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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1958
Page
6
A list of local veterans completing a four day training and discharge. Majors and officers named include Col Eelwand J Konishy and Maj Wersn who completed service near McLean and the Veterans Army. Janet and other family members are noted among graduates.
Townsend refused to discuss private affairs and a rumored romance with Margaret amid questions about a possible public disclosure. He warned against sensational threats while noting plans to travel abroad and focusing on avoiding further private disclosures.
The AP reports the Fourth Intermanual Divehemistrys Conference in Vienna running six days with about 3,000 scientists from over 60 nations. It features 43 Nobel Prize winners including Carl P. Cari of Washington University and Dr. Otto Loa of New York among attendees.
Mrs Arlena Hubbard a former Bulson born in Grafton and widow of Eyeveth Mabberd died after a long illness. Funeral services set for 10 in the morning at Union Church with interment in Elmwood Cemetery. Survivors and exact dates are not fully clear in the damaged notice.
The county 4-H fair showcases livestock and agricultural displays with Kenneting L. Bel and staff coordinating. Visitors view conservation and water displays, milking demonstrations draw crowds, and horse racing events offer prize purses as programs highlight county farming.
The obituary notices report deaths of Steele 70 a retired Jatinor of Sktem. Mary Powers Riordan 82 of Gardner Hoosick Falls. Demetrius Bells 44 in Bentington. Forrest Montgomery Shaftsbury veteran. Mrs Mabel Smith Bennington. Mrs Mable Buck Bennington. Edmond Corr Cohoes. multiple funeral times at local churches. Also notes about exians fleeing East Berlin and memorial services for various locals.
Maj. Gen. Edward P. King, MacArthur’s artillery chief on Corregidor and ruler of Bataan forces during the Philippines defense, died Sunday night at his Georgia home after a heart ailment. A U.S. Army veteran since 1908, he later lived in Georgia and North Carolina, was active in civic work, and survived by his second wife Pauline King Batel. Funeral services were planned at Christ Episcopal Church with burial in North Carolina.
A symposium on Creegan's plan proposes subsidizing schools with conditions and inspections, supported by Dr Charles Donahue of Fordham University and Catholic college advocates. Opponents argued forced funding perpetuates segregation and clashes with church-state separation, with voices from National Scholarship Service and American Jewish Committee warning against church-state mingling.
Howard Chey 15, son of Chester Clif of Argyle, was seriously hurt when a bicycle was struck by an auto on Route 40 near Argyle about four miles from Glens Falls. State Police reports and hospital updates were incomplete.
Reports from Seoul indicate a sleeping sickness epidemic causing four deaths aboard a ship and 328 people stricken in the area. Health authorities note cooling weather may slow the spread though cases continue, with an American government unit and armed forces adding one new case. Japan reports eight new cases and 27 deaths nationwide.
Firefighters battled a blaze at a camp owned by Paul Ruotole near Snyder's Lake, injuring two youths and leaving refrigerators scorched. The fire, likely starting in the attic, prompted alert to local constables and police traffic control.
Iceland and Britain argue over fishing grounds and unilateral limits. Britain cites traditional rights for 118 fishermen, while Iceland warns its fishing industry would collapse without protections. NATO talks and Belgian protectors weigh in as tensions rise amid near collision between a British frigate and Icelandic vessel.
A 12 13 am collision at Main and Brookside avenues Wynants resulted in Mihige Zeyues 17 Nassau Kanyon Van Kampen 1 and Edward Van Kampen 18 Sherwood East Greenbush and Kenyan Van Kampen sustaining scalp chest leg and facial injuries with varying severity. They were taken to St Mary's Hospital by North Ghisenhush Ambulance Service. The tub driver involved received minor injuries. The damaged pickup is owned by Garrity Lumber Co Athans.
Weather Bureau projection for September shows average temperatures near normal in most of the United States with above normal readings in the Great Lakes middle and lower Mississippi Valley and parts of the Southern Plains. Warmer than usual conditions expected in the Southwest, while other regions trend near normal.
The National Safety Council projects a 420 fatality toll for the holiday period, about 70 more deaths than the 350 average. Spokesperson urged patience and courtesy to keep the toll under 420 while officers work to prevent self harm and maintain traffic flow.
A windstorm damaged the Whitefare ski lift causing its removal from service. Strong winds reached up to 78 miles per hour across the region, knocking down support structures and severing a power line. Officials report the incident disrupted operations and a temporary halt to the lift’s use while repairs are assessed.
Secrecy arc comments on hydrogen fusion power and the push for peaceful use of atomic energy. Eisenhower and Macmillan urge cooperation. De Gaulle offers support. Russia reports first use of plutonium fuel in a fast breeder. Police arrest two youths for speeding and disorderly conduct after traffic incidents in Oakwood Avenue. one held for arraignment.
Fragments indicate serving personnel on the aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, with individuals named Hy Tobin, Anilson, Marlin J. Tobin of 544 ih Ave. and Mes yo Ars. The text suggests naval assignment in the United States Navy during active duty aboard the carrier unit.
A youth about 15 discharged a gas pistol in a display booth at a county fair yesterday. He fled after the incident, causing a crowd to gather as visitors aided bystanders and sought aid from officials. Authorities described the youth and the event as under investigation.
The 1960s see Britain and the USSR advancing plutonium fueled fast reactors and commercial atomic power. Britain aims for 1970 export-ready reactors while the Soviets report a 420 megawatt pressurized water plant and an 800 megawatt “ballingaler” type generator under construction, with capacity to serve millions and surpass most U.S. reactors except Britain’s Hinkley Point unit.
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