The Glens Falls Times from Glens Falls, New York • 18

1 GLENS FALLS TIMES, GLENS FALLS, N.Y., SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1970 Boy, Thrown from Bicycle, Among Five Persons Hurt In Automobile Accidents Five persons were injured, one of them hospitalized, in four highway accidents investigated yesterday by area police. A 10-year-old Town of Queensbury boy was injured when his bicycle and a collided about 4:25 p.m. in Dixon Town of Queensbury. Bart Geruso, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Geruso of 20 Old Forge was taken to Glens Falls Hospital and then transferred to Albany Medical. Center Hospital with head and shoulder injuries. Hospital officials said his condition was fair. Police reported Geruso rode his bicycle out of a field into Dixon Rd. and into the path of an eastbound car operated by George Liapes, 57, of 3 Foster Queensbury.

The boy's body was thrown 15 feet for the point of impact, police said. The victim was removed to the hospital by West Glens Falls Rescue qua d. Patrolman James Ogden of the Queensbury Town Police investigated. A 29-year-old local man was injured about 8 p.m. in a onecar accident on Route 196 in Town of Kinugsbury.

Treated and released from Glens Falls Hospital was Robert Croff of 15 Hillerest who S' sustained head and leg injuries. Police said a car operated by Croff was proceeding east in Route 196 when the driver applied the brakes and the caring skidded off the left side of the highway rolling over. Trooper James B. Keeley of Moreau zone headquarters investigated. A 29-year-old North Creek man miraculously escaped serious injury.

in a spectacular one-car accident about 7:30 p.m. on Route 8 in Town of Johnsburg. Treated and released from Glens Falls Hospital was Robert Judge Blackmun To Become Member Of Court June 9 WASHINGTON (AP) Judge Harry A. Blackmun will be sworn in June 9 as a justice of the Supreme Court. The court's press office, in making the announcement Friday, said Blackmun would participate in cases as long as the court remains in session after that date.

As usual, the court has not announced when it will recess for the summer. The reference to Blackmun's participation in court matters after June 9 indicates the court will sit at least through June 15. Blackmun, 61, will be the 98th supreme court justice. He was nominated April 14 by President Nixon. The Senate rejected Nixon's first two choices: Judge F.

Haynsworth Jr. of Greenville, S.C., and G. Harrold Carswell of Tallahassee, Fla. The Senate confirmed Blackmun unanimously May 13. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Abe Fortas May 14, 1969.

TONIGHT Motion pictures, Paramount Theatre. Alcoholics Anonymous, 'Chapel of the Annunciation, Queensbury, 9. SUNDAY Motion pictures, Paramount Theatre. Hyde Art Collection, 161 Warren 2 to 5 p.m. Eta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity, Synagogue Center, 11 a.m.

In Memoriam In Memoriam In sad and loving memory our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Anna Seybolt, who passed away 10 years ago, May 23, 1960. You can only have one Mother Patient, kind and true. No other friend in all the world Will be as true to vou. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return, If all the world deserts you, To your Mother you can turn.

All I can do now, Dear Mom, is to go and tend' your grave and leave behind a token of love to the best Mother God ever gave. I am thinking of you with heartache, although others may forget. The year has brought me many a tear For you, Dear Mom, we hold SO dear. Please God, hold your loving arms around her, Make up to her for all she ever suffered And everything that was unfair. To all you folks who still have mothers Cherish her with patience and care.

For you, will never know the heartache When you find she isn't there. (adv): IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Dorothy Duggan, who passed away May 23, 1956. "We still think of Paul Duggan and family and Adah Perry (adv) and family DISCUSSING PLANS FOR SUMMER PLAYS. AT LAKE GEORGE David P. Eastwood (center), president of Riverbend Productions, the three-show season with Bruce Jordan (left), and David toupal, members of the Directors.

This discusses, year's summer stocks season at Lake George opens June 30 at Towers Hall Arena Theatre and will run through 6. Mr. Eastwood asked all interested people to attend auditions May 29 and 30 for the season's first show. "The Fantasticks," the nowfabled longrun off musical will kick off this year's expanded summer stock season at Towers Hall Arena Theatre, Lake George. Directed by Donald K.

Champlin, the musical opens June 30 and will run Tuesday through Saturday evenings until July 18. "The Fantasticks" will precede "The Qwl and the Pussycat" which opens July 21 and "Any Wednesday" which opens Aug. 18. The announcement of the expanded season was made by David P. Eastwood, president of the professional stock pany, which for the last three summers has brought summer stock to the Lake George area.

Open auditions for the nine acting roles in the whimsical show will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, May 29, and Saturday, May 30. All interested actors and actresses should plan to attend either or both nights of auditions. Those unable to attend either evening of auditions should contact Mr. Eastwood at 5-D Allen Drive, Saratoga Springs, to arrange for private auditions.

Crises in World Affairs Made to Order for Mao; He Delights in Dissent By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Mao Tse-tung has fought a hundred battles, but at 76 his apocalyptic vision of the world is undimmed. He surveys its violence and revolution and is happy. In a rare 700-word statement distributed by Peking's New China News Agency Wednesday, Chinese Communism's leader spoke out on international issues for the first time since April 16, 1968, when he expressed support for American blacks. Mao invokes the Vietnam war, the U.S. intervention in Cambodia, "the raging flames of the revolutionary mass movement" in the United States, Japanese "militarism." the revolutionary struggles of the Arabs and the peoples of North America, Europe and Oceania.

All, he says, "are developing vigorously." Then he says: "The danger of a new world war still exists and the people of all countries must get prepared. But revolution is the main trend in the world today." This is Mao's meat. He reacts to it like a war horse, nostrils dilated, ears pricked up at the gunpowder smells and explosions of battle. This near-ecstasy of the world's most famous surviving revolutionary has been kindled by the events in Cambodia and the riots, killings and mass demonstrations in the United States. The Cambodian crisis was made for him.

When the Cambodian parliament booted Prince Norodom Sihanouk out of his job on March 18, Mao had a windfall. An accident of time put the garrulous Cambodian leader in Janiec, who sustained injuries to the back and right arm. Police reported Janiec was driving east in Route 8 at Wevertown when he failed to negotiate a left curve and his car left the highway and struck a utility pole. The car careened off the pole, police said, and continued another 150 feet before overturning and skidding on its top an additional distance taking down a half-dozen guardrails in the process. The car, came.

to rest upside down and the driver was ejected, according to police. Trooper C. W. Redmond of the Chestertown substation investigated, assisted by Deputy Forrest Lilly of the Warren County Sheriff's Department. Janie was issued a summons for a motor vehicle law infraction.

The collision of a state-owned car and a pickup truck yesterday about 3:55 p.m. at Reynolds Corners, the junction of Routes 32 and 197 of Moreau, injured two persons. Treated and released from Glens Falls Hospital were James Major, 35, of Greenfield Center, who sustained a head injury, and Arthur White, 8, of Peters Gansevoort, head injury. Police said the accident occurred as the state ated by Major, was approaching the intersection from the east in Route 197, and the truck driven by Arthur White, 32, the father of the injured boy, was the Ganse- travelnorth in 32, voort Rd. Police, said a bus traveling east Route 197 obscured the vision of the drivers as White stopped his vehicle for the light at the intersection.

Police said White then pulled into the intersection, saw the oncoming state car and stopped. The car operated by Major struck the truck and then left the highway, overturning on its top. Churchmen Don't Condone Abortion ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Now that New York has a liberalized abortion law, the Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Albany, Dr. Carlyle Adams, has issued a letter to area pastors and clerks reminding them that the church does "not condone abortion" as a means of birth control or family planning.

The statement also said that the question of priority as to saving a mother's or child's life must be decided on the basis of specific medical problems involved. EAST LAKE GEORGE PLAN SMORGASBORD The annual smorgasbord of the North Queensbury Volunteer Fire Co. will be held in the firehouse, Upper Ridge (Route 9L) opposite Cleverdale Saturday, May 30. Servings will be at 5, 6, 7 and 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from members of the company.

Vicinity Obituaries Mrs. Grace Stein Robert Stein of Al. ARGYLE Grace Stein, bany, died unexpectedly Friday at her home in Albany. Mrs. Stein was formerly of Argyle.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leigh (Emma) Houseman of Chelmsford, a sister, Mrs. Clinton (Marion) Yarter of Argyle; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are pending. The three-show season is a departure from last year Neil Simon's "'The Star Spangled Girl" settled into the 350 seat theatre for a 10-week run, Building on the success of that season, the group decided to present three shows this year to offer more variety to full season residents of the area.

Towers Hall is located on Route 9 in Lake George Village, next to the Fort William Henry Motel. Auditions will take place on stage at the Towers. GANSEVOORT PLAN LADIES NIGHT GANSEVOORT Gansevoort Lodge, 845, F. and A.M., will conduct Ladies Night at the temple June 6. A covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m.

TO HAVE SMORGASBORD GANSEVOORT Tonight, the trustees of the Masonic Temple will sponsor a smorgasbord at the temple -servings at 5 and 6:30. TO OMIT SERVICE GANSEVOORT Owing to the Methodist Conference in Poultney, there will not be a church service in Gansevoort United Methodist Church tomorrow. becomes panic-stricken at the rustle of leaves in the wind." Mao unveils no new ideas, advances no solutions. His only advice-keep on fighting: "A weak nation can defeat a strong, a small nation can defeat a Surprisingly, there is no mention of the Soviet Union in these 700 words on war and revolution. Has Mao softened his attitude toward 1 his dearest Communist enemy? The chances are unlikely.

Not after the polemic recently issued from Moscow. What the statement reveals more than anything else is the state of Mao's mind. To conquer China he fought in the field and at the conference table for half a century. Only last year, he capped an exhausting personal struggle to purge the country of his political foes. Most men who have lived and fought half as much would be ready to call it quits, to settle down in a rocking chair while younger men took over.

But for Mao, the road he began to tread so many years ago remains long and dark and deep. He will not be able to sleep until his dreams of revolution come true. of Class Confirmed in Christ Church, United Methodist Members of the Christ Church, United Methodist Confirmation Class were recently received into membership. They are from left, front row, Claire DeRosia, Marge Young, Rita Bowering, (Jeannine Lindsay, Kim Whalley, Susan Young and Susan JohnBack rOW, Richard Prime, George Miller, Michael Kilmartin, Glens Falls Obituaries Funeral of Mrs. Leary Funeral services for Mrs.

Viola Leary, Hudson who died Thursday evening at Glens Falls Hospital, were conducted today at the Sullivan and Minahan Funeral Home, 67 Park St. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, South Glens Falls. Bearers were William Rivers, James Stockman, Leon Bean, Robert Sheerer, Paul Webb and Joseph St. John.

Mr. Pratt Funeral Funeral services for Randall A. Pratt of 26 Davis who died Thursday at his home, will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Regan and Denny Funeral Home, 341 Glen by the Rey. Dr.

Gurney 0. Gutekust, pastor of Christ Church, United Methodist. Interment will be in Glens Falls Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Members of Glens Falls Lodge, 121, F.

and A.M., will conduct services Sunday at 17:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral of Mrs. Cleaveland Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah C.

Cleaveland 1 of 21 Sweet Town of Queensbury, who died Wednesday in Glens Falls Hospital, were conducted today in the Queensbury United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mrs. Albert H. Wood Dies in Rochester; Was Lockport Native (Roger U. Day, pastor, officilating.

Interment was in SouthCemetery, South Glens Falls. Committal services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Day and the Rev. Floyd Tyler of Lisbon.

Bearers were Gilbert Herwerth, Harry Simmes, C. Powel South and Paul Sperry. Honorary bearers were Miss Letti Doner, Mrs. Jane Baker, Mrs. Betty Doner, Mrs.

Joyce Garb, Mrs. Florence Hoague, Mrs. Joan Pontiff, Mrs. Ethel Davidson and Mrs. Sheila Stewart, all members of the Auxiliary to the Queensbury Central Volunteer Fire Company.

Mrs. Rendo Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Rendo of 177 South who died Thursday, will be conducted Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Mary's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hudson Falls. Friends may call at the van and Minahan Funeral Home, 67 Park tonight from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 land 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral of Mr.

Merritt Funeral services for Richard L. Merritt, 13832 Cork Garden Grove, formerly of Glens Falls, who died Thursday at his home were conducted today in St. Barbara's Mrs. Albert H. Wood of Rochester and Sun Castle, Lake George, mother of Charles Reeves Wood of Lake George, died Friday at 12:15 p.m.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Grace) Williams, 61 Ramsey Park, Rochester, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Wood was a native of Lockport. Surviving besides her son and daughter are one sister, Mrs.

W. Clifford (Belle) Hill of Buffalo and Sun Castle, Lake George; three grandchildren, Barbara Ann and Charlene Wood of Lake George, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Skelton, North Hollywood, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Prudden-Kandt Funeral Home, Genessee Lockport.

Interment will be Cold Springs Cemetery, Lockport. Friends may call at Hedges Memorial Chapel, 770 Main St. East, Rochester, on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., and the Prudden-Kandt Funeral Home, Lockport, on Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Church, Garden Grove. Interment was in Garden Grove.

A memorial Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 a.m. in St. Alphonsus Church for the deceased. Peking. Mao adopted him as his own.

Sihanouk made common with the Communists of cause North Vietnam, Laos and South Vietnam. The Russians were caught flatfooted. Mao emerged as leader of Asian Communism. Moscow has not yet caught up. Peking was the first to recognize Sihanouk's new government-in-exile, and Mao's statement expressed warm support for its political and military aims: the overthrow of the Lon Nol regime in Phnom Penh.

The Soviet Union has yet to recognize, though, the as Sihanouk Mao govern- pointed out, 20 other nations did SO in the first 10 days of its existence. Mao's old eyes see American "imperialism slaughtering the white and black at home. He speaks of "Nixon's fascist atrocities" touching off "the raging flames of the revolutionary mass movement in the United States." Some of this is wishful thinking, of it self-deception. Mainly is an some, effort to persuade others that this is what is happening. Whatever situation, it gives him immense satisfaction.

"U.S. imperialism, which looks like a huge monster, is essence a paper tiger, now in the throes of its death struggle," Mao says. This is a well worn theme. For a paper tiger, the American monster is a long time dying: Mao predicted its last gasp 30 years ago. Then, in a flight of style which sets.

him apart from the other, more prosaic Chinese leaders, Mao 'says U.S. imperialism no longer inspires fear. "It is U.S. imperialism that fears the people of the world. It Lori Pollock, Carol Miller, Kim Keep, Pam Tiller, Clifford Fortune, Keep.

The Rev. Franklyn N. and the Rev. Dr. Gurney Gutekunst, which began in January.

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SAVE CASH GET TRIPLE -S BLUE STAMPS TOO! Scudder, Bonnie Veysey, Kathie David Gutekunst and David Wright left, associate pastor, pastor, conducted the classes when the picture was taken was.