The Glens Falls Times du lieu suivant : Glens Falls, New York • 12

9 GLENS FALLS TIMES, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 Peru Military Government Seems to Be Trying to End Life of APRA Leftists By JOE McGOWAN JR. Associated Press Writer LIMA, Peru (AP) Peru's military government seems to be trying to squeeze the oncepowerful APRA party out of existence, The army leaders have never publicly suggested this as a goal of their revolution, but many political observers don't doubt that it is indeed an important aimey suggest that the military rulers will be willing to step aside for an elected government only after they have seen APRA die--and avenged a blood debt that goes back 40 years. Hatred between the army and the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance, a leftist, but anti-Communist. organization, dates to July 1932, when an APRA mob stormed a sleeping army unit in the northern city of Trujillo, killing more than 70 soldiers and civilians. The army struck back, rounding up all males in the area and summarily executing any whose shoulders bore bruises such as can result from firing a rifle.

Ambitions Thwarted Although APRA has for years been the strongest single party in Peru. it has never been allowed to occupy Pizarro presidential palace. Its leader, Victor Raul de la Torre, has nearly reached the presidency three times, but each time has been thwarted by military force. Things looked good for Haya when elections were called for last May. In many eyes, President Fernando Belaunde's Popular Action party was riddled with corruption and out of favor, leaving the field open to Haya.

Some of these same observers reason that the army generals used expropriation of International Petroleum, a Standard Oil subsidiary, as a means of taking power from Belaunde and thwarting APRA at the polls. The military rulers cancelled the election. They say there will be a return to the ballot box only after they have achieved a number of social and other reforms. This could mean 5 or 10 years. Meanwhile APRA may from the Peruvian scene, for a variety of reasons.

Age has tamed Haya de la Torre-he is 74. Further, years of iron rule by Haya deprived the party of young, trained leaders. Haya's successor in waiting, Armando Villanueva, has none of the Haya magic. Farm Reform The military government's program of reforms contains many of those espoused by APRA. The generals are embarked on an ambitious proof agrarian reform.

Thus gram major APRA rallying cry has a been virtually silenced, This is especially true in the gions around where northern sugar producing, reAPRA was founded and it traditionally controlled sugarestate unions. Today, with promises of their own land and of profit-sharing, the workers are losing interest in the party whose ubirenisencertain. For years, Trujillo itself was neglected the region has insufficient water and electric power and has never been able to establish an industrial bases. The military government has announced plans a Kilowatt thermal plant and to proceed with the Chao-Viru irrigation project. The government talks of an industrial park in Trujillo as part of a plan to develop the country's interior, President Juan Velasco delivered a serious blow to APRA strength in mining unions in September when he overruled his own labor minister and authorized a pay increase demanded by the Communist union at Cerro de Pasco.

Communists Rebel The APRA unions at other mines had accepted a minimal increase laid down by military government. The Communist union rebelled and ordered a march on Lima by miners, wives and children. The marchers were stopped by riot police at a mountain pass well outside Lima, but Gen. Velasco stepped in and approved the demanded increase. His action provided a powerful propaganda weapon 1 to the Reddominated unions.

The official APRA newspaper La Tribuna suffers from lagging street sales and declining advertising. It has been slashing at the military government on a variety of issues, and one highranking government source said: "They know La Tribuna is dying, so they have resorted to an irresponsible campaign against the government in hopes we will close them and give them a new, rallying cause." When Velasco made a tour of the northern region the government turned on all its propaganda organs and Trujillo's Plaza de Armas was jammed with an enthusiastic crowd. The mayor and council boycotted this appearance and did not fly the flag over the city hall. Police boss Gen. Armando Artola immediately ousted the APRA city officials and put in progovernment group.

The entire affair passed with no more than a couple of student demonstrations. That is perhaps demonstrative of the decline of APRA. Glens Falls Obituaries Mrs. Catherine C. Ackley nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Catherine Cook Ackley, 86, a former resident of Glens Falls, died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. LaRoy Langdon of Florence, after a long illness. She was a member of the Congregation Church of Florence and a former member of the First Presbyterian Church of Glens Falls. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m.

at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen by the Rev. Douglas P. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery. There will be no calling hours.

Mrs. Lottie Simon Mrs. Lottie Simon, 68, of Lake Luzerne. a former resident of Glens Falls, died Monday afternoon at the Glens Falls Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by a son, Clarence Palmer of Lake Luzerne, and several cousins.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10:30 at the Sullivan and Minahan Funeral Home. 67 Park with the Rev. Clayton Pratt, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church of Lake Luzerne, officiating. Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery.

There will be no calling hours. Arnold R. Morrill Arnold R. Morrill. 51, of 108 Fuller South Glens Falls, died suddenly Monday evening.

Mr. Morrill, who was employed in the purchasing department of Hercules Incorporated, was stricken enroute from work and was pronounced dead on arrival at Glens Falls Hospital. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the First' Baptist Church of Glens Falls. Survivors are his wife, Jeanne Comar Morrill; a son. Lawrence South Glens Falls; four sisters, Miss Frances Morrill of West Glens Falls, Mrs.

Beatrice Dresser and Mrs. Shirley Wood of Glens Falls and Mrs. Ruth O'Dell of Lake George; five brothers, William of Fort Edward, Charles of Glens Falls, Kenneth of Robent, serving in the U.S. Navy in Washington, D.C., and eph, Hudson Falls, and several PERFORMERS IN CHRISTMAS SHOWS OF DANCE STUDIO Participating in the 17th annual from left, Michele Ward, Debbie Santa, Sally Oudekerk; Janice Denise Frank, Elizabeth Robinson, The Chapman Dance Studio of Glens Falls, directed by Myrna Chapman Tabor, is presenting its 17th a al Christmas shows for the benefit of the community. Mrs.

Tabor commented that it is heartwarming and gratifying to bring the spirit of Christmas to many people through the medium of dance. The group, pictured above, represents a special Christmas production which has been a tradition of the studio for many years. This number, entitled "Mr. Dancing Santa Claus," features the children on the night before Christmas, and tell about Santa, making his rounds, how he started taking dancing lessons to see if he could lose few pounds. The corps de ballet depicts Santa's reindeer, while a touch of humor from Santa Christmas shows of the Chapman Dance Studio are, seated, Champion, Christopher Ostrander and Holly McGuirk; standing, Pagnotta, Judy Onisk, Susan Meehan, Pamela Etu, Donna Hoag, reindeer.

himself rounds out the scene. Scott Turner, Robyn Durett, The first of a series of holiday Linda Homan, Pamela Purner, shows was performed at the Cathy Wright, Stacia Avadikian, Chateau de Louis Dec. 16 for the Gwen O'Keefe, Tina and Lisa New York State Pension Marcy, Caroline Mann, Kim where a complete program of Hamilton, Marie Jacobs, Linda dance was given for its annual Walsh, Susan McChristmas party. On Dec. 18, a Arthur, Karen Whalley," Gina new and different variety show Canale, Monica was presented for members of Also, Candace Burton, Heidi the Glens Falls Grange, 1175, Daly, Julie Fagan, Sandy Spitwhere the above picture was zer, Sally McGuirk, Eve Carttaken.

Programs for the Senior wright, Wendy Brueder, Tracy Citizens and later for the Ki- McWhorter, Margy Ross, Tori wanis Club will be presented in Potvin, Nancy Remington, Diane the near future. Greco, Cyndie Etu, Barbara Children appearing in these Beyerbach, Kathy Dumas, revues, not above, bie Schommer, Gail Wright, were Melody Hanchett, Lynn Heidi Eggleston, Lori and Erin Aronson, Ann Marie Cervone, Baker, Vicki Potter, Jeanne Tina Drellos, Karri Kantrowitz, Busch, Jeannette Finch, Susan Shelly Middleton, Kimberly Fox, Pike, Karen Turner, Daureen Laurie Jillson, Janet Kelly, Caiazzo, April Harris, Doreen Elaine Askew, Mark Tabor, Hermance, Stephanie Ashe, DebGinger Moran, Jeffrey Tabor, bie Dorvee, Diane Hamlin, Ann Brett Ross, Nancy South, Kim Marie Colomb. Library to Be Closed The Forecast Thursday ALBANY (AP) The U.S. Tomorrow, Weather Bureau's extended, Crandall Library will be closed all day tomorrow and again on Christmas Day in observance of the holiday season. The library will be open on Friday from 9 a.m.

to p.m., and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., to accommodate the many area college students home for the holidays who need the library resources for term papers and other studies. TONIGHT Motion pictures, Paramount Theatre. Adirondack Pipe Band, rehearsal, Armory, 7. Glens Falls Grange, Grange Hall, Nelson 8.

Queensbury Inn, 6:30. Glens Falls os Zonta Club, STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished Through the Courtesy of GEORGE BONBRIGHT co. Members N.Y. Stock Exchange 1:30 P.M. PRICES Allied Chem Alcoa 68 Amer Air Amer Can Amer Motors Tel Tel Amer Brands Anaconda Beth Steel Boeing Burroughs CBS Chrysler Cons Edis Intl Ind 42 DuPont Eastern Air East Kodak Flintkote Ford Gen Dynamics Gen Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyear Gulf Oil Powder IBM Intl Nickel (Intl Paper Litton Magnavox 34 Motorola Niag Pwr.

Penn-Central Pan Am Air Polaroid Raytheon RCA 35 Scott Paper Roeb Sperry Rand 37 Std Oil Cal Std Oil NJ St Regis Paper Swift Texaco Texas Inst. Union Bag Union Carbide Unit Airc US Steel Varian Assoc. Westg Elec Woolworth 37 Xerox 104 Zenith 3478 DOW JONES AVERAGE INDUSTRIALS 4.62 RAILROADS .56 UTILITIES .10 Warns Against Use Of Drugs, Alcohol While Driving Car ALBANY A driver who takes medications should be wary of drinking especially at holiday time. State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Vincent L. Tofany pointed out today that the traditional holiday have extreme and unexpected effects on the person taking certain types of drugs.

"Even some of the common cold remedies available without a physician's prescription can dull 1 a driver's senses," he warned, and explained that the effects of stronger medications are often multiplied when the medications are mixed with alcohol. "A drived should read the label on any medicine before using it. Often, there are warnings against drinking alcoholic beverages or explicit instructions not to drive." Tofany noted that drivers who take medicine especially in large doses or accompanied by alcoholic beverages may violate strict state laws which prohibit driving while intoxicated or while under the influence of drugs. A driver's license must be revoked if he is convicted of violating these laws. He asserted that these laws are based on research which shows positively that the chances of being involved in an accident are greatly increased for the drinking or drugged driver.

"Reflexes and vision two of the most important faculties needed by a driver are easily affected by alcohol or drugs, he said. "For his own safety and that of other motorists on our crowded holiday highways, every driver is obliged to be certain has a clear head before he uses his car." Man Found Dead in Wreckage of Car; Missing Two Weeks CORNING (AP) A Woodhull man missing for more than two weeks was found dead Monday in the wreckage of his car at the bottom of an embankment off Route 17 near here. State Police identified him as Harry L. Rogers, 47. They at- 0 tributed his death to an apparent automobile accident.

The car had been covered by brush but was discovered by the operator of a snow plow who had stopped by the side of the road where the accident occurred. Police said he happened to glance down and he saw part; of the car. Robber Shot in Back With His Own Gun NEW YORK (AP) A gunman dropped his revolver while rushing from a liquor store and was shot in the back with his own gun by the shopkeeper he had just robbed, police said. The robber dropped the revolver Saturday, police said, as he was juggling it, a second gun and the loot he had just stolen. They said Leroy Timmons, the store's night manager, picked up the dropped revolver and shot the gunman as he was attempting to escape.

Hospitalized in serious condiand charged with robbery was Alonzo Pearson, 30, of Brooklyn, they said. Voice of Broadway (Continued from Page 4) added on in the form of a very young model in whom Chanel sees a reflection of her own early frustrations gave the evening its romance, lamely Flashes of the fine Lerner way with words interrupted the doldrums too infrequently amid the slighter. sophistries, and the music (by Andre Previn) was unusually barren of melody; how the words needed the music of Frederick Loewe, Lerner's old partner! Cecil Beaton's costumes were far better than preview reviews indicated, proper stage-exaggerations of Coco Chanel's fixed and fine designs. Quite a disappointment, Dist. King Fea.

Synd. The Doctor Says (Continued from Page 4) be done for a patient with severe emphysema? A Space-age medicine has not advanced that far yet. Can a doctor tell whether a person has emphysema without taking an X- ray? A--A correct diagnosis of emphysema depends chiefly on an evaluation of the symptoms, characteristic breath sounds heard through a stethoscope and lung function tests. Although an ray may show a large chest and evidence of increase air in the lungs, these findings do not in themselves make the diagnosis but merely lend it support. Q-Should a person with emphysema do any heavy work? A--When a person with emphysema attempts heavy work, should learn to stop short of extreme shortness of breath, Or at least to take short periods of rest while working.

(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Snowballs Purchased By Radio Station CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) A radio station bought snowballs for a penny each after an eight-inch snowfall Monday SO midsummer snowball battle can be staged 1 next year. Personnel at WCUM collected 2,500 snowballs in about two hours at a cost of $25 and put them in cold storage. Station personnel attack, almos when st came under heavy a group of boys who apparently labored long and hard brought 3,000 to the station only to learn there no longer was a for snowballs. Millions of Calls On Christmas Day NEW YORK (AP) Interstate callers will jingle 9.4 million telephone bells Christmas Day, the American Telephone and Telegraph estimated today.

AT parent company of the Bell Telephone System, said that number would be an increase of 16 per cent over last year. It also figured that overseas calls Chrismas Day would jump 32 per cent this year to 56,000. The company said it was adding 4,400 extra domestic circuits and 82 additional overseas circuits to get ready for the expected crush: TEMPERATURES Official temperatures today at Warren County Airport: 6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 Noon, 10; 1 p.m., 10; 2 p.m., 8. Wind, NE, 6 knots. Dial 793-3416 1 for Window Glass ADIRONDACK GLASS CO.

189 Maple Glens Falls Ample Free Parking Trio of Motorists Fined $10 Each on Charges of Speeding Three motorists were fined in City Court today, two after bealing found guilty in trials on traffic charges and the third on la guilty plea. Justice Patrick J. Bernard Russell, 22, of Main Mannix presided. Bolton Landing, was found of a charge of failure to guilty keep right. He was fined $10.

Russell was issued a summons on the charge in Knight St. Dec. 13. Dominick Centurioni, 35, of 5 Lincoln was found guilty of speeding and passing a stop sign at Lincoln Ave. and Glen and fined $10 on each charge.

He was issued two summonses Dec. 10. Frank R. Johns, 23, of 46 Jackson South Glens Falls, was fined $10 on a charge of speeding. He was picked on a bench warrant after allegedly failing to answer 8 summons issued in Broad St.

Aug. 28, TOYS MODELS Arts Crafts Fox Trac Snomobiles 3 NEW SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED! Girls and Boys 8 to 15! Sign up for Free Road Racing Competition, Starts Dec. 27. Rules at store. TOYLAND U.S.A.

Open Tonite 'til Midnite Christmas Eve 'til 9 624 Glen St. five-day forecast for upstate New York, today through Saturday: Temperatures are expected to average above the seasonal normal, the generally daily range from 30s in daytime to 20s at night, except in Northeastern New York, where nighttime temperatures may average in teens. VFW Post to Meet In New Home Jan. 5 Queensbury Post, 6196, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its first meeting in the new post home on the Luzerne opposite the West Glens Falls firehouse, on Monday, Jan, 5, at 8 p.m. Commander Henry LaLonde urges all members to attend the meeting and inspect the new home.

Vicinity Obituaries Kenneth Combs Kenneth G. THURMAN Combs, 71, died this morning at his home, Valley Thurman, following a brief illness. He was a member of the Thurman Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie; three sons, Ronald Combs of Salem, Cassius Combs of Buckhill Falls, and Nelson Combs of St. Petersburg, two daughters, Mrs.

Joyce Stoddard of St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Jean Benoit of Orwell, two brothers, Gilbert and Clifton Combs, both of Warrensburg; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Griffen of St. Petersburg, and Mrs.

Helen Strength of Georgia; 18 grandchildren, three great grandchildren and several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of the Maynard D. Baker Funeral Home, 114 Main Warrensburg. B. L.

Baker Funeral BOLTON LANDING Funeral services for Benjamin L. Baker, 86, of Bolton Landing, who died Monday in Glens Falls Hospital following a long Wednesday illness, will be conducted in the First Baptist Church, at the convenience of the family. The Rev. Arthur Curran, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be 'in Bolton Rural Cemetery.

Members of the Bolton Fire Department will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen Glens Falls, to pay respects, Funeral of A. R. Dixon CHESTERTOWN The funeral of A. Reginald Dixon, retired teacher and school administrator, was conducted today at the Barton Home by the Rev. Andrew B.

Currier, pastor of the Chestertown Community Church. Interment was in the family plot in Leggett Cemetery, Chestertown. Funeral of Judy Gagnon ARGYLE The funeral of Judy Ann Gagnon, two daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gagnon Street was conducted today at the M.

B. Kilmer Funeral Home by Nevin Schindler of Oswegatchie. Interment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Argyle. Survivors include a brother, Raynard, 4. Ernest G.

Winslow CORINTH Ernest G. Winslow, 63, died Monday at his WE WILL CLOSE Dec. 24th at 1 p.m. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year Sawyer's 64-90 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N.Y. Phone 792-0953 Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m.

in the First Baptist Church of Glens Falls with the Rev. James Middieton, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Southside Cemetery, South Glens Falls. Friends may call at the Regan and Denny Funeral Chapel, 94 Saratoga South Glens Falls, this evening from 7 to 9. and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

There will be no calling hours Thursday. Those who wish to do so may contribute the American Heart Fund in Mr. Morrill's, memory. Charles E. Stimpson Charles E.

Stimpson, 56, of RD 2, Corinth died Monday afternoon in Glens Falls Hospital after a short illness. He was la veteran of World War II and was employed in the bagging department of the Imperial division of Hercules Incorporated. He was a member of St. Alphonsus Church. Survivors are his wife, Leota; a daughter, Mrs.

Donald Maxam of Glens Falls; five grandchildren, two brothers, Russell Porter of Greenwich and Loyal Stimpson of California; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Williams of Lake George and Mrs. Wilfred Schermerhorn of Middle Falls. Friends may call at the Potter Funeral Home, 136 Warren from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

The funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Alphonsus Church. Interment will be in Pine View Cemetery. Funeral of Mr.

Parry The funeral of John E. Parry, 162 Ridge was conducted today at the Potter Funeral Home, 136 Warren by the Rev. Schuyler D. Jenkins, rector of the Church of the Messiah. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Fort Edward.

Funeral of Mrs. White The funeral of Mrs. Minnie White, Bay was conducted today at the Sullivan and Minahan Funeral Home, 67 Park by the Rev. Aldis Lamos, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist: Church. The body was placed in the View Cemetery receiving vault pending interment in the spring.

home, 17 Warren St. He was born Dec. 25, 1905, at Stony Creek and had lived in Corinth for many years. He was employed by the International Paper Co. for more than 40 and was a member of its years Quarter Century Club.

An exempt fireman he was an active member of the Corinth Fire Department for many years and served as chief in 1949. Surviving are his wife, Ovitt Winslow; a son, Dr. Ernest C. Winslow, Corinth; three grandchildren, Lee Jeffrey N. and Lynn Ann Winslow; his mother, Mrs.

Pearl Holden of Corinth; four sisters, Mrs. Alta Cameron and Mrs. Nathan Ide of Corinth, Mrs. John Kindred a and toga Mrs. Springs; Ellen two Darling brothers, of Sara- Edwin East Springfield and Clifton of Corinth; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Charlotte Mosher of Corinth and Mrs. Laura O'Connor of Harriman; a stepson, Harry Clute of Nantucket, an uncle, James Eddy of Corinth, and several nieces nephews and cousins. Friends may call at the Densmore Funeral Home from 7 to tonight. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home by the Rev.

Charles Saum, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The body will be placed in the Corinth Rural Cemetery vault pending interment in the spring. The Corinth Fire Department will pay respects at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Russell Guard Sr.

ARGYLE-Mrs. Hilda B. Guard, 71, wife of Russell Guard died Monday evening in the Salem Nursing Home after a long illness. Mrs. Guard, a resident of Argyle for 26 years, was member of St.

Joseph's Church, Fort Edward; Grange, 1081, and the Argyle Improvement Assoc. and was a former Parent Teacher Assoc. supervisor for Washington for three years. She was born in Yonkers Sept. 8, 1898, daughter of Frank and Louise Knipe Bonsteel.

Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. George (Jean) McGuire of Dumont, N.J.; a son, Russell Guard Argyle; two sisters, Mrs. Milton Hoban of Yonkers and Mrs. Louis Stone of Ironia, N.J.; a brother, Col. Frank Bonsteel of Miami, 12 grandchildren, two.

great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Arrangements are pending at the M. B. Kilmer Funeral Home, Cosmetic Dept. Specials! PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES Hard, Medium, Soft Junior Chidren's and 4 for 1.00 OFF EFFERDENT GIANT SIZE Denture Cleanser efferdent EAST DE TABLETS 96's DEEP 96 FOIL WRAPPED TABLETS LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 Size oz.

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