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, : -RECORPEK b l A L VI 8-1100 EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N.Y., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1965 PAGE THREH ""» n f

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Scene Donna J. Bu// 6ecQ/nes8nde • ' MissDonna Jeari Bull, daugh­ter ottMr. and Mrs. Gerald Bull, 53 Milton Ave., became the bride of Bernard Francis Strain; son of Charles H, Strain, 40 McDon-nell-St;; and the late Mrs. Strain, July -4 at noon in. St. Mary's Church, .the Rev. Laurence F. Barry officiating.,

MRS. BERNARD F. STRAIN '..-•• Donna Bull

Miss Augusta M. Canale, or­ganist, played and sang the wed­ding music. The altar was dec­orated with white flowers and white satin bows marked the family pews.

j Given in marriage by her fa­ther, the bride was gowned in white peau de sole fashioned with an Empire top, portrait neckline trimmed with Alencon lace and bell-style skirt with a chapel train. A crown of lace and pearls held her tiered bouf­fant veil in place and she car­ried white "-roses' centered with white glamellfttsi''

'Mrs. Sandra. Kortz was matron of honor*.'wfaririg a gown of canary yellow f embroidered silk organza and a matching floral crown with a polif, veil. She car­ried yellow-idelsies i mixed with white ^stiim^m^f,-M

The bridesmaid wastfMrsY Clorinda Swinarski who v was dressed like the matron of honor in nile green and carried white and. yellow daisies.

The best man was David Kolo-tizlej and, William Rowan Jr. was usher! • t • : The mother of the. bride wore a smoke gray and pink dress, -pink hat and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Kenneth Wonn, aunt of the 'bridegroom, was attired in a 'beige dress and hat with which she wore an orchid corsage.

A reception was held at the Chelsea House, Tribes Hill, after

. which the couple left on a trip !to Niagara Falls: and Canada. iThe;bride wore for- going away a yellow flowered dress; beige accessories and a corsage of white roses. . .,.'..

j The bride is a graduate of the Lynch Hikh School and was for-

. merly employed at Amsterdam Memorial Hospital.

• Mr. Strain, a graduate of Lynch High School and Hudson Valley. Community College,- is employed by the United States Department of Interior at Mid-

•dJetowri. ••', The couple will reside at

. Bloomingburg R.D.-1. ' '> !"*<-,.•

Easher Rite* SI,„,IS„n,1av In Broadalbin

BROADALBlN-rMrs. Mary S. •Lasher, 94, of 65 Helwig St., - Gloversville, a former Broadal­bin resident, dled-yesterday aft­ernoon at Nathan LittauerHos-

t pltal in Gloversville. She had \ been; In ill health' for several - weeks.- \, • >^!>^-?:r^^-->\: ;.'Mm; Lasher wai born' In the ! Town of Perth, a daughter of 'Cornelius andx Mary Gorham

S t a i r s . She was married to • Frank Lasher, who died fn 105*, and had lived in Broadalbin un-

.j til six- years ago when she moved to Gloversville to make her home with her brother, Sey­mour Stairs, and sister, Mrs, Charlotte Pashley, at the Hel-

tfctg Street address. .) She was a member of the

Broadalbin Baptist Church and

Silver Jubilee \ A mass of thanksgiving was

celebrated on July 3 by the Rev, Vincent B. Jarhcx of St. Margaret Mary's Church, Al­bany,- at 10 a.m. in the Sisters' chapel at the provincialate in Enfield, Conn.* in honor of Sis­ter Mary Jeanette,* C.S.S.F., who observed her silver Jubilee as a member of the Felidan Sisters Congregation.

The jubilarian, who attended St. Stanislaus* School, Amster­dam, has taught in several schools staffed by the Felician Sisters and has been reassigned as principal and teacher at St. Stanislaus* School in Fall River, Mass. ..'• j- ' '\ v '••:/\

Sister Jeanette, the former Alice Piorkowski, is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piorkowski, 37 Greene St. :

Among clergy, relatives and friends attending the mass were the Rev. Robert S. Kassynski, Fall River, Mass., the Rev. Francis ..Grochbla, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Piorkow­ski, Mr. and Mrs. John Trzas-kos; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Piorkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pac, Mrs. Mary Opalka, Mrs. Josef a Milosek, Mrs. S a r a Engle, . Mrs. Chester Smolen, Mrs. William Frear, Mrs. Frank Moskal, Mrs. Edward Piech, Mrs. Joseph Tarnoski, Mrs..Wil­liam Rakoski, Christine and Joan Trzaskos, Susan and Frank Piorkowski, Amsterdam; Mr. and Mrs. William Kosiba, Thom­as, Laurie and Edward Kosiba, Perth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kwiatkowski, Michael'and Mark Kwiatkowski, Galway; Miss Jo­sephine Traskos, Schenectady. .

A reception was held in the dining room of 'Our Lady of the Angels Convent in Enfield.

Eve Wagner Wed in NYC

Miss Eve Amy Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian.. Nast Wagner, .Yonkers,' was married to Samuel Stern, son of Mr, and Mrs, * Fred Stern, New York City, Sunday/July'4, at 6:30 p.m. a{ Hotel Esplanade m New York pity, Rabbi Israel Miller performed the ceremony.

The bride js a granddaughter of Mrs. Nettie Wagner 33 Car-, michael St, end the late .Isaac Wagner. -• : V ' \ (

Candelabra'and flowers from whitd to shades - of pink .arid lavender formed the decora­tions. Music was played by the LeoxC. Ader orchestra of New York.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, wore her mother's wedding gown Of ivory Chantilly lace and silk chiffon and a mantilla of Chan­tilly lace with a silk illusion face veil. She carried her grand­mother's Bible on which was arranged a "cascade of orchids and stephanotis.

Bellinger—Stein Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein,

Ardsley, N.Y., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Francine Stein, to Donald Bellinger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bellinger, 41 Finlay St.

The wedding took place June 12 at the Ardsley Methodist Church. Miss Michele Pappas, Miss Deborah Stein, sister of the bride, and Miss Judy Starr, were the bridal attendants. Best man was William thielking and the ushers were David Bellinger, brother of the bridegroom, and David Reid, all of Amsterdam.

A.reception at the Women's Club; at J)obbs Ferry followed the ceremony. ,; ..'•.-.,. {M

The bride is an art jnajor. at ihflkStaterVnive'rsily -Collegfr at New--.Pa^an^-biiB''-,¥rldegrboiSi is also/a student at New Paltz where he is majoring in English and psychology.

Engaged~~

~ the Phllathea Class Missionary 'Society-' fftlpl&ft Wg.\ { (Other survivors'In addition to , her brother and sister are four nieces and. a nephew.

' . Services will be held Sunday ' iafiternodh; -at 1 o'clock at the

'BroSdalWn-Bsptiit Church, the iReV. H. C; Johnson.; patWr of ithj cmir^^ojncUit^ Bhrial

• * • - V ; . :

.-. albln oh-Saturday between 1 'and 4, and */and:9 p.ni, Contri-

. Ibutlons1 may' be;made :to' the V Baptist Church building••Fund.

t<

•^•'} - •-Mlfi ;Falth;J^Pierre;: •;; Mr. and te. Homer LaPierre,

St. Johnsville, announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Miss Faith Mary LaPierre, to Carl Roger Van Patten Jr.", son of Mr. and*Mrs. Carl Smith Van Patten, Fort Plain R.D. 1 ~ /Miss LaPierre is a graduate

of J;t(ie < St.: •Johnsviilb' {Central School and is employed by the Allegro Shoe CO., UtUe FaUs. ;Her fiance IS a graduate of

the Fort Plain Central School and Is employed by fh^ Cahajo-harleMfg. Co. •' °

The wedding is planned for next June. ; 1. •

.'the Very,Rev^ A. C,Figlerski has returned to St. Paul, Neb., after' vacationing, with his bro­ther-in-law and sister,. Mr. arid Mrs. Ignatius Wall, 67 Sloane Ave. Father FiglertU IS pastor of SS Peter and Paul's Church In St; Paul. ; • .

A housewarming or Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Matcckl, who canie to WbeaHiU from \ Yorkshire, England, was held last Satur­day at their home at 1st Ave. £ With La! b u W stifrper; served. Also celebrated$&m the 13th birthday of their Sbn; Paui.>^^ : GueiU 'were' Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter' Hatiahl; and children, Christine, Mark and Peter Scott, and Mr. arid Mrs'. Harry Hallam and children, Sean and Kath­leen, Tribes Hill, and Mrs. Kitty Hallim, Amsterdam: Alio1 Mr. and Mrs. Edek Gregar and chil­dren, Diane . and Victor, Chi-cago, i n l a n d Mr. «od"Idrfc. James Delanowska and chil­dren, Marysla, George

Ware s iirpr^ iijWts,

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'Fresh Air9 Visitors Arrive in Amsterdam Yesterday was the big day, and the railroad station was crowded with excited families as the afternoon train pulled In from New York. Thirty-three equally excited youngsters from the "big city" gathered their baggage and scanned the waiting crowd (or their host families for the next two weeks. Nine­teen would go to the Gloversville area, and 14 to this locality. Finally, in a mass of confusion, every­

body got together, with Recorder Photographer Stan Pendrak in the middle. At left, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Noble of 362 Locust Ave., Amsterdam Fresh Air program chairmen, meet Ray Arroyo, who was then introduced to his "summer parents," Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Moller, Northvllle. At right, Anna Mendoza gets a big welcoming hug from tiny Loretta Palmer. Anna went to the Gloversville area.

The Nobles welcomed Charlotte Pfiel and Shirley McCormick as their guests for the fourth year in a row. Four more New York youngsters will arrive on July 22 for their two-week stay in this area. The vacations are made possible by generous families who sign up for the annual Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund project which provides vacations for New York children from lower Income families.

Upcounty Villages to Form Landfill Survey Committee

an<| who

MRS. SAMUEL STERN •"•« . : Eye Wagner v Mrs. Wagner was lier grand-rdaaghter'sV honor .' attendant rwblfo'Mfss* Bttrjftiie W*agner, sis-terfof the bride! served as maid of honor; Mrs.. Philip. Nast Jr., Yonkers, aurit of the bride, as matron of honor, and Miss Miriam Stern, New York City, and Mrs. Gerry Samuel, Forest Hills, sisters of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids.

Mrs. Wagner was dressed in aqua lace and crepe with match­ing hat and wore a white orchid corsage. The maid of honor wore aqua chiffon ' with white overiay~on the bodice and aqua headdress and carried an old fashioned bouquet of white and pink rosebuds while the matron of honor wore aqua chiffon with matching hat and carried a cascade of maize rosebuds. The two bridesmaids wore aqua linen gowns with matching veils and carried bouquets of pink .rosebuds and baby's breath.

Gerry Samuel, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man.

The mother of the bride was attired in aqua silk satin and lace with matching veil and wore a white orchid wristlet. The bridegroom's mother was also in aqua and wore an orchid wristlet.

A reception was held im­mediately following the cere­mony. ' -

For her going away costume, the bride chose a white lace suit, white accessories and a white orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to Ber­muda, Mr. and Mrs. Stern will reside,In New York City. • The bride Is a graduate of Tlooseveit High School, Yonkers, and attended Grasslands School of Practical Nursing.. She i s k certified'dental assistant and is employed in New York City. Her .father, a former Amster-damlan, owns the Jules Wagner Advertising Agency' In Mount Vernon. V ^ ^ ^ > v The bridegroom is a graduate of i George Washington High School, New York City, and Is employed as a computer pro­grammer for Bond Stores' Inc.' of New York?./

i Mi3p:i6hn-Vergbna, 41 Arnold Ave., U a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where she underwent surgery on Saturday.

FORT PLAIN — The major topic of discussion of the Fort Plain Village Board is the touchy question involving the land fill dumps, and their operation.

At the regular meeting on Tuesday evening the board met with representatives from the Village of St. Johnsville regard­ing the operation of a landfill dump at the projected new site located about a half mile east of the Rover Road where it crosses the Barge Canal at St. Johnsville. Representing St. Johnsville were Mayor Angelo Guaquinto and Trustees John Hayes Jr. and Arthur Moshinkie.

The Fort Plain board adopted a resolution authorizing the for­mation of joint municipal survey committee with the understand­ing that the St. Johnsville board would adopt a similar resolution. This proposed group would con­sist of three - representatives from each municipality^ and will convene Wednesday evening, July 14, at the Fort Plain village office and assume the responsi­bility of drawing up specifica­tions for the operation of the proposed landfill dump.

Serving from Fort Plain will be Mayor James Kelly and Trustees William Muehleck and Harry Berry.

The idea of the joint commis­sion was advanced at Tuesday's meeting following the legal opi­nion of Fort Plain Village At­torney Allen Samuels that it would be necessary to advertise for bids for a prime contractor to operate the site with stipula-

Deaths

tions that he perform his duties in such a manner as to meet regulations of the State Health Department and satisfy the State Department of Public Works which holds title to the property where the landfill operation will be situated.

Minden Clerk Appointed The Town of Minden board

has- appointed Clifford Bronk, Gilbert Avenue, Fort Plain, as the town clerk to fill the unex­pired term of the late Mrs. Alberta Parks Kreim.'

The board acted upon the recommendation of the Republi­can Town Committee in appoint­ing Bronk, a former member of the board of trustees of the Vil­lage of Fort Plain. He has in­dicated to the town board and the GOP committee that he will be a candidate for a two-year term in November.

In subsequent action by Bronk, he appointed Mrs. Earl Cranker as the first deputy town clerk and Mrs. Daniel Martin, second deputy.

•Members of the board ap­proved a resolution to send Jus­tices of the Peace Stephen Wil­son and Robert King to a school for justices to be held in Ithaca in August.

The board also decided to make applications for two more Erwin plan projects for town highways but did not designate the highways to be improved.

A resolution of respect for the late Mrs. Kreim, who had served as town clerk from Jan. 1, 1964 until the time of her death on June 8, was introduced.

Married 50 Years

•*! l i I I I t i n ,

J * . i L ; / is

r-Aj monthly meeting of the TrtUbtoers- Riding % Cliib inc. will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at tne dub at Which time final plans for the horse show will be made. >4An Important meeting of the

^ t End Bo^cl CTub^U jbe held Sunday at I-PT«U The club meeting date has been changed

Sunday

EHMKE—July 6, 1965, Leon­ard C. Ehmke, Troy, N.Y. Fu­neral at the Betz funeral home, 171 Guy Park Ave., Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Emil W. Menzel officiating. In­terment" in Green Hill Cemetery. The family will receive relatives and friends tonight from 7 until 9 o'clock.

LASHER - July 8, 1965. Hat-tie S. Lasher. Funeral at the Broadalbin Baptist Church Sun­day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. C. Johnson officiating. Interment in Broadalbin Ceme­tery. Friends and relatives may call at Jeffords funeral home Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4 and Saturday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. Those desiring to do so may contribute to the Baptist Church Building Fund.

SERVOSS—July 8, 1965, Mrs. Earl V. Servoss. Funeral at the First Reformed Church Satur­day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Bert H. Pennings officiat­ing. Interment in Green Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends may call at the Betz funeral home, 171" Guy Park Ave., at any time until 12 noon Saturday when the body will be taken to the church.

SZOSTAK — July 8, 1965, Al­exander Szostak (Shuster). Fu­neral Monday morning at 8:30 at the A. L. Dylong f u n e r a l home, 9 o'clock at St. Stanis­laus' Church. Interment in St. Stanislaus* Cemetery. Visiting hours starting Saturday after­noon 2-4 and 7 to 9 evening.

TURNBULL, -at Mariaville Lake, N.Y., July 9, 1965. Ettie R. Dennison, wife of the late Willis D. Turnbull; mother of Mrs. Max Balfanz of Amster­dam, and the late John H. Turn-bull; sister of Mrs. Ella Carpen­ter, of Amsterdam, and Arthur Dennison of Miami, Florida; grandmother of Wayne Balfanz and great-grandmother of Rob­ert Balfanz of Pittsfield, Mass.; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at Baxter's funeral parlors, 40 North Brandywine Aye., Sche­nectady. Relatives and friends are invited. Parlors will be open Saturday and Sunday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Upcounty DAR Sponsors Freedom Bells Program

program

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hyden Mr; and Mrs. Abraham Hy­

den, 64 Chapel PI., were guests of honor at a dinner-dance given In observance of their S4th wed* ding anniversary' by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hyden, this city, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Goodman, New York City, July 4, at As­toria Manor,. Astoria,' L.I. *

The celebration was highlight­ed by a ceremony in which trad­itional prayers were recited by Rabbi Samuel Bloom of Congre­gation Sons of Israel; Amster; dam, and ceremonial' candles Were.lighted by,FredrykvSen-drowiw, Steven and Robert Hy­den/; MY. and Mrs? Irving lly-den, Amsterdam; Miss Marilyn Goodman*, Mr. artd Mrs. Meyer Goodnian'j Mr.?iuid Mrs. Ralph

and Mrs. Martin J. Goodman, Loudonville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz, Paterson, N.J.

A congratulatory telegram was received "fronrU.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy and gifts were presented to the couple by Rabbi Bloom on behalf of the Congregation Sons of Israel and by Mrs. Samuel Siege! on be­half of the Daughters of Jacob.

Mr. and Mrs. Hyden were married June 15,1915, and since 1941 have been residents of Am­sterdam* where Mr/ Hyden Is president- and. general manager Of the Martin-Jay Dress Corp.

Guests from Amsterdam ' at the^anniversary party Included Rabbi and Mrs: Bloom, Mr. and Mrs.5 Samuel Slpgel, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tenzer," Mr, afid Mrs. Joel Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saroff and Mrs. Morris

Card of Thanks The family of John Podolec

express sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown during his illness and following his death. Grateful ac­knowledgment is made of the spiritual bouquets, floral tokens and loan of automobiles.

FULTONVILLE — The Bells for Freedom were ringing once again Monday afternoon in Ful-tonville and Fonda commem­orating the 189th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. This is the third year that this ceremony has been sponsored in the two villages by the Caugh-nawaga Chapter, DAR

In_ Fultonvllle the took place in front of the monu­ment on Main St. The welcome, was given by Miss Eleanor Dill-enbeck, regent of the DAR, fol­lowed by the invocation given by Donald Brevet, summer min­ister at the Randall Community Church; pledge of allegiance and singing of the national an­them was led by Mrs. Charles V. Argersinger; reading of the mayor's proclamation by Mrs. Anne Mullay, first vice regent of the DAR, and reading of the Declaration of Independence by Miss Althea Simpson.

Charles Munson, commander of the local American Legion Post, spoke on the meaning of events on that famous day in 1776 and the heritage left by those famous men.

Four minutes of bell ringing was observed at 2 p.m., the ceremony closing with the bene* diction given by Mr. Brevet.

Fonda Observance In Fonda the program began

with the pledge of allegiance led by John Ford Jr.; singing of "Star Spangled Banner" led by Mrs. David Fox and Robert Persse; and the meaning of July 4, by Mrs. Edwin Gros, DAR officer. The welcome was ex­tended by Mrs. Ralph MacLach-Ian; Mayor Stephen Compani gave his proclamation, the Dec­laration of Independence was read by Millard Crane and greetings from the_. American Legion Post was given by John Ford, vice commander of the local post.

John. Boshart, supervising principal of the Fonda-Fulton« ville School, gave an address on "The Importance of Independ­ence Day," followed by the ring­ing of the bells. The ceremony concluded with closing thoughts by the Rev. Roland Gross, pas­tor of St. Cecilia's Church, and the singing of "America" by the assembly.

Many Attend Fultonville Night at Saratoga Raceway

Fish House A round and square dance will

be held at the Fish House Com­munity Center, Saturday night from 8 to 12 p.m. for the benefit of the Community Memorial hon­or roll plaque and flag.

Refreshments will be served. Chairmen are Miss Patricia Finch and Luke Lucas .

The Women's Society of Chris­tian Service will meet at the Northampton Methodist Church on Monday at 7: SO p.m. ..

llhe committee in charge of the devotions and program will be Mrs.' Kurt Ahrens, Mrs. Jerry Cranncll and Mrs. John Adamec. Hostess will be Mrs. Jerry Cran­ncll. Mrs. Elbert Miissen will preside. . ...

- -Treasury Report -'

Balance •. $12>5,tt4,iM.59 Deposits fiscal

year July Withdrawals •fiscal year

&V;&g£g2i&3BHBfflnfi

1 $1,011,837,357.76

$76f,M0,$M.O7

FULTONVILLE — Fultonville Night was observed last Friday at Saratoga Raceway with Lee Scott, six-year-old gelding owned by Reginald P. Kelly of Center Harbor, N.H,, and driven by the trainer, Irv Foster, the winner of the Fultonville Community Club Pace. *

A trophy donated by Oliver's Sales and Service in the village was presented the winner.

Some 57 guests enjoyed a buf­fet dinner at the clubhouse pre­ceding the race including Mr. and Mrs. John Morford and son, Peter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wadsworth and son, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beyer, Mr. and MrsTDever Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Argersinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorentzen and daughter, Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grau Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olmstead, Mrs. Gladys

Hogan and Miss Cleo Stuhlman, all of Fultonville.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mul-ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Boshart, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Crane, Mr. and Mrs. James Greene and John Bowe, Fonda; Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Lathers, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stowitts, Mr. and Mrs. John Sowles, Mr..and Mrs. Robert Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Van Schaick, Glen; Mr. and Mrs. John Flie-gel, Gloversville; Miss Kathy Kanches, Fort Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blachford, Syra­cuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenk, Media, Pa.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks,

Los Gatos, Calif., are -visiting at the home of Mr. Brooks' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Foordy, Cen­ter Street. 'Michael Arminio, Church

Street, is a surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Amster­dam.

TV, Computers to Speed Capture of Auto Thieves

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Tclevi-sion cameras and computers are planned for use in New York State to help apprehend automo­bile thieves and other persons using stolen cars.

Glen News The Glen Volunteer Fire Dcpt.

will sponsor a chicken barbecue at the firehouse Saturday begin­ning at 5 p.m.

An ice cream social will be held at the Reformed Church Hall on Thursday, July 15, start­ing at 6:30 p.m. The social is being sponsored by the Guild for Christian Service with Mrs. Robert Bellinger as g e n e r a 1 chairman. . ;• . >.

Mrs. Jay V. S. Stielp Is a pa­tient at Amsterdam Memorial Hospital, l

The plan, under development by the State Indentification and Intelligence System, was an­nounced Thursday by Gov. Rockefeller's1 .office.

Hcre'is an outline of the plan: — Cameras would be placed

near toll„hoolhs»^ traffic lights, stops signs, bridges, tunnel en­trances and entrances to limit­ed access highways..

—As each automobile passed by the camera its plate would be televised, and fed to the com­puter. If the plate matched ont on the agency's wanted list, the computer would;signal the po­lice nearest the camera.

. Bus Leaving for WORLD'S PAIR

SAT,. JULY 17fh Price Includes Admission"

i$ VI 2-0429 *-~Ms

-. .

S i n ^ i ^ : : • maim -..

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

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