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PAQE TWO EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, NT., FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1962 RECORDER DIAL VI &-110O

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St. Johnsville

Benefit Club Reports Contributions ST. JOHNSVILLE — The St.

Johnsville Benefit Club has made a final report on Its Christmas work for the needy. *?

28 Famille» Aided Bob Perry, president, .stated

that the organization, aided £8 families in the Towns of S t Johns­ville. Minden and Palatine. Toys, clothes and food were distributed bv the committee of the Benefit Club.

Grocery orders in the' amount of $20 were given to families of four or more persons and "orders for $10 to smaller families.

Bread was donated* by Spauld-Ing Bakeries, and two-quart con­tainers of milk . for each family by the Tri-County Dairies. The A&P store, and the local Fire Dept. donated candy.

Tom Qulnn

> •

The Other Day .We read an

interesting ar­ticle on some of the poljtleal, customs prac-. ticed in an­cient times in A t h e n s . In those days, the politicians ap­parently had a devious way of getting rid of opponents, short of murder. _

They would ask' for a vote before the Athenian assembly on an Ostracism.l With" the Ostracism voted by the as5£m-~ bly, they would then proclaim a certain public man to be dan­gerous .and _ unwholesome for the state and public, telling the public that he should be exiled.

After the a s s e m b l y had okayed the Ostracism by a show of hands,;date would be set for public voting, when the free citizens would vote by tribes, each depositing their ballots in boxes in the market place.

Each voter marked the name of the man he wished to see exiled on a piece of pottery (called* an ostrakon), arid the. man who received the most votes out of a required mini­mum of 10.000 (some authori­ties say 6,000) ballots, had to leave Athens within ten days and stay away ten years. Ostra­cism did not carry any social stigma for the victim, and his property and .civil rights other­wise remained intact, so banish­ment was the only penalty.

Over 1500 Ostraka have been I discovered in the Athenian I Acropolis and .market place, many bearing the name of* Athenians known from literary sources to have been ostracized. Over 500 bearing the name of Thermistocles, ostracized in 471 B.C., have been found.

In business we can banish headaches and losses for* you when you buy a •car; we will' prevent you from getting stuck with a poorly prepared or poor­ly . conditioned car, and right now we have really Wg "values!

Quinn - Parsons, Inc., 333 West Main St., Dial VI 3-2200, your authorized Mercury, L i n c o l n and Comet Dealer. — Adv.

Eighteen new train s*ts were donated by the Palatine Dyeing Co. Cash contributions

' in the amount of s! • — made by people of St. Johns-

,ville, and all of the money was spent for the purchase of food. Donors in addition to those

whose gifts were mentioned above include: St. Johnsville Rotary Club, 525; Walrath's Pharmacy, $20; Amy's Service Station, $10; Thriftway Market, $10; Lenz Hardware. $10; Dr. Fred Cairns, $10; Charles Gee. $10:

Other Donors $5 each by Palma's Esso Sta­

tion, Miss Mabel Hyde, Old School Restaurant. Van Gorder Shelr Station, Central Hotel, De-vendorf Insurance, Don Shuster, Joan Oeser, Davis' Clothing, Bob and Anne Perry, Rapacz ^Insur-ance, Ed's Diner, Bridge Street Grill. Floyd Finch.

$3 each: Joseph Caponera, Jos­eph LaCoppola, John Bilobrowka.

$2 each: Catherine May, Melyin Gray, a Friend, Enterprise and News, St. Johnsville Hardware, Mrs. John Lubinski, Dario Corso Clothing, LeRoy Goodaie, Earl H o o k , Keitte Robsori, Kermit Weaver, Joe Capece Jr., Gordon Davis, Flash Dillon, Harry Huff, Walter Davis, Mary Ann Shay, Mrs. and Mrs. Linney, a Friend, the Rev.. Robert Geddes, Loren Cross.

$1 each: .Mrs. Herman Briele, Joe Francisco, Mrs. Edward Mis-felt, Joe Triumpho, Joe Bundyk, Jerry Bellinger, Bill Resler, Her-man Wick, Tony Yestremski, Ken

Removal of Bans on J)ominican Republic Trigger Action to Boost Ailing Economy

WASHINGTON UFl—Removal of diplomatic and eco-• • nomic sanctions against the Dominican Republic has .trig­gered'quick action to relieve' the Caribbean Island's ailing

economy." American Sugar Deal

A vote by the council of the Organization of American. States Wednesday to remove sanctions cleared the way tor an immediate increase in the amount of..sugar which the.United States buys—at high prices—from the Dominican Republic.

The vote was 20-0 with Cuba ab­staining on grounds that removal of sanctions was a U.S*. plot to establish a. puppet- Dominican regime. The OAS decision set off a series of moves by the ljn|ted States and Latin-American nations to resume normal diplomatic and

said this plus, an ,In.crease of 316,r 000 tons announced recently-.will pump" an extra $265 million into the island's economy in the next

I economic relations with the island J six months. .'•'... . republic. >| • The United States pay* 5 5 cents

President Joaquin Balaguer saicta pound for sugar, ,about^3.25 the OAS action will lead to "open-cents a pound above the world ing the doors to, great possibilities market. The two increases In the

REBEL LEADERS IN ROME — Algerian rebel premier Ben Youssef Ben Kheddrf, left, Is accom­panied by vice.premier Belkacem Krim upon their arrival by air In Rome. They flew from Tunis and are en route, to Rabat to prepare a crucial meeting of the rebel.regime In the Moroccan capital. (AP'Wire-photo by radio from Rome.) . «s

Ft. Johnson Board Conducts Business

Today's Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON

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Watkins, CarlTrellis, Morris Sing er, Ivan Walrath, Harold Fox Paul Salvagni, Harvey Nellis, Fred Smith, A. Caponera, Lou Salvagni, Rich Palombi, Mrs. Nellie Cross, Mrs. Bertha Glenar. Adam Klock. The Community Club members gave $6.60.

Perry expressed the gratitude of the club for the enthusiastic sup­port given by the people and groups of the village, not only for their contributions of money but for the other gifts of food, clothes and toys, all of which were put to good use.

Army Promotes Nine by Error

WASHINGTON UP)—The Army set some sort of promotion Tecord today, upping nine officers from lieutenant to colonel. But it turned out to be a typographical error, including the date of promotion— Dec. 32. ' Included in the long promotion roster distribution by the Army were nine names under the head­ing: "it to col., dor 32 Dec. 1961." <. -

Translated from Army language this means promotion from lieu­tenant to colonel—a jump of four grades—with Dec. 32 as the ef­fective date of rank.

Army officials said that Instead of "It." it should have read "It. col." for lieutenant. colonel.

They didn't have to explain there are only 31 days in Decem­ber.

NEW YORK OP) — Is the Eu­ropean Common market a factor in helping-hold~down-the rise in the American cost of living?

It's a new role for the fast/pros­pering trading, bloc which more U.S. economists are coming to re­gard as the most challenging polit­ical and economic issue to con­front this nation in the new year.

What the Europeans are doing with great success, already is put­ting many American firms .on the alert—to compete, or-as some say, to survive.

Must Combat Inflation Now some economists hold tjiis

challenge will make it necessary' for the administration to combat vigorously the factors working for a further rise in the cost of living if the business ' recovery -. here picks up speed.

Their reasoning is the need to defend the exchange value of the dollar in the face of Europe's growing trade will sharpen the demand for stability at home. This will be both in the form of keep­ing federal spending « somewhere close to federal income, and in holding down further increases in the cost of our goods, whether sold to foreigners or to you..

On the controversial queS- • tlon of wage Increases, Dr. Marcus Nadler, consulting economist to Manufacturers Hanover Trust, New York, says: '"Increases In Wages, not accompanied by a cor-.

Firemen's Banquet Slated at Hagaman

The Town F.ire-

respondlng or greater increase -In productivity, stimulate pur-fhase'~of-labor-savlng-devicrs-and~ Installation of plants abroad where labor Costs are substantially, lower." And he adds: "The government

must keep its house in order to prevent undermining confidence in the dollar,at a time when the nation's economy must be highly competitive in the world's mar kets."

This is pinpointed by Reynolds T. Nowell, vice president and econ­omist of the Equitable Life Assur­ance Society of the U.S. He notes: "The Common Market in Europe gives our competitors, fpr the first time, a mass market with ajl the attendant advantages of volume production which make for low unit costs."

Must Defend Value , He says it is "imperative that

we .defend the exchange value of the dollar." To do so we mu$t balance our international ac­counts, meaning we must expand export sales. These already are at a record $20 billion, hit in 1961. according to the Commerce De­partment. . *

To expand sales further, Nowell says, "We must remain compete tive in order to sell." That means holding down the price of Ameri Can goods—in other'words. a curb on further increases in the cost of living.

Ministers' Assn. , The January meeting of the Ministers' Assn. of Amsterdam and vicinity will be held Mon­day-at 9:30 a.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church.

TJr. Joseph M. Rupsls will speak on "Mental Health," and there will be a discussion peri­od following the talk.

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Attorney Disputes Case Against Girl

BUFFALO, N.Y. W — "Flim­sy and non-convincing" is how-a defense attorney for 15-year-old accused slayer Chyrel -Lee Jolls described testimony that she is insane. "~

. Attorney. William B. Mahoney made his remark Thursday be­fore Erie County Judge Jacob A. Latona, who now must decide if Chyref is to go to trial on charges of first-degree murder and kid­napping or be committed to a state mental institution.

Chyrel is accused of slaying 3-year-old Andrew Ashley last June.

Mahoney wants the case to go to trial. The district attorney's office, backed by two court-ap­pointed psychiatrists' testimony, •has.argued that Chyrel is mental­ly incapable of aiding in her own defense and should be committed to a mental institution.

The bound body of the Ashley boy was found in a park lake.

Fake Currency Found in State

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RADICHEL'S MACHINE SHOf

11 Grov* hi . • XI t-47tl

, SYRACUSE. N.Y. (&)—Coun terfeit $10 and 520 bills of an is sue/that first showed up in New York City have appeared in cen­tral New York in increasing num­bers the last two'months, a secret servjee agent said Thursday.

Agent Myron Weinstein said bogus $20s had been reported at Syracuse, Binghamton. _Water-town, Auburn, Ithaca andMn Al­bany, while most of the SlOs had been concentrated in the Syra­cuse area. ,

He described the bills as "de­ceptively gooo* enough to fool the public."

The bogus bills, Weinstein. said, are passed mostly at grocery stores and bafs. They usually are spotted only by bank clerks.

"He said most of the.SlOs are represented to be from'three fed­eral reserve banks:

San Francisco^—These have a "C check letter and "50" pfate number on the lower right corner of the bill's face, and are marked 1602 and 1564 on the lower right corner on the reverse side.

Boston—1414 on the face, arid 13S7 and 1828 on the back.-

Richmond—P179 on the face, and.1360 and 1604 on the back.

HAGAMAN men's Assn. will hold its "annual banquet Jan. 20 at Leo's Res­taurant in Hagaman, it was an­nounced at the-meeting—Tuesday evening of the Hagaman Volunteer Fire Dept.

Alfred Laporace presided at the meeting, and 21 members Were present. Members of "the "depart­ment planning to attend the ban­quet are requested, to contact Carl tfruger "at VI 3-3294 before Jan. 13.

Construction Progress It was reported that construc­

tion of the new addition to the firehouse is well underway and should be completed soon. Mem­bers are reminded that 1962 dues are (payable at regular meetings held a$ the firehouse on, the first and third Tuesday of every month. The next regular meeting will be held Jan. 16. ' During the past year, the de­partment responded to 37 emer­gency calls.-Five of these were for the resuscitator, two were^ false alarms, and five were out-of-town. A total of 790 man hours were spent on these" calls, and 600 man hours were required to clean and prepare trucks and equipment af ter returning.

Gerald Trejderowski was wel corned as a new-member. Members of the department visited the funeral house of Johnson-Lindsay Inc. in a body Monday evening to pay their respects to the late Har­ry Teets, brother of fireman Ray­mond Teets.

Events Scheduled TKe Hagaman Village Board

will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Edwin Gerling, village clerk, on Chucturiunda St. • The first rehearsal of the Adult

March of Dimes Revue will be held Monday evening at 7:30 at the First Methodist Church. The revue will be presented Feb. 9 and 10 at the Hagaman Grange Hall

FORT JOHNSON — Routine business was conducted at the firsl meeting of 1962 of the Fort Johnson Village Board of Trustees.

It was announced that work has been completed on the new com­fort station at the village park and that the trustees will make an inspection of it shortly.

Young Appointed Albert Young has been ap­

pointed policeman of the village park area. He was instructed to remove from the park area.any-one~wh~crwas found-smoking-in-the comfort station. It' was again emphasized that this Was built for the convenience of those who make use of the park facilities and! that no one, especially those who live in the village, should de­face or destroy this property.

Student to Speak A foreign student at* Union Col­

lege will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Fort John­son PTA Tuesday in the school cafeteria at 8 p.m. Guido Larcher, an Italian will describe the dif­ferences between school life in the U.S. and in Italy. -The hostesses for the meeting

will be Mrs. John Swartz, Mrs^ £ertrude Sauval. Mrs. Ernest' Gardner, Mrs. Howard Stillwell and Mrs. Lee W.tDeGraff. There will be an executive meeting at 7:15 p.m. . / - •'*

School Menu The memi in the cafeteria of the

Fort Johnson School for . next week Avill be as follows: Monday, ravoji, cheese wedges, green beans, bread and .butter, grape­fruit Sections; Tuesday, frank­furters, roils, relisfi, beans and tomato sauce, pickle slices, choco­late pudding; Wednesday, beef and gravy on fluffy rice, but­tered corn, bread and butter, sherbert; Thursday, macaroni and chicken salad, buttered peas, bread and butter, pineapple tid­bits; Friday, toasted cheese sand­wich, vegetable soup, applesauce. Milk will be served with all meals.

on the economic front." Balaguer, head of a com­

promise council of government established .last Monday, re­affirmed he will step down " as head of government before the end of next month. He had vowed to quit if the sanctions >vere removed. -The sanctions were voted ^ in

1960 after an Inter-American for­eign ministers meeting in Costa Rica. The late Dominican dicta-, tor, Rafael L. Trujillo, was im­plicated in a. plot to kill Vene­zuelan President Roraulo Betan-court. *•

The sanctions werf continued durin* foe Island's stormy period alter'rrujillo's assassination last May 30.

Balaguer reported Wednesday that some 600,000 to 700,000 per­sons, more than half the -working population, are unemployed.

Official Arrives -Jose A. Mora, secretary-general

of the OAS, arrived in Santo Domingo today to discuss techni­cal assistance the OAS can offer for economic arid social planning-

And, State Department officials said, tjie OAS action means an automatic increase of 105,000 tons in the-Dominiean Republic's sugar quota'for January-June. 1962. They

Dominican .quota—which had been running at only 43,000 tons—come from the amount which the United States used to buy from Cub**

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O w n B a r k Y a r d SARDINIA. N.Y. (JP) — Arthur

J. Carlsen didn't kill any deer while hunting for them several miles from his farm here.

But when he'returned home, he learned that hunlers had bagged six on his land and nearby ter­ritory while he was away. **

Adenauer Marking 86th Year Today

BONN, Germany (if) —West German Chancellor Konrad Aden­auer turned 86 today and one of­ficial suggested a. new nickname for him.

Ever since Adenauer took over the leadership of West Germany in 1949 he has been known—af­fectionately by his friends and sarcastically by his foes—as der alte, the old man. Today, one of his officials quipped he should be renamed der ur-alte, the ancient one.

Although he. Is the world's old­est government chief, Adenauer could easily pass for a man 10 years younger. *..'',

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3*9 MARKET STREET — DIAL VI 2-7000

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ANTICIPATED ANNUAL RATE

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JANUARY 1 — JUNE 30, 1962

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Savings by Jan. 10th

Earn from Jan. 1st .

Member Federal Strvlngs end Loon Imurtmee CtrjpV

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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