Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 20

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M7U4I( Defeated Bill Called Back ALBANY (AP) Another show down vote on the volatile ethics Issue loomed, in the Assembly to day as the Legislature mounted a drive for adjourment on May V. Assemblyman Daniel M. Kelly, whose legislative ethics bills were defeated narrowly two weeks ago, called up the measures for a sec ond vote today and predicted they would pass this time. The main bill would tighten the ethics code by barring lawyer legislators from practicing before the State Court of Claims or representing clients for a fee before most state regulatory agen cies. In a stormy debate on May 4, Kelly's bills were denounced as a reflection on the Legislature's integrity and were defeated by a combination of Democratic and Republican votes.

But the Manhattan Democrat maintained that since then he had swung over enough votes to pass the measures, which had been adopted by Democratic leaders as part of the party's legislative program. Legislative ethics was among nearly a dozen controversial is sues awaiting disposition before the 1965 session could wind up its business and adjourn. The Legislature'! Democratic high command met behind closed doors here last night to map plans for the adjournment drive. "We are preparing for the last big push, said benate Majority leader Joseph Zarelzkl. "Whether we make it by May 27 depends on how much we accomplish this week." Besides ethics, these Issues were among the principal hurdles: Reapportionment Democratic leaders planned to pass bills that would modify the current apportionment formula and use this as the basis for next November's special election.

It would have a weighted voting provision to give extra voting power to lawmakers Irom the most populous districts, The Democrats hoped the courts would accept this in lieu of a Republican plan endorsed by a special panel of federal judges. Capital Punishment The Assembly must vote on a Senate approved bill to end capital pun' ishment in New York State, except when a law enforcement off! cer is killed or whert a convict serving a life sentence commits a murder in prison or while escaping. Prospects for passage appeared good, but the Assembly is unpredictable. Teenage drinking Assembly Speaker Anthony J. Travia has vowed to force a vote on the question of raising the state's legal drinking age from 18 to 21.

But heavy opposition in both houses has obliged him to soft pedal the Issue, at least for a while. Minimum wage Democrats plan to send to Gov. Rockefeller a modified version of the $1.50 minimum wage bill he vetoed on April 16. The new bill would raise the state minimum from $1.25 an hour, beginning next Jan. 1, instead of Oct.

15, 1065, as originally intended. Worker benefits Since Rocke feller vetoed Democratic bills calling for $10 increases in maximum weekly benefits to unem ployed, injured or sick workers, Democrats have resigned themselves to enacting the $5 increases Rockefeller seeks. Public employe strikes Demo crats aim to repeal the Condon Wadlln law barring strikes by public employes and replace it with a law more palatable to the employes, but Rockefeller is opposed to any change. fVfldk HElHfiViVVVp KWHMHBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJr' P' 4MiiB3HIMtiiWKSStJtSSWL SSJiSpMpMpJi iaR2VJHVV jTSPTtifiiBEIanni.tTOjit McPfBBBBBBBSi. ifWKKmtmSJtjt'TtKfStitf' LkkPS'(wf'0? v5Wv "ir a 1 kv F'SM''W LaTI'P4y: niM i BVrilaBKHv.ctft&iiiiiiiB)&f tWR.

Wi 4,, sisssssisS i.iaL Wagner Idle Over Navy Yard, Lindsay Charges NEW YORK (AP' Rep. John V. Lindsay, Republican aspirant for mayor, today accused Mayor Robert F. Wagner's administration of standing "idly by" while the Brooklyn Navy Yard "slid downhill." The Wagner Democratic 'administration refused to help convert the military installation after World War II and has failed to cooperate with the New York congressional delegation in an attempt to delay the closing of the yard now, Lindsay charged in an address prepared for delivery before the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. "It is clear that the fate of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the people who are employed there is not a matter of urgent concern at city hall," Lindsay said.

To CurblSharks' 2 Cemng SIC Urges On Loan Interest Wme T. Wi MEN OF A U. 8. AIR FORCE demolition squad discuss an Unstable and still hot bomb lying amid debris at Eien Hoa Air Base in South Viet Nam today. ap wirephots Welshman's Fate Pondered After Stowaway Flight in Box Warm Trend, Rain Predicted ALBANY (UPD The extended weather forecast for the five day period, Tuesday through Saturday, as reported by the U.S.

Weather Bureau: Southeastern New York Tem age above normal with daytime temperatures ranging from the upper 70s north to 80s soutn and nighttime temperatures from the 40s north to 50s south. General ly mild through most of the period but cooler Thursday and Saturday. Sillin Accepts Johnson's Invitation To Session on Beauty Odd Fellows Group Schedules Dinner Sals Sanctorum Ancient Mystic Order of Samaritans, the play group of the Odd Kellows, will have its annual dinner tonight at Talbot's Inn. Pleasant Valley. Earl VanVoorhis.

grand monarch the order, will be master of ceremonies. The committee in charge of the dinner is Clifton Moore, Charles Schulenberg, Michael Gerth, Arthur Massey and Mr. VanVoorhis. Entertainment and music will be furnished by Mrs. Theresa VanTella.

Those attending will include: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ahleri, Mr. and Mrs. John Bouton, Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Burrington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Massey, Mr. and MTrtfs7ooreTMr Arthur Patterson, Mr and Mrs' Edward Petty, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Plog, Mr. and Mrs. Lclan F. Sillin president of the Central Hudson Gas and Electric has accepted an invitation from President Johnson to attend a White House Confer ence on natural beauty next Monday and Tuesday in Washington, D.

C. The conference was called by the President In February In the course of a special message on natural beauty. About 800 people from public and private life are expected to participate. The subject matter will be considered by panels composed of citizens, technical experts and representatives of industry, conservation end government. At the closing session, recommendations will be presented to the conference, and to the President.

Among the topics to be considered by the panels are the following: water and waterfronts; rehabilitation of landscapes; underground installation of utilities; citizen action: the junk problem; education, ond the fedcral state local partnership. In his Feb. 8 speech. President Johnson said: "The beauty of our land is a natural resource. Its preservation Is linked to the inner prosperity of the human spirit.

"The tradition of our past is equal to today's threat to that beauty. Our land will be attractive tomorrow only if we organize for action and rebuild and reclaim the beauty we inherited. Our stewardship will be judged for the foresight with which we carry out these programs. We must rescue our cities and countryside from the blight with uie same purpose and vigor with which, in other areas, we moved to save the forest and the soil. ggg fHi '5 vats aiiiiK i.

liiiiH9r vi liiH iiK sSPv HH iik JP. iiiKW lTU'h. HH P''n Births LELAN F. SILLIN Jr. South Bend Teachers Return SOUTH BEND, (AP) Relleved principals today wel comed 360 union teachers back to South Bend public schools which had operated without them since the instructors Doycotted classes last Tuesday.

Former Marine George T. Bull led the return this morning. The teachers reported formally to their principals and were, assigned to their regular work. It was as routine as opening day of school. The teachers' return work ed out in a compromise yesterday by Bull, president of the 500-member South Bend Federation of Teachers, and Louis Bruggner, school board president.

Archaeology Unit Plans Talk On Area History LOS ANGEDES (UPD Offi clals today pondered what to do with a husky young Welsh adventurer who packed himself in a 3 foot square box and tried to get shipped home from Australia as a computer. Instead of heading westward to Cardiff, Wales, Brian Rob son, 19, traveled 8,000 miles eastward and ended up in the prison ward of County General Hospital Authorities Sunday night booked Robson on charges of stowing away on a plane and illegally entering the United States both federal offenses. Sheriff's deputies aid Rob sons condition was "very good" and that it probably would be a "day or two" before doctors release him irom the hospital. Robson was treated at Cen tral Receiving Hospital before he was transferred to County General Hospital. His trouble primarily appeared to be weak ness and stillness caused by his four days of tight confinement and fast like diet.

The youth had Jammed himself Inside a box measuring 35'A Inches long. 30 inches wide and 38 inches high. Robson, 5 feet 8, shared his cramped quarters with a 37 by 18 by ll inch suitcase. In addition. Robson had a flashlight, hammer, two plastic pint sized bottles of water, cookies, two magazines ana two quart sealed plastic container for sanitary purposes.

Pan American Airways personnel estimated Robson was in the box 82 hours. "Another 12 hours and ne a have been a goner," airport policeman Kenneth Larsen told newsmen. Robson's odvssey began near ly a year ago in his native Cardiff when he accepted an Australian offer to pay his pas sage as a settler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marson, 8 HiUman Drive, Hyde Park, are the parents of a daughter, Julia Marie, born Saturday at St Francis' Hospital.

Stanford Lions Choose Officers William Lee was elected presi dent of the Stanford Lions Club for 1965 68 at a recent meeting. The other new officers, also elected unanimously, are: Howard Cfaittick, first vice president; Walter Post, second vice presi dent; Samuel Crystal, third vice president; Edward Hall, secre tary; Stanley Shay, recording secretary; Fred Couse, treasurer: Victor Suarez, lion tamer; George Bauer, tail twister; Chester Oak ley, director for two years; Vincent Fordell and Herbert Yahraes, directors for one year. Howard Lasker continues as director. The officers will be installed at the annual installation dinner for members and their wives at Norrie Point Inn on June 19. The Lions authorized the ex penditure of $150 for fireplaces at the Stanford Recreation Center.

Ernest Babulak, Samuel Cry stal, and Vincent Fordell were named delegates to the New York State Lions Convention at the New York Hilton Hotel, (New York City, beginning May 30. Henry M. B. Chamberlin, cochairman with Edward Beckwith for Acres of Antiques, reported on plans for his annual event, scheduled for June 26 at the Rec reation Center. The meeting was conducted at the Stanford Clubroom, with President John Egan in the chair.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmadel, 132 Church are the parents of a daughter, Patricia Ann, born yesterday at St. Francis' Hos Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Trainor, 77 Garden are the parents of a daughter, Michele De Ann, born Saturday at St. Francis' Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Napoli, 26 Fountain Place, are the par? ents ol a daughter, Kim Marie, born Saturday at St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Delcore, Pine Woods Road, Hyde Park, are the parents of a son, Scott Michael, born yesterday at St.

Francis' Hospital. Mr. end Mrs. Edwin Robisch 68 Elk Road, Hopewell Junction, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar Hos pital. Orange Board Approves Bonds Orange County's Board of Supervisors has authorized issuance of $3,325,000 in serial bonds and $175,000 in capital notes to pay for a 240 bed addition to the Orange County infirmary.

The board last June had authorized a 120 bed addition to the infirmary, at a cost of $2,050,000 but plans were held up during merger talks of the City of Newburgh Welfare Department with the county department The merger is now assured. The Infirmary construction vote came a month after the board had approved a $4.6 million county office center in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter VonMeln Gardiner, ere the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dooher Wappingers Falls, are the parents of a daughter born today at Vassar Hospital. uters Called Useful In Farming Ten "thousand American farmers' are Using modern date' porcessing methods to help their farms yield's profit, Dr.

Joseph Ackerman, managing director of the Farm Foundation, told a four day agricultural sympstum in Endicott recently. The meeting, sponsored by Intonation Business Machines was attended by 48 agricultural specialists from universities, banks, government, private industry and major land holding companies, from the U. Australia and Canada. Dr. Ackerman said that the recent availability of electronic data processing for farm recordrecord keeping has opened great opportunities for the.

farmer businessman as a means of planning for the future. "As a result," he said, "about 10.000 farmers in the U. S. are using farm record systems involving data recessing equipment" to assure that their farm enterprises are. returning an optimum profit.

Some examples of the advantages of computer farming he listed are: A Nebraska farmer using his detailed records for computer linear programming learned that neither more money nor more land would allow him to improve his income as much as adding more hour of labor during the month of October. At the end of his first eight months on the North Carolina dairy farm records program, a farmer realized that he was not making any profit A simple analysis of the computer records showed that his labor costs were excessive, machine costs were high and a haymaking enterprise was unprofitable. The dairyman reorganized his farm business to correct the weaknesses and his income improved. Arizona's dairy farmers now can determine accurately by analyzing computer records when a cow has become unprofitable and should be culled from the herd. NEW'YORTf: JAPf A limtt; of 25 per cent' annual1 interest; on loans has been' proposed by the State Investigation Commission to combat' loan' shark oper ations.

The call for a state law to limr it Interest appeared yesterday in the SIC's seventh aflnual report, and was based on hearings last' 'year1 which disclosed: that loan sharks charge up to 250' per cent a year. The SIC said Inquiry revealed "that the organized criminal underworld, its agents and their unscrupulous operators engaged in a. vast and highfr lucrative money lending busineWfn this state." The report continued: "This element charges unconscionable rates of interest up to 250 percent per year and more, and enforces its by uses of fear, threats and violence. it pas revealed that loan sharking haVbecome a prln cipal avenue by which crime syndicates have invaded the entire area of legitimate business. Many of these businesses, when taken over' by4 loan sharks, are prevented and used to further other criminal enterprises." The report said that a 25 per cent interest limit would not restrict the flow of legitimate lending capital in high risk areas.

iv' Peter Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Schu lenberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Traudt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van VporhU, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Was sjweilefi Mr. and Mrs. James E. tUWeyant, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs; WU1 "tam and Mrs. Everett White, and Mr. Mrs.

Gerth. Drlve Ia Takes Data lii company here offers "drive la! computer service, rjusiomers ia 10 a center, the computer and with answers. ll.v.f! I. AM ui ilf ft. "i tt ftfi J'brinf their ftljUbuofJ n.

Harry Rigby, Ulster County historian, will speak on early colonial history of the area at a meeting of the Mid Hudson chap ter of the New York State Ar chaeology Association, Friday, June 11, at 8:15 p.m. The talk will be given in the chapter museum bouse, an abandoned choolhouse building at Route 9 and SO between Red Hook and jahineheck.r..T.r..i. Liiii.T.1 anarirt inneThffionTNew PattIT an employe of international Business Machines is program chairman. James Burgraff, Samsonville, former archaeologist at Bear Mountain Museum, spoke of his archaeology expeditions between Maine and 'Florida, at Fridays meeting of the association. Mr.

Burgraff also exhibited artifacts, In conjunction with the showing of some of his films. Interested In the his tory of Indians In the area of Hurley, members mapped tenta live plans to "excavate deeper" where Mr. a said he found several generations and layers Of Indian artifacts. iiJEart fit president, presided. Beekman Scouts To Preview Nineteen members of Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 244, Beekman School, plan to attend the preview of an unhung art exhibition Thursday at the Fish kill Art Gallery, Hopewell Junction.

The exhibit, which will bs open to the public on Wednesday, June 30. will be entitled "A Century of American Art," with paintings dating from 1865 to 1865. The Scouts' trio to the sallerv will compete their requirements for the drawing and painting Padgei TjaiaT; tic program are: Linda Robinson, Diane Girardi, Karen Ilutchlngs, Sherry Smith, Karen Wysokl. Karen stransxy, Roxanne Rom onn Anrirn.nillv rtainn PIIIau Joanq, Gilly. Patty J)avis, Terrl unoy ouuer, nor a Kohlmaier.

Melody Long, Karen Keenan, Karen McGraw, Taramy snieias, ana cauiy Mctiinty. PLANNED PARENTHOOD Planned Parenthood League of Dutchess County will conduct a session tomorrow at the center, 54 Noxon from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. A physician and a regis tered nurse will be In attendance. Weather Report Upstate Town Receives Grant ALBANY (UPD The Erie County town of Clarence has been awarded $32,150 for a comprehensive study of sewerage needs, New. York State Health Commissioner Dr, HoUia v.

In graham announce today. Hudson Valley: Variable cloud Iness and moderately windy this afternoon. High in 70s. Clearing and cooler tonight. Low in 40s and near 50.

Tuesday mostly fair. Highest from the upper 60s to middle 70s. Winds westerly be coming 15 25 this afternoon diminishing to 15 12 tonight and Tuesday. TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum Umpnrtturtl durtni Uw noun Mfora lJiaMtjiMiilmuwtT' pnclpltauoa! .01 Wind. S.W.

at il SUN Ttu rlaaa at 1:17 am. today and atta at i.C ra. TIME Or THE TIDES man low 1:10 a.m. (Taaadar) a.m. a.m.

PHASES OF TEE MOON lint Ouartar May I Pull Moon May 11 La Ouartar. May Now Moos May NATIONWIDE THIPBIATIUM ALBANY IAP U.S. WaaUnr Buraaa lamptraiurta. Albany Boaton Chlcal ttouaton Loa Angalaa Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Johnson. Highland, are the parents of daughter bom Saturday at Vas sar Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Fagan, 18 Brlarcllff Townjof Pough keepsle, are the parents of a son born Saturday at Vassar Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Colton, 28 Clinton Wapplngers Falls, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

George Rlzzo, 8 Merrltt Avenue. HiKhland. are the parents of a daughter born yes terday at Vassar Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Close, Albany Post Road, Wapplngers Falls, are the parents of a daugh ter born yesterday at Vassar Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Frazier 22 Glen Drive, Wapplngers Falls, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar Hospital.

Miami Naw Mau, ttrtmmm naw SI. Loula Sat fjaaclaoa jttattla Vai aaalBfUa 7 44 71 IT i aJ 44 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Villa, Town Garden Apartment, Town of Poughkeepsie, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Keller, 83 Deer Lane, Hopewell Junction, are the parents of a daughter Jnyestertay aLHihaj4JIosj Mr. and Mrs. William Resek, 7 Mackin Beacon, are the par ents of a son bora yesterday at Highland Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. John Walsh. 93 Fairfax, Road, Flshkin, are the parents of a daughter born Sat urday at Butterfteld Memorial Hospital, wild spring, Mr, and Mn. Wellington Johnson, Highland, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at Vas sar Hospital. Mr.

and Robert L. Rose. UtUe Fails Trailer. Park. Wapplngers Falls, are the parents of 'Sweet Adelines' Give First Show Saturday was.

"opening night at the Arlington Junior High School for the Southern Dutchess Chapter of Sweet Adelines as they appeared for the time in public in "Spring Sing," a program of barbershop music under the direction of Bill Heyd man. The songs were varied from old time "California Here I Come and "Forgive Me For Loving You," sung by the chapter chorus, to "Downtown," a favorite tune of teen agers. The latter was very capably performed by "The Rogues Four," guest male quar tet from the Poughkeepsie Chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Inc. Another guest group, feminine this time and titled the "Day Dreamers." from Plainfield.

N.J, also sang. The four, particularly in the second half of the program, made it obvious why they are regional quartette champions. They were warmly applauded for their music and humor. The opening number by the chapter chorus in the first scene, "Concert in the Park," seemed somewhat tense, but the group warmed up quickly. The 6econd half Cafe in the Park" songs were excellent, and the chorus seemed to completely relax while singing lm Alone Because I Love You" and "Hard Hearted Hannah." Mr.

Heydman's direction was Impressive and the group responded well. The "Deci beUes." a member quartette Of the local chapter of Sweet Adelines, were a happy addition to a very fine program. This foursome was particularly outstanding in both harmony and rhythm in two numbers, "That Tumble Down Shack in Old Av Ion" and "Royal Garden JIhe.Fartjduction.was.weU rwoe. However?" the" tjuaj tettenuiiihei could have been more' intermingled with those of the chorus. This would have prevented a feeling of "sameness" thato curred In parts of the Droeram.

Overall, the staging and costumes were excellent. The lighting in the first scene was Inconsistent and some of the chorus seemed to be in bright spot while others were But with only a few minor problems, the program was most enjoyable from the opening en trance of mistress of ceremonies Marianne Schanzenbach to the closing strains of "Harmonize the World." This, fine performance of close harmony definitely merits tuture productions by our local Past Noble Grands to Meet The Past Noble Grands Club of Empire Rebekah Lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Geraldine McCormick Greene Trailer Park, violet Avenue, Hyde Park, Wednesday night Mrs. Velma Person will be the assisting hostess. Helen Bishop will preside.

There will be games after the business meeting. Arlington PTA To Honor Teachers A tribute to the teachers from the Arlington Junior Senior High School Parent Teacher Association will be the main part of the program at the meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in. the' Junior High School cafeteria. Donald Nelson.

senior high school principal; Walter Neldhardt, junior high school principal, and Maurice Walsh, member of tne Arlington school board will participate in the tribute. The NitejOwls, a Vassar College singing group, will entertain. Mrs. Martha Kanwit, director of the Taconic District Board, New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers, will install the officers for the 196546 school year. SLA Suspends License of Grill The.

State liquor Authority said yesterday that the license of Leuella M. LaMore and David A. McDonald, doing business as the Palm Grill, 739 Main has been suspended for 20 days, from tomorrow. to June 7. The authority said the suspension was based on a section of the ABC Law pertaining to sales of alcoholic beverages to intoxicated persons and sales of alcoholic beverages to minors.

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