leisurely paced western, culminating in the usual exciting showdown. p.m.

Channel 6. CUNSMOKE-- (A repeal) Exciting thriller. Scene opens wilh a pistol shot as a gunman tries lo kill Marshall Matt Dillon and shoots the wrong man. Ill p.m. Channel 10.

Better than average entry, with a script that avoids some of the private eye cliches, manages a nice switch ending, and" beatnik dialogue that's not overdone. 10:30 p.m. Channel 10. Sunday CAMERA THREE "How creative can a musical instrumentalist be without violating the spirit of the composer's score?" This vexing question is posed and "teased" in disarming manner by composed Morton Gould and his performing guests. a.m., Channel 10.

REPORT ON RUSSIA, The Harriman Trip-- Today's special program finds former Governor Harriman surrounded by Paul Niven, CBS correspondent who was ousted by the Soviets, and tov Whitman Bassow, scholar IV Keynotes Desilu Plot From Boxii Desilu Playhouse prize figh varn, "The Killer Instinct," with Rory Calhoun on Monday really be litled "The Joey Barnum Story," it's based on an actual fighl former Los Angeles welterweight Bar- mim had with Mario Triego in 1851. In 1847-48 Joey was the nation's number three contender in the welterweight division. He was fighting in Houston, New Orleans, Chicago, Kansas City and at New York's Madison Square Garden where he took on Johnny Bratton and lost, but came home wilh his biggest cut, $26,000. Bratton had more heart than anything, and he, with lesser weapons, simply outfought most of his opponents. After another year of fighting, Joey retired and became manager for Mario Triego, who was beginning to come on in the boxing world.

"I'd been looking after Mario for a long lime," said Joey on the Desilu stage which was filled with ex-fighters, broken noses and cauliflower cars. "Mario and I got to be a team, you know," Joey continued, "and I was leading him up lo big fights. "Then one night in a a Mario popped off with the who needs you' business and gave me a poke. I got mad and a few days later sold his contract." Joey went a step further and talked to Los Angeles matchmaker Babe McCoy. He said he wanted a match with Mario in the next few months to show Triego he could come out of retirement and still whip him.

McCoy thought Barnum was out of his mind, but lined up the bout a month later at Los Angeles Ocean Park Arena. The press played the fight up anc every Tom, "Dick and Harry tried to talk Joey out of it, figuring Joey would lake a lacing. "I knew Triego's weakness," Joey continued, "I only hope could get in shape in The fight went ten rounds In the early rounds Joey was slow and rusty and Mario made him look like a has-been. Bu Joey got his touch back, am in the ninth, staggered Triego and got him set up for a knock out. 'Wof once forever tempt The tttne mtinrant cream eve jljjIUhft "1 take-home and former UP1 Moscow correspondent.

p.m. Chanel It. CONQUEST-- "The Origins of Weather." (A repeat.) Striking ly effective documentary wilh excellent a showing clouds, storms ind other forces affecting the weather. Chaivel 10. TWENTIETH at (A repeat.) Fascinating condensation of modern history's most momentous trial.

t-M Channel CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING-- Startling difference of opinion on Ihe role of the college president dominates Huntley's interviews today. p.m. Channel C. "The Eye Of Truth." (A repeal) Largely due lo the acting of Joseph Colten and George Pcppard, this thriler does generate a fair amount of suspense 7:30 p.m. Channel 6.

A I "Yellow River." (Repeat) as usual, the dialogue is the hcsl part oi the show. 7:30 p.m. Channel IS- ED Top spots include a Wayne and Shuster "Hula Hoop Murder Case" wilh Charlie Chan as' their 'inspiration. 8 p.m. Channel 10.

"Warpath." (Repeal) fairly entertaining western. Marshal Troop steps in to prevent an of Indians against whites, provoked by a gang of treaty-violating, Buffalo murdering, renegade white men. p.m. Channel 13. VARIETY SHOW.

Some good songs from "Finian's Rainbow" like "When I'm Not Near The Girl I Love" and, "Look to The Rainbow" sparks tonight's show (Color) p.m. Channel 6. A HITCHCOCK, -r "Cream Of The Jest." (Repeat) An illogical but interesling yarn about a ham actor who blackmails a playwright, gives tlaude Rains the chance to cringe. 9:30 p.m. Channel 10.

Taken fig Files "1 really cuffed Mario around in the tenth," said Joey, "but I left' him on his feet. No kidding, I couldn't make myself put him away. 1 took all the heart out of him. Mario fought a couple of times after that, but he didn't have it." True Story It's a pretty good, story and true. Whether it will come off on is something else.

Rory Calhoun, a friend of Joey's, plays Barnum, and is the fellow who got Desilu to buy the story. "1 never had anything lo do wilh movies, before," says Joey, "bul Ihe way I see it is-- we begin with the fight and then flash back to the early days when I took care of Mario. Desilu isn't doing it Joey's way, but producer Jerry Stags let Johnny Indrisano and Joey work out the fight sequences. Among the boxing pals of Barnum's on the Desilu stage was Dynamite Jackson, former fighter and referee. Joey and Dynamite kidded each other and Joey said, "Dynamile has been my referee about a dozen times.

I can hear him aboye me counting 'Six. Get up Joey. Seven. Up Joey. Scrap Business What's Joey doing oday? He's in the scrap iron business and doing well with three trucks and two trailers.

In fact, le jusl boughl a load scrap iron from Desilu. "That's the way they're paying he said. He likes Ihe gags, the cha cha and he can't sit still. Next he's going to play a cowboy in Rory Calhoun's Texan series in the fall. "I want to be a cowboy," says Joey grinning.

"This will be a real thrill for me. Listen to me, don't 1 sound like one?" He sounded like a fighter, not no cowboy. "Of course, Rory will probably kill me in the story," Joey added, "but I'm willing to take a fall." Towns Near Lakes Grand Rapids, Mich. No Michigan community is more than six miles from an inland lake or stream or more than 85 miles from one of the Great Lakes. KT ICE crftAM ice cream served Schrafft'i fine i Now ywi can have the (w.i ice offered anytcbcre.

Try it in handy, containers nful nukes you oxmoisscur 1 luted it gixnll IHI.I.M. lh 1DTS Televuion Lop for Saturday, July 11 Fann Fan 1UH-- At SHow Li t.vo-- Dlnntr ITitalar 1 Diet Ciarw 1 S.SO-- CSUHKIX II lll A. M. capt. Canaara 11.00-- Haemia ana Jaekla Robin Uoo4 p.

Ji. and Counlrr Advtnttira fount Wona Hi 4:00 Rica oc ttvt Wttk Public JntarcM a-flo-- Early Bl Ray Rotira Record Hot 10.30-1 Wanlad-- Dtaa or Allva Ci Today's Radio WFLY K.3 Meg. on FM radios only Northeast Radio Network. 8:15 a.m. to 1 a.m.-- Concert music with news on the hour lus features, Sunday noon lo a.m.

WFLY HIGHLIGHTS Information features: Troy Record News-- 9 and 10 Weather Roundup 6:25, :15 a.m.; 12:15, 8:15 and 7:27 The Business Picture today a.m. Farm Market Reports-- 7:06 and 12:05 and 12:20 p.m. New Ifork Time Youth Forum to 11 a.m. MUSIC SATURDAY Handel: "Largo" from "Xeres" on Browfact Symphony, :08 lo 9 a.m. Trad.

arr. by Bartok: "Rou- manian Dances" on Music to Remember, 9:06 to 11 a.m. New Recordings on Your Lis- ening Booth, 11:06 to 11:30 Hujgiero Ricci is featured on Violin Personalities, 11:30 to 1:45 a.m. Luncheon Concert, 11:45 a.m. 1 p.m.

Beethoven: "Violin Concerto on Midday Symphony, :06 to 2 p.m. Porter: "Kiss Me, Kale" high- ighls on Broadway Festival, :06 to 3 p.m. Walton: "Concerto for Cello nd Orcheslra" on What's New Music, 3:06 to 4 p.m. Listening with Jacques Fray, :06 lo 5 p.m. Cocktail Time, Morton Gould Ihe piano, 5:06 to 6 p.m.

Dinner Concert, 6:25 to 7 p.m. Boccherini: "Quartet in Op. 33, No. 6, played by WQXR tring Quartet, 7:06 to 8 p.m. Tchaikovsky: "Waltz" from Eugene Anegin" on Overture, :06 to 8:30 p.m.

Mozart: Symphonies No. 39 Flat, No. 40 in Minor, No. 41 in (Jupiter) (K. 543, 50, 551)" played by the Boson Symphony Orchestra at 'anglewood, Charles Muench onducting, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Opera Highlights, 10:30 to 11 Rimsky-Korsakov: "Schehera- ade" on Symphonic Highlights, 1:11 p.m. to midnight. Bloch: "Suite for Viola and Piano" on Midnight with Music, 2:06 to 1 a.m. SUNDAY Elizabeth Schumann sings on On Wings of Song, 12:06 to 2:30 p.m. 0.

Strauss: "A Waltz Dream," rchestral selections Melo- ies of Old Vienna, 12:30 to 1 p.m. Records from Spain, 1:06 lo 1:30 p.m. Gluck: "Don Juan" excerpls on The Ballet Stage, 1:30 lo 2 p.m. Folk Musick of the World, :06 lo 2:27 p.m. Schumann: "The Two Grena- dercs" on Composer's Profile, 2:30 to 3 p.m.

Prokofiev: "Symphony No. 6 Minor" on Sunday Symphony, 3:06 to 5 p.m. Birthday Salute to Oscar Hammerstein II on Music on the American 5:06 to 5:30 Music of the Mediterranean, 5:30 to 6 p.m. Ketelbey: "In a Chinese Temple Garden" on Dinner Concert, 1.96 to 7 p.m. Stravinsky: "The Song of the -Jlghtingale" on of Sound, 7:06 to p.m.

Brahms: "Piano Concerto No 2 in Flat" on Symphony Hall, 8:06 to 9 p.m. Caetoni: "Hypatia" on The Opera House, 9:06 to 11 p.m. Goldnwk; Violin Concerto in A Minor" on Symphonic Highlights, 11:11 to midnight. Borodin: "Quartett No. 2 in on Midnight with Music, 12:03 to 1 a.m.

flifr-- NMJ flalurctiy-- a.m. until tip. nit, nfws or. (hi hour, stnd mtunc, SptcUl Iiroftrami A.K. Cluntlcittr; :30.

noirt Toatli Bttrchfs, P.M.-ianft, Ortnm Farm Paper; In glut; annul owr. 7 mtll Mfi aff, ntm Mtanv, ml ftiMM. iDMfii A.M.-- 7 S45 cuthoik ThlMttn; Htiullinoi In fUHglon; RIINI CMrA; 8:30, fltwlj; Art l.4Tinfi V.TOi Hfifnii RoHfl CoiKlUkmt; 0:0. lUdfo htlpll. Cithtlr.il Knur; 10:11.

Fmnrli, 11:15, ftffrrft tffm WtnMnKtvni Him; OB ho) ic Hour; Mtct rrwi; 10:00, WiriilniKm 10:10, MMt 9tt, 1 1 MofsW FI14 Ow TWAW MwH liiS-- Wort latlHf TUB I-- CHAJV.NsCl Ipft-i-mJuwST ISIMMMM Rvnyon UlRf You AllMd (f W-- COlt TM WMD IHnMIM rcut Boy miic ttat IU90-- U. W-TKN-- C1UNNI CHAMNEI, Mbcll UM AT agdorn nt tbc A M. nn CrMo TtM Ptvtor bile Afftiri Adventure fti.w. chrfatiwi inii-- Bmcwa f.tmi lo'so-- Look Up ritroi on New iotit funnf Cuxwrt 1 nry Present! p. M.

ftck J.uidl* 12:00 Our Town nurron Cur 1 Led Bund 4 public ntittt 5:00 Acport on hour, weather 15 mlnuui, muiic. Sunday-- 5 Until trign Ott, newi be(ort ttw hour, wcfttbef everv 15 mlnuta and mu.dc. Sfuclsil 7:00, "Bick to Ood:" 7:15, Hour ot St. 1 :30. Heftrt; 7M5, Chriitlin Seltnce; OfsU ROberti; Clui.

WEOW-- CM Saturday-- 6 a.m. until off, newi twwity ratnutei lUrtlng on HM contlBUlni until OOOB, tbtfi louriy and muilc. Sunday-- 7 a.m. until off, every twenty minutei oo hour and continuing until noon, then Hourly; waic. fiptcial Bait Lakt TabtrniClt; 7:30.

CbUrch ef thi Air; 1:05. lx)cml Cburch, P.K.-- Johnny Dollar; Have Gun, Will Travel; Giuumolu; 7:10, Mitch Millet: 8:00. World Tonight; 8:15, UN Record 8:30, QiiHUoni; 9:05, Invitation lo Learnlns; 8.30. Face the Nation; 10, Phllnirraonlc. WPTH-- giturdty-- contmuoiia pro- jram, newi OD the hour and half hour, infl rnumc, Sunday-- 7 a.m.

unUl oil, on the bout and half hour, and music. Special A.M.-- 7:00. Sacred ieart; Cradle of Chrlstlsnlty; AH O-xI'l Clllun; 7:15. Ctlrlitiaii Baturrtay-- 8 a.m. until off, ncwj bom and halt hour, ana muaio.

Sun Dial; 10:00, 'story Prtn- otw; tliao. Back to Un.Ul.Hi. P.M.-- Baseball; Rolary; 7:00. Ooi- Metwdv: 7:30. Word of Life.

Sunday-- 7 until eft, ntwi on a naif hour, and music. SbcCiaJ A.M.-- 7:00, Hume the A 8:00. Revival Hour; 9:00. Wlnus Healing; Back tft God; 10:00. Radio Bible; 10.30.

Voice, of Prophecy: 11:00, Tabernacle. P.M.-Waller Wlnchell; 7:15, Rosary; 9:30, Faith In Action; 10:00, Hour ot ZM- ciilou. WFLY Plans Russian Program A special program of all-Russian music, including the Shosta- kovich Piano Concerto No. with the composer as soloist, and a little known Cantata by Rachmaninoff, will be broadcast over WFLY during the "Sunday Symphony" tomorrow from 3:05 to 5, p.m. The performances of works by Russian weve taped by Radio Moscow for the WQXR network through the facilities of Broadcasting Foundation of America.

The first half of the two-hour program will present the U.S.S.R. Radio Orchestra in performances of Rachmaninoff 's little known cantata, "The Spring," with Evgeny Kivralo and the Bolshoi Choir, and the Shosta- kovich Piano Concerto No. 2 which will feature the composer as piano soloist. Highlights of the second part of the all-Russian "Sunday Symphony" will be Sviridov's Poem in Memory of Kssenin performed by tenor Alexei Maslennikov, the choir of the Russian State Academy and the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, and a performance of the Prokofiev Symphony No. 6 in flat minor by the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra.

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). Q-- Recently 1 saw Roddy Me- Dowall on a TV dramatic show and was quite impressed. seems the last time I saw him he was a little boy taking care of Flicka in the movies. Where has he been in the meantime? D.C., Hartford, Conn. A-- Roddy was extremely as a child actor in the movies until he reached the Waterloo of most moppet stars --adolescence.

He then wisely transferred his activities 16 New York where he has built a solid career as a dramatic actor in television and the theater. Among his outstanding stage performance was the starring role in Broadway's "Compulsion." Q-- How old is "Doc" in "Gun- I've been told that he's only twenty years old. Does the same actor portray this character on radio as well is A.C., Defiance, 0. A Actor Mil'ourn Stone will be flattered. Multiply the twenty by two-and-a-half and you'll be closer to his real age.

Stone does not play "Doc" in the radio version of "Gun- smoke," which employs different cut of actors. To satisfy my curiosity I would like to know the name, height ind weight of the man who plays Sft. Garcia on B.Q., Mobile, AU. A Henry Calvin (' 2" nd welfhs a ponderous 300 pounds. Q-- Why his Doris CST never appeared on television? She would' certainly be a refreshing esrful and R.J., Evansville, IMJ.

A-- Miss Diy rightly been tailed "tht firl Mxt door-- IkrUv HltalaBaek Wkat'a ICf UM iroo-ToT Pimm Hwfl 11 tOJW-TMa la Ufa r. la. Luiean IMt 4t QMfMa tnM Bundaj Ttatttof Uy Fttt tb tb. Our NonUrn Puntoe PMd. All Fore, lurr guapMloD Uvlni Draptet criavjr wa Loratta Tounf' el Omfisanuu uaala i Interpreting The News (Continued Pale top vote-getter.

For come rea son in this case the ILWU shift ed and persuaded Daniel Inouye to switch from the sens torial race to oppose Mra. Mink The result in this primary was a big majority for Inouye. While the vote for Burns, a outspoken supporter and frien of the Bridges union, was fa greater than, the vote for th territorial governor, William Quinn, the latter voices grea confidence that he will win i the election. There are few who share his optimum. Wit great popularity won by Bums championship for Hawaiia statehood in Congress and wit the solid support of the ILWt it would seem that Quinn chances are dim.

The plain fact a that the Republican Party in Hawaii, one in undisputed control, has in bad shape for a long time In a last-minute move to mobi ize Republicans, an able, an prominent businessman, Be Dillingham, wu persuaded to take Over the chairmanship the Republican Party in He did what he could and wi fight for the ticket, but concedes that his party is the "under dog." The only aspect of th coming election about whit there is the possibility of elec ing a majority is in the new State Senate. This, Republ cans hope, may be a slight chec upon the new governor. Sycaway Church Holy Name To Attend Mass Various committee chairme made reports at a meeting the Holy Name Society Our Lady of Victory Church las night at the clubhouse on Nort Lake avenue. Plans were discussed for Block Party to be held in Sep tember and committees wer appointed to formulate plan for the affair. Chairmen and co chairmen will be announced a a later date.

James J. McCauley, presiden presided. The society will a tend the 8 a.m. Mass Sunda and receive Holy Communion. Following the business se sion, a social hour was enjoyei and refreshments were serve with Neil Hogan in charge, Eagle Mills Mn.

William Heron of Green wich, and Mrs. Allie Mac Govern 'of Old Lyme Conn were recent guests of Mr. am Mrs. Harry C. Gressler of Eas over -road.

Miss Susan Gressle will leave Monday on a moto trip with Mrs. a through the western and south western states, returning lat in August. The Gresslers hav as a guest this week, his aun Mrs. Thomas. Q'Rourke of Brook lyn, Mich.

Mrs. Lauriston P. Winsor, sec rotary of literature and publ cations of the Troy Conlerenc Woman's Society of Christia Service of the Methodist Church is attending Troy Confer cnce WSCS Summer School this week at Green Mountain Co lege in Poultney, Vt. Mrs. Win sor is in charge of the displa and sale of books and otbe publications- at this 1 school.

Also attending from thi community is Mrs. Charles Vogt, spiritual life secretary' the Troy, District WSCS. Mrs Winsor is secretary of life and Mrs. Vogt, secretary missionary education ind serv ice of the WSCS of the Methodist Church. The 1 president of the local society, Mrs Donald A.

Wattrteld is stteix ing the Wesleyin Service Gull summer school this weekend I Poultney. Mrs. D. C. Mrs.

Valentine Ott and Valnetine Ott and Mn. Witter Wiegner attended tbe Day" program Thursday the Summer School at Pxraltmr the bank." loaf (rah- ness and chsnn dram into the thuten, that she would risk dilating hn few! tofalfrlll TV Mnmr It Mtar wm RBY MAIUMO, ft flN Tnr BtMrt, ShudtToBe Waterford Regatta MC Her E. Shudt, i known hsuneis caller, will be Bwster of cereaionlef tomorrow at Uw rentU, OM of tht i jrctr-lMi HudtoB-Cnam- plain Sbttdt a well known to sports fans in this area. He wai a sporUwritcr on Record Newspapers for eight yean and was me caller at the Saritofa Raceway from IMl.to ittt. He was president of the Troy News- writers during 1952 M.

HU present work race caller takes him from coast to coast In California, he brood- easts from Santa Anita. Hollywood Park and Bar Meadows. In the east, he calls Maryland's Roucroft Raceway and at Brandywine Raceway in Wilmington, Del. This season. he also plans to call at Downs in Boston.

Tomorrow's regatta will begin at 1 p.m. from the foot ot Broad street. For the next hours the Hudson River will be the scene of slalom races, obstacle races, canoe jousting, slow time races, skin diving and life saving exhibitions. Twenty prizes will be awarded in each of the various categories and special prizes will be awarded to spectators. The judges 'will be stationed on a decorated barge which will also feature a public address system.

A modern touch will be offered by the group of bathing beauties, who will also appear on the barge. And the good old days will be represented by the Brothers of the Brush, who will act as life guards attired in their "roaring twenties" bathing suits. They will be joined by their partners in antiquity, the Sisters of the Swish. The entire regatta is under the chairmanship of Leonard Button, commodore of the Troy Motor Boat and Canoe club. Anyone wishing to participate in the water events may register with Austin Clark at the Lawrence Pharmacy until noon tomorrow.

Judges for the various events will'be Carl Sqrenson, mayor of Waterford, and Charles Taylor, supervisor. James Baker will assist' Mr. Shudt in his m.c. duties. Two extra attractions are planned part of the celebration.

The Troy Local, Musicians Union, will offer a band concert from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Also an art exhibit will be held in Kavanaugh Park from 12 noon to dark. Sponsored by the Ye Nue Centennial Belles, the exhibit will include 40 pictures, some of which will depict scenes in around Waterford. CHURCH NOTES St. Mary's Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m.' Children's Mass at 9 a.m.

Wesleyan Methodist Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. by Rev, Ralph C. Lamos. Young People's Society at 7 p.m., service at 7:30 p.m.

Union Service Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches, union service in Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Rev. Percy J. Lambert will preach second in a series of sermons on "The Church's Song." Music under the direction of John Folsom Jr. Grace Episcopal Services will include Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m.

and Choral Eucharist and sermon at 10 a.m. Rev. Canon George E. DeMille will be celebrant and preacher. Kangaroo Court A 'Kangaroo Court was held this week with his High Majesty Headclipper George Bush presiding as judge.

The following men were sentenced: Supervisor Charles Taylor and Justice of the Peace Joseph Geiger Sr. were tact fined ten wooden nickels and sentenced to the stockade for shaving. Ken Marquis and Bob Rendall received similar fines for not wearing their derby hats. Austin Clark was fined five wooden nickels for shaving. His sentence in the stockade was suspended until the nejit court session.

To climax the court session, the Hairbrushes arrested, His High Majesty Bush lor failure to wear his' badge and scissors. Amid a roar of approval from the audience and prisoners, he was fined ten wooden nickels KSS by MkboB and sentenced time in his Msatn Ot of the Canal Chapter, 'tt Swish, will meet tt pm today at the Knickerbocker Fire House and from there i proceed chanicvUlt. All will wear their C. Of WhM The Chamber of Ceemneree continued its winning ways by defeating the American Ufioe Wednesday olfht a League contest. Tbe Anal score was 26 to 10.

Richard Fnment and Louis Lajeunoae formed the battery lot the Chamber. Lafettneaae had three hits to lead the winners. Bruce Johnson had a home run to help the winners. Richard Germain and David Barna formed the battery for the Uftoa. Nelson GrifnOn had three hits to lead the Legion.

DMtth Visitors' Program The reception and parade committee for Dutch lion program has announced that letters of invitation have been sent to several members of the federal and state governments: to attend the formal reception and parade for Marijke van den Hoek and' Ben Bles to be held Monday, Aug. 3. Letters were sent to U.S. Sens. Kenneth B.

Keating and Jacob Javits, U.S. Reps- Leo W. O'Brien, Dean P. Taylor and S.amuel S. Stratton, New York State Sen.

Ernest I. Hatgeld and New York State Assemblyman John L. Ostrander. Letters also have been sent to the various sponsoring organizations of the' Waterford Youth Council, Int. Waterford is the only community in New York State having such a Dutch visitation program, and as far as can be ascertained by the committee, this is the first such program ever conducted between the United States and the Netherlands.

Store Owner Dies Isaac V. Davis, owner and operator of a. confectionery store and newsroom in Waterford for many years, died early yesterday at Villa Mary Immaculate, Albany, following 'a long illness. Born in Schuyler Falls, he had been a resident of Waterford the greater part of his life. Survivors include two sisters, Mra.

Charlotte Davidson of Waterford and Mrs. Olive Drew of California. was the husband of the late Theresa Hearty Davis. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Quandt Funeral Home, 23 Broad with Rev.

Robert L. rector of Trinity Episcopal Chucrh, Lansingburg, officiating. Burial will be in Waterford Rural Cemetery. Parade Call All members of the Waterford Rescue Squad have been requested to report the Knickerbocker Steamer House at 1 p.m. today to participate in the Hudson-Champlain parade in Mechanicville.

Will Be Host to Priest St. Mary's Church will be host Sunday to Very Rev, Msgr. James J. Hannon, J.C.D., chancellor of the Diocese of Natchez- Jackson, Mississippi. Each year in the Albany Catholic Diocese it is customary for each parish to dedicate a Sunday for some special phase of the work of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, This year St.

Mary's, in conjunction with the society, will aid Monsignbr Hannon financially in his apostolic work in Mississippi Schuylerville Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRocque had as recent house- guests, Mr. and Mn. Lee C.

Oldfield of Tupper Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray have returned from a trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway.

The condition of Joseph Hef- fernan'who is confined to Saratoga Hospital as the result of a heart attack suffered last week is reported slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacques of Springfield, have been viitirtfMr. and James Farrell.

Miss Jane Duby and friend Jack Caldwell of New York City were weekend guests of Dr. M. D. Duby. Miss Janet 'O'Brien of New York City is spending the summer with her.

parents Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien. Mrs. Andrew Nevins is a patient in St.

Clare's Hospital, PulwOf CMi.lMilftf.pfa.jaU) breaking-bottles before Ihe someone wants to do aome food by hv staffim tntittm' to keep youngtten off the street, is bif aosae about it PARENTS OF THBEt Editor The Record: shv cerely bope the gist of the new Rockefeller Coamission's proposal for counteracting nuclear fallout has upset other stomach! as much as it has mine. I am referring to the proposal to require all homeowners to build a $500 bomb shelter and equip it with a $7 food supply. What next? First of all, the taxpayer if once again getting belted. Thi reason or logic is that if shove it down throat by le- islative action, nobody will saj anything but gripe after it's too late. This is the modern government theory a the 'means of achieving the end." The idea is being, gingerly put to the forefront in the form of a "public safety" measure and has the endorsement of every public health official, going.

This approach is bound to pacify some under the guise of a "good step." But let's look at the real difficulties and cost First of all, let's consider the usual pocketlining with every government venture In addition, the actual work contracting could be even more expensive. Each case would be individual and require extreme personal expense as to positioning in the home, other changes in the present layout, etc. Some cellars aren't roomy enough, others would require expensive relocating of. facilities. People on fixed incomes would end up in the poor house, although the alternative of allowing the poor people to borrow at interest would be putting the state in the same position as a "loan shark." Those people who absolutely couldn't afford it would have all expenses paid.

Now -who's to decide who can and who pay for the ridiculous shelters? This again paves the way for wholesale corruption. Some would get off with a free load of food supplies and others would pay, through the nose. And even at that, who etds up paying? Our governor has the disgusting habit of referring to expenses paid by the state as if they were entirely aloof from the residents. And yet it's the climbing taxes in every instance that would provide the state's share for the food parcels and who knows what the cost if the state has to subsidize the "poor families" with bomb shelters. The sum total is another mad, fantastic scheme in this era of spacemen designed tb instigate fear and commotion.

The real answer is not in this recourse to a potential danger but in a realistic evaluation of the fact that any destructive bombs such as the hydrogen and atom bombs would shower this state with radioactivity so that the expensive home shelter would only be a temporary evasion Jf the lethal consequences. PURELY DISGUSTED. Rensselaer. Bathroom Fall Injures Youth Susan Cox, 15, ol 156 Jnd is listed as being in "good" condition at Samaritan Hospital where she was taken about 1:50 a.m. yesterday after she fell in the bathroom of her home.

The Ambulance Service Corp. removed her to the hospital where she is undergoing an X-ray examination and treatment for a laceration to the foot and possible injuries. Schenectady, where she underwent foot surgery Monday. Mrs. Bertha Williams who has been employed at the Bullion Infirmary for the last ten years, has resigned.

She plans to make her home with her daughter, Miss Cot. jack- son Heights, L. in the near future. ZENtTH MOTOROLA TV NORGE APPLIANCES MAGIC CHCF RANGES MS UOIUIS, River St. at Glw OHM tVINIHSl 4.7011 1 1.

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