Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 42

En En a a a a a FORTY TWO POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, Deaths GILBERT Frederick PoughMay 28, 1963, beloved husband Florence B. Gilbert and father of William and James Gilbert. Services 'from Sweet's Funeral Home, South Post Road. Friday, at 11:00.

Friends may call Thursday evening. Shekomeko Lodge, will Interment hold Union services Cemetery, Thursday Hyde Pall. in charge of George W. Sweet. Herbert late of residence, Millerton, May N.Y., suddenly at his 1963.

Funeral services will be conducted from the Valentine Funeral Home, Park Millerton, N.Y, on Friday, May 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Irondale Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday and Thursday evenings 7-0. MARKO Clara Monday, May of 1963 73 at East St. Willow Francis' Hospital Beacon, Resident Beloved wife of John P. Marko, Funeral will take place from the John J.

Halvey Funeral -Home, 24 Willow Stir Beacon, N. Friday, May 31, 1963. a.m. and 10 Church where Solemn High Mass of will offered. Under Interment Joachim's Cemetery.

tion of John J. Halvey. Friends may call at the Halvey Funeral, Horne Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 10 p.m. The Rosary Home will recited at Funeral Thursday evening at p.m. I 28, MARONEY 1963, Emma AL L.

Vassar Maroney. Hospital, Services to which relatives and friends vited will be held at the WashingtonHedding Methodist church. Friday, May 31 will p.m. 'Interment Everett Wagner officiate. Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery.

may 'call the Mulvey Funeral Home, 211 Manson St. Thursday (cor, Park afternoon Place), and Wednesday and rangementa in charge of William evenings. ArMulvey. Hospital, MCCORMACK May 20, At Vassar Brother's 1963 Edward McCor. mack Jr.

Funeral from the William G. Mill Miller Street, and Son Funeral Home, 310 Saturday af a.m. and at St. Peter's, Church at 9:30 a.m. where High Mass of Requiem will celebrated.

Relatives and friends Invited. Interment St. Peter's tery. Friends may call at the funeral Home, Thursday evening and In afternoon and William evening. G.

Arrangements charge of and Son. MINK Carrie Elizabeth, at keepsle, N. May 29, 1963. Services from 20 Smith Street, Friday, May 31st at p.m. Friends may call at 20 Smith Street Thursday, to and East to 9 Park, p.m.

I in Interment charge Union Cemetery, of McCornac neral Service, Inc. RICKETTS Wallace Services to which relatives and friends are invited will be held at the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery Friday, May 31, 1963 at 1:30 p.m. Arrangements in charge of A. A. Schoonmaker.

Funeral Directors 251 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME. INC. PLEASANT VALLEY, Mitreury MILI BROOK, N. ORiole 7-0611 ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOM Tel.

Grand 9-1680 DEL SANTO FUNERAL HOME Rome of Personal GL St DOWLING FUNERAL HOME 43 MERRIT FAIRVIEW DOWLING. JEer FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME 41 Marshall PRALEIGH. Horn-Thomes Funeral Home PAWL. N. DO N.

Y. and Conn. 3-3011 William. C. Miller Son Funeral.

Homes GL 3-0780 GL 9-1100 MULVEY FUNERAL HOME 311 WILLIAM Mansion St. MULLEN: 4018 JOSEPH L. PARMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 74 Raight Avenue Tel. A GLobe 2-0790 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls SWEET'S FUNERAL HOME George W. Sweet, Lic.

Mgr. HYDE PARK. N. CApital Schoonmaker FUNERAL Chapel GLobe 4 1800 Florists 255 GRAHAM'S Flower Arrangementa CUT PLANTS 17 Orchard Place GL 4-7140 In Memoriam IN MEMORY of my husband and our father, Fred C. Borchers, died October 23, 1958.

Signed: Wife, Florence C. Borchers and Children In Memoriam POWERS In loving memory of Harry E. Powers, who died May 29; 1962. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A' place is our home Which never can be filed. Signed: Wife, Daughters Sons Frederick Gilbert Dies; Highway Garage Official, 55 Frederick J.

(Fritz) Gilbert, 55, Violet avenue, Hyde Park, died yesterday at Vassar hospital after an illness 'of seven weeks. He was garage superintendent of the Dutchess County Highway deApartment from April, 1933, to December, 1962. Mr. Gilbert was born' in Hyde Dec. 29, 1907, the son Walter and Millie Gonsalus Gilbert.

His father was a former supervisor of the Town of Hyde Park. Mr. Gilbert attended schools in Hyde Park and was graduated from Poughkeepsie High school in 1924. FROM -1924 TO 1929, he was pitcher for, the Hyde Park. Robin Hoods and Millbrook baseball team.

In 1929. he played for two Giant farm teams, Buffalo Bisons of the International league and a team in Hagerstown, of the old Blue Ridge league. Mr, Gilbert played four years of professional baseball in the New York -Pennsylvania and Central leagues until an injured arm put him out of baseball and he returned to Hyde Park. He played, with the Robin Hoods until 1935. when the team disbanded.

He was a member of Shekomeko lodge, F. and A.M., and of At the time of his death, Mr. Gilthe Hyde Park Reformed church. bert was sentinel of the Shekomeko chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. On Oct 8, 1937, in son, he married the former Florence Buchanan who survives.

Also surviving are two sons. William, Hyde Park, and James. Tucson, a grandson, James Tucson, four brothers, Adrian city, G. Robert S. and Thomas L.

all Hyde Park, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Sweet's Funeral home, Hyde Park. Burial will be in Union cemetery. Hyde Park.

Friends may call at Sweet's Funeral home tomorrow night. Mrs. Maroney, City Resident, 64 Mrs. John Maroney, 64, of 33 Tulip street, city, died yesterday at Vassar hospital after a brief illness. A resident of this city since 1922, she was born in Rhinecliff Oct.

9, 1898, the former Emma L. Wheeler, the daughter of Peter D. and Maime Dedrick Wheeler. Surviving are her husband; five sons, Sterling W. Crapser, with the U.S.

Air Force Great Falls, Niles D. Maroney, with the U.S. Army at Fort Meade, Maryland. and Erwin Keith D. and William R.

Maroney, all of this city: a daughter, Stanton, city: 16 grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Minnie Whisple, Rhinecliff. and three brothers. Clarence Wheeler, St.

Petersburg, Morton, Rhinecliff, and Harry, Rhinecliff. FUNERAL SERVICES will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Washington Street Methodist church by the Rev. C. EverJett Wagner, minister.

Burial Rural will in the Poughkeepsie cemetery. Friends may call at the Mulvey Funeral home, 211 Mansion street, city, this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. Livanos, Greek Shipper, 72 LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND(AP) Greek shipping magnate Stavros Livanos died in Lausanne Cantonal hospital yesterday. He was 72. Livanos was considered one of Greece's three big shipping magnates.

The other two are his former son-in-law Aristotle Onassis, and Stavros Niarchos. Hospital officials declined to reveal details. They merely said Livanos was rushed to the clinic Monday after a heart seizure at the hotel were he was staying with his wife. Livanos maintained an office and a residence in New York. After her divorce from Onassis, his daughter Tina married the Marquess of Blandford, son of Duke of Marlborough.

Norman MacLeod, R. I. Industrialist PROVIDENCE. D. MacLeod, 72, a leading Rhode Island industrialist and onetime Republican candidate for governor, died yesterday in Boston after heart surgery.

In Memoriam IN MEMORY of my father and our grandfather, John L. Carroll, who died August 14, 1962, Signed: Daughter, Florence C. Borchers and Children IN. MEMORY of our. Uncle.

Joe Carroll, who died December 31, 1960. A World War veteran. Signed: Niece, Florence Borchers and Children FORTE -In loving memory of January Sullivan who passed away 1960. Fondly loved and deeply mourned, Heart of my heart, miss you MRS. SULLIVAN FORTE MARSHALL-In loving memory on mocial Day "Mom.

Mrs. Mae Marshall. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice loved to hear, Too far away, for sight or speech. But not too far for thought to reach. Signed: Daughters Lillian and Mickey Mrs.

John Mink, City Resident, 59 Mrs. John A. Mink, 59, of Franklin street, city, died here today after a brief illness. Born in this city, July 9, 1903. she "was the former Carrie Elizabeth Traver, daughter of the late Walter and Libby Sabine Traver.

Mrs. Mink had lived in this city for the last 50 years and was member of St. Paul's 'Episcopal church. She attended local schools and was the wife of John A. Mink who survives.

The Minks were married here Aug. 22, 1941. SURVIVING, IN ADDITION to her husband, are a sister, Mrs. Harry Welch Rhinebeck, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m.

at the McCornac Funeral Home 20 Smith street, by the Rev. William T. Gray, rector of St. Paul's church. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Hyde Park.

Friends may call at the McCornac Funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Black Watch Faces Court Order NEW YORK- state has moved to block promoters of a Black Angus cattle-breeding farm, accusing them of lenty obtaining $70,000 from New York state investors, each of whom bought a cow. Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz said he had obtained an order in State Supreme court directing Black Watch farms, Wappingers Falls, and its promoters to show on next Tuesday why they should ont be barred from the securities business in the state. Assistant Attorney General John F.

Finnell charged that in a brochure promoting a $5 million stock offering the promoters falsely claimed unencumbered assets of more than $1 million and failed to mention an operating deficit of more than $388,000 and liabilities of nearly $500,000. FINNELL SAID investors were "Guaranteed" an annual 12 percent return from the sale of calves born to the cows they were to buy for $3,500 the cows actually cost the farm $1,100 each, he said. Named as defendants were Richard G. Terker' of Scarsdale, N.Y., partner in the farm; Black Watch Farms Pastures an affiliated corporation; Norman Gilbert Associates 360 Lexington Avenue, the underwriter; Norman Gilbert, 140 E. 83rd Street.

president of the underwriting concern, and Edward I. Dick, 145 Central Park West, also an underwriter. Fire Damages Navy Destroyer PORTLAND, MAIN A smoky engine- blaze broke out aboard USS Blandy as the destroyer docked at Maine state pier for a Memorial day visit today. One Navy man, identified by Portland firemen as Metcalf, was overcome by smoke revived with oxygen at the pier. 2 Boys Accused Of Poor Box Theft From Church in City Two 15-year-old boys were scheduled to appear today in Family court after they were apprehended last night in St.

Peter's Church, lower Mill street, and accused of taking $2.25 from two pilfered poor boxes, City Police Martin said. Chief. Martin said. caught inside the church by Casimir Osika, 33 Whinfield street, a custodian, who spied the boys and barred their escape by locking the front door. THE CUSTODIAN was working at the rear of the altar when he heard a loud noise coming from the rear of the church where the poor boxes are located.

"He went to the back of the church, locked the front door -and found that the padlocks had been pried. off two. boxes," the police chief said. "He apprehended boys and took them to the rectory," where police were called. Kennedy, Southern Businessmen to Confer State News Roundup Javits Urges Labor to Lead In Solving U.S.

Economic Ills (By The Press) SYRACUSE- Senator Javits, (R- N. 7., wants labor to move ahead of anti-labor forces in offering solutions problems posed by strikes, automation and job discrimination. These problems, Javits says, provide labor with "A new opportunity to demonstrate its high order of statesmanship." Javits commented yesterday in a speech at the 36th annual convention of the AFL-CIO's Union Label and Service Trades department of the State of New York. The convention, with about 1,000 persons attending, day ends today. JAVITS RECEIVED the organization's 1963 award of merit.

Javits told the delegates: forces "Instead take of the lead letting in anti labor promoting laws and ideas not 'necessarily in the national interest, Tabor should take the initiative itself and offer its prescription for solving the nation's economic ills." NEW YORK-Mayor Wagner has circulated a memorandum directing all city departments to tell him if any changes in law or administration are needed to expand equal opportunities for all. Arriving too late for street rally in sympathy with Birming. ham, Negroes, Wagner yesterday distributed copies of his prepared speech as a stateent. It contained the text of his executive order. DALLAS, A Brooklyn, N.Y., accountant has charged with violation of the recently enacted "airplane piracy law" which bans the carrying of concealed dangerous weapons on an airplane.

Frank Edward Corona, 33, waived a hearing yesterday Troubles Appear In Education Plan Used in Soviet Union MOSCOW -(AP)- The Soviet Union will graduate this week its first class of 400,000 high school students required for the past four years to spend part of each day in a factory learning a trade. But bugs appear in the program set up at Premier Khrushchev's direction. Among the bugs noted in the newspaper Pravda: All students in Voronezh studied plumbing. Now almost all face unemployment because one city needs only a few plumbers. In the big new Ural-Siberia industrial complex, where building workers are badly neded, only 3.7 percent of the students were trained in construction trades.

Board Approves New School Plans Final approval of plans for the new high school in the Hyde Park Central School district was given by the Board of Education at a meeting last night, Superintendent of "Schools Clifford today. The plans will be forwarded the State Education department are for final approval. Mr. Clifford said bids on the school construction on site in the South road near Route 9G will be sought soon, probably next week. Sit-in Continues In Englewood School ENGLEWOOD, N.

(AP) With a tempest over a classroom scuffle between a Negro and white boy apparently subsiding, the sitin at predominantly white Cleve land elementary school was to continue today as a short school week draws to a close. There will be no classes in public schools here tomorrow, Memorial day, or Friday. Two Negro women entered the Cleveland school yesterday with 32 Negro children, maintaing the protest against racial imbalance in the Lincoln school, an enrollment that is 98 percent Negro. ALTHOUGH NOTHING LIKE OUR VERSION, this juke box in a Halensee, West Germany, restaurant represents typical Berlin sentimentality. It's in a porcelain stove.

1204 Register For Millbrook Vote Only 204 residents of the Millbrook Central School district now are eligible to vote on the $582,000 proposition to build a 9-room elementary school, Supervising Principal Manning said today. The final day for registration for the June 14 vote is June 7 between and 8 p.m. It is estimated that 1,500 persons are qualified to Mr. Manning said the Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. on June 7 to discuss the proposition with district residents.

The board will meet June 5 with members of the Millbrook Citizens' Association for. Better Schools. IT WAS MADE KNOWN at a Board of Education meeting last night that brochures explaining the proposition have been mailed to district residents. The board received bids on fuel oil, cafeteria items, school and art supplies, physical education equipment and supplies and custodiat equipment and supplies. The bids will be reviewed by William Gregory, board, clerk, and department heads.

Road Job Curbs Town July 4 Event Reconstruction of upper Main street by the State Department of Public Works has ruled out the annual Fourth of July parade. in the Town of Poughkeepsie. Supervisor Mahar told the Council at a special meeting last night, however, that the fireworks display, block dance and field day are planned as well as ceremonies at the Town Hall. MR. MAHAR Councilman DelBoccio (D-Second he would arrange a meeting next week on the traffic conditions at the 'Red Oaks Mill intersection.

Mr. DelBoccio asked that representatives of the State Department of Public Works, County Highway Superintendent Petrovits, Town Highway Superintendent Still, town police and interested Red Oaks Mill area residents attend. Councilman Vrooman (D-Third ward) asked that action be taken on what he described as a drainage problem in Peckham road. Engineer Vincent Kelley and Still will check the Town Highway Superintendent Mahar said. Prospects Good For Cadet Football Army's football prospects for this fall are promising, William Shopolsky, line coach, told members of the Poughkeepsie Kiwanis club at their noon luncheon-meeting yesterday at the Poughkeepsie Inn.

He described the coaching tactics of Paul Dietzel, head coach, and emphasized physical conditioning as a key point. He noted that their is limited opportunity for practice at West Point and that each minute of a practice session on must be used to full advantage. MR. SHOPOLSKY explained the three-team system 'Coach Dietzel as a means of using available manpower to its fullest extent. He noted that Army has enlarged Michie stadium and said he is hopeful of support from area fans.

Guests at the meeting included R. Fisher, -Stone Ridge; Robert W. Fisher, Wauckula, Leonard Balunas, -Joseph Brogan, Leo Berman and John Marino, Poughkeepsie; Harry Goldsmith, Schenectady; Sal Mula and Leonlard Hall, Wappingers Three Receive Safe Driving Awards Three area residents received certificates for safe driving recently 'from the service department of the General Electric Co. Then men drove more than 20,000 miles without an accident. They are: Ralph Osterhoudt, Staatsburg; James Joyce, Staatsburg; and Lester McCurdy, Wappingers Falls.

Driver Killed As Car Overturns NEWFANE -(AP) -The driver of a sports car was killed when the vehicle left a road on a curve, plunged down an embankment and overturned, State Police reported. Trooper said Garry Loeffert, 22, Olcott, died in the crash last night near this Niagara county village. (AP) -President Kennedy has invited more than 150 southern businessmen to a conference at the White House next Tuesday to discuss problems related to desegregating public a highly placed source said today. Telegrams to the group were sent last night. Later, it was indicated, the President plans to conduct sim ilar conferences in Washingtor with clergymen and public offcials from the southern fore U.S.

Commissioner Hill and was released on $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Corona, who had been to Mexico to obtain divorce, said he purchased a pistol in El Paso and put the pistol and holster on his belt. FREDERICK J. (FRITZ) GIL BERT, 55, Hyde Park, former superintendent of the Dutchess County Highway department, died yesterday at Vassar hospital. Willie Taliaferro, Resident of Beacon Willie C.

Taliaferro, 79, of 15 South avenue, Beacon, died unexpectedly Monday at his home. He was born in Madison county, Virginia, June 13, 1883, the son of Travis and Anna Lee Ward Taliaferro. A retired farmer, Mr. Taliaferro had lived in Beacon for the last 14 years. He was a member of the Star of Bethlehem Baptist church, Beacon.

Mr. Taliaferro's wife, the former Carolina Lewis, died Sept. 28, 1946, and then he married the former Ethel Cooley who died in 1955. SURVIVING are four sons, William, Beacon, Wallace, Washington, D.C., Charles, Beacon, and Wood Edison, city; two daughters, Mrs. Clerine Watkins, Beacon, and Mrs.

Helen Towns, White Plains; a brother, Lendwood, Washington, D.C.; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hignell Funeral home, Beacon. Burial will be in the Fishkill Rural cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night.

Rites Saturday For McCormack Funeral services for Edward street, McCormack who died 62, today of at 85 Vassar Main hospital, will be conducted Saturmorning. The funeral will be at 9 a. m. from the William G. Miller and Son Funeral home, 310.

Mill street, and at 9:30 a. m. at St. Peter's church a High Mass of Requiem will be offered. Interment will be in St.

Peter's cemetery. MR. MC CORMACK was born in this city Sept. 23, 1900, the son of Edward and Catherine Manning McCormack Sr. He attended local schools and was a lifelong resident here.

Mr. McCormack was a construction worker. He was a past member of the Cataract Hose a member of the Young America and Cataract Drum corps and baseball player. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. James D'Arcy and Miss Rose McCormack, both of this city; two brothers, Joseph.

and Vincent, this and several (nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the William G. and Son Funeral home tomorrow night and Friday afternoon and night. Mrs. Alice Jones, Wife of Executive NEW YORK (AP).

Mrs. Alice C. Jones, 69, wife of the late Arthur A. Jones, a former president of Grand Union stores, died, in a hospital here Monday after a lengthy illness. A native of Oakdale on Long Island.

Mrs. Jones had 'been resident of Ormond Beach, Then Fort Launderdale, since 1928. Funeral services will be conducted at Raynor's chapel, Sayville, N. 'tomorrow with interment "'at Dunmore cemetery in Dunmore, Pa, Mrs. Jones is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Joseph R. Grady, Sayville, and Mrs. Shirley Engel, Standish, and eight grandchildren. Arthur Gaines, Advertising Manager NEW YORK -(AP)- Arthur H. -Gaines, 61, advertising manager of the New Daily News since Jan.

1, 1962, died yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. He joined the News in 1927. He worked for the old Detroit Mirror for two years, returning to the News 1933. Benjamin Sulzle, 67, Upstate Businessman SYRACUSE -(AP)- Benjamin G. Sulzle, 67, a developer and manufacturer of surgical needles, died yesterday after a lengthy Illness.

Sulzle, who was born in Emery, S.D., was president of the IB. G. Sulzle inc. of Syracuse. Albany colleges will issue dummy diplomas to graduates next month, because shortage of -sheepskins in Great.

Britain has delayed the arrival of the real thing. Suppliers say last winter's rough weather in England caused the shortage. The -temporary diplomas will be Randed out at Albany Law school, and the College of Pharmacy. ALBANY-Be careful on New York State highways and waterways on Memorial day. That is the word from the State's Conservation Commissioner and Thruway Authority Chairman.

Thruway Chairman Bixby called yesterday for extra care in driving on the super highway throughout the holiday weekend. Conservation Commissioner. Wilm asked boat owners to use care, courtesy and common sense while operating their craft. ALBANY New York state's top civil defense official says he thinks the Oregon Legislature was wrong in approving plan that will abolish that state's. civil defense program.

General McAuliffe, chairman of the New York State Civil Defense commission, said yesterday that, although the chances of nuclear war were small, "'The dangers of radiation are so great that we must provide protection for the people. McAuliffe said that, during relaxed periods of the cold war, Americans tend to forget about civil defense. Installation Set By Local Youth Unit Warren Gleckel will be installed as president of the United Synagog Youth group at Temple BethEl Friday at the 8 p. m. sabbath eve service.

Dr. Morton Bromberg will conduct the installation ceremonies and Rabbi Erwin Zimet will be the speaker. Cantor Sidney Rabinowitz will officiate at the service and members of the USY group will sing. OTHER OFFICERS to be installed include Deborah Blatt and Lucy Herman, vice presidents; Judith Tulin, recording secretary; Mitzi Rosen, corresponding secretary; Stuart Gantman, treasurer; Randolph Tinkelman, historian, and Sheryl Gelb, hospitality. There will be an Oneg Shabbat in honor.

of the youth group after the service. Robert Simon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel. Simon, will be Bar Mitzvah at the 10 a.

m. service at Temple BethEl Saturday. Other worship services are scheduled daily at 7 p. m. and 7:30 m.

except on Sunday when the morning service will begin at 8:45 o'clock. 3 Men Charged In $525,000 Theft B. C. -(AP)men have been charged with theft in the $525,000 robbery of the Loomis Armored Car service here two weeks ago. Douglas John Brown, 35-yearold driver of the car; William John Grant, 31, president of a construction firm laborers in North Jerry Surrey, Peterson, 33, have been jailed in lieu of $15,000 bond each.

loot Police said $23,000 yesterday had all been of the re except covered. Controversy Flares Over College Ousters CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (AP) Harvard's dropping of two from its faculty revived arguments today over their experiments with so-called hallucinatory drugs claimed to widen perception. One of the severed teachers said Harvard had got rid of him on a technicality which, he said, the more significant issue of the stand taken by the university toward our research." THE MEN are Dr. Richard.

Alpert. 32, assistant professor of clinical psychology, five years on the faculty, and his associate, Dr. Timothy. Leary, lecturer in the same field. Businessman Hits Railroad Policies SARANAC LAKE (AP)- A lake Placid businessman says the New York Central railroad is deliberately discouraging passenger travel so it can end operations on its Adirondack division.

Uihlein, owner of a cattleBreeding farm, made the charge at an Interstate -Commerce commission hearing on the Central's proposal to abandon service on the Adirondack section. The division runs from prospect, east of Rome, to Lake Placid. After yesterday's windup session, Examiner Woolman said he would make his recommendation after studying the record and briefs filed by interested parties. THE LIST of businessmen in cludes a number who already have met with Attorney Kennedy. He has been meeting with proprietors of souther: hotels, department stores, varie ty stores, theaters and restaur ants.

The Attorney General also har been talking. with businessmer and. officials in a number 01 southern cities. He is devoting "Just about fut time" to a wide range of prob lems in the field of civil rights an official said. This intense activity at the Jus tice department is a result o1 developments rising along the whole civil rights front-increas ing Negro demands.

backed by demonstrations, new Supreme court rulings, the uneasy bi-racia truce in Birmingham, anc the coming move to integrate the University of Alabama. KENNEDY'S outer office look: like a railway station at the rust hour as one group, filing out of a conference with him, struggles to pass another, coming in. 41 Walk Away From Plane Crash ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-(AP)Thirty-seven passengers and fow crew members of a twin-engine Allegheny airliner were in Phila delphia early today by grace 0 a perfect crash landing here. The Convair aircraft bellies onto the foam-slicked runway an air safety research center las night after losing one of its land ing wheels over Chester, Pa. ALL 41 PERSONS aboard the to Philadelphia fligh walked away from the plane after Capt.

McKissock, Jeanette, Pa. brought it down on the runway of the National Aviation Facilities Experimental center a nearby Pomona. "It was a beautiful landing, perfect landing," said a spokes man. "It didn't seriously damage the plane. The pilot did an excel lent job of throttling down.

He hi at minimum speed." Baldwin Says King Losing Backing BOSTON-(AP)-Author James Baldwin says many Negro stu dents have given up on the Rev Martin Luther King and his doc trine of desegregation through non-violence. The best-seller Negro author said' last night: "You can only survive SO many beatings, sc much humiliation, so much des pair, so many broken promises before something Baldwin spoke -in a interview televised by educational stations He said "Martin Luther King is a very great man" both as Christian and because of his per sonal character but added; "Mar tin has reached the end of his rope." Traffic Studied In South Road Area Lloyd A. Maeder, chief traffic engineer of the State Traffic commission, told the Poughkeepsie Town Council by letter last night that a traffic study is under way in the South road area of the Bradlees store "and you will be advised of the commission's conI clusions upon completion of our field Councilman nett (R-First ward) requested the study at last month's meeting of the Council. Minister Killed In Mayville Collision MAYVILLE 'AP) The collision of an automobile and a tractor trailer during a rain and hail storm has taken the life of a minister. The Rev.

J. Theodore Lundquist, 73, pastor of the Mayville Lutheran church, died in the crash last night near this southwestern New York village. Schoonmaker Chapel FUNERAL GL 4-1800 MEMORIAL DAY Wreaths and Flowers Bock Delivery FLORIST Service OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 'TIL NOON 371 HOOKER AVE. TEL. GR 1-2020.