Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10B

Ev3 PAGE TEN POUGHKEEPSIE SUNDAY I "mv; i Jt A YORKER, 1 1 Gold Chevron Ball Slated By Red Hook VFW Auxiliary Jwin'Corwin With the Vets at Castle Point MARCH ,1., 1938 RED HOOK Red Hook auxiliary met Feb. 24 tilth 12 members attending. Emma M. Coons presided. The county commanders' dinner took place March 8 at the VFW home.

The Gold Chevron ball will be conducted Match 28. The county coun cil met March 9 at Hyde Park After the meeting Monday, Green showed twoShev aonl County Commander Robert Green showed two films en tied. "Magic Bond and "Admirals In the Making." Refreshments were served by Helen Lewis and Emma Coons St. Christopher's Sacred Heart Holy Name society conducted a meeting Monday night In Ue church basement. A son.

Henry Otto, was bom Feb. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bishop Mr Bishop Is a aludent at Horkson college and Is the oh. of 'Mrs.

John nea jiook. MRS. LENA DAT, Helen Lewis and Emma M. Coons attended the American Legion auxiliaries' county meeting In Poueh keepele March 1, Mr and Mrs John Klnsella have returned home, after an extended stay In Florida. MISS ELIBABETH Baxter has been named to the dean's list at New Paltz State Teachers college Miss Baxter is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Charles H. Baxter and graduate of Red Hook Central school On Friday. St. Paul's Luther an Brotherhood. and St.

Paul's United Church Women met In the parish house. Mrs. Karl Schoetoole presided at the women's meeting. Dover Plains Personals Mr and Mrs. James Benson and famll), Cohoes, visited Arthur D.

Benson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson re the parents of a son, bo'en in SL Francis' hospital, Pough keepsle. Mar.

8. James Roveda, Holy Cross college. Worcester, Mass. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Roveda, last week.

Kay Dolan, Westbury. L. I was the guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, last weekend.

MR. AND MRS. Frederick J. Iteiser are the parents a daughter, Jane Eileen, born at the Sharon hospital, Feb 27. Janet Colltgan, on staff at Brlarcliff High school, visited her parents last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick FranWie are the parents of a son, Kjvln Nicholas, born in the Sharon hospital March 1 Club Hears Talk On Birds; Views Nests, Colored Charts RED HOOK Mrs Delia Bolce's topic was "Spring Migration," illustrated by a chart of birds in at a meeting of the Dutchess County Garden Study club at the group's fliub rooms at the YWCA recently. Mrs. Boice painted the chart of birds which she showed to the dub.

She also displayed various kinds of birds' nests, among them a humming bird's nest. Station WBRS Is iCastfe Polnf official radio broadcasting station. It consists of three channels, the first of which car ries hospital sponsored and originated while the remaining channels transmit commercially produced pro grams. One of the most popular hos pital originated programs heard eaon rnaay irom iu.io to 11 m. Is entitled "Bedside moderator of this program is lit.

atuiut nauitn, chief, tuberculosis service. When Dr. Nathan took over the program In December, 1956, the broadcast was pre sented In narrative form After several broadcasts. Dr. Nathan wondered whether his material struck a responsive chord in his listening rudience.

He els cussed it with patients who regularly listened to the program. From their comments, a new approach was decided upon. It was determined jo have a question and answer session in which each week a different panel patients could ask the questions they wanted to know on the broadcast. It was felt that In this way, the knowledge being disseminated would be most typically that which the majority of the patients them selves wsnted to know. MRS.

GERALD HERBERT Is on vacation from her duties at Wassalc State school. Donald Dedrick has heen on a two week training period as part of his U. S. Coast Guard reservist duty. Mr and Mrs George M.

Taylor visited their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. wuiiam Palmer, in Hlngham, Mass. Mrs.

Percy Peck of Yonkers Visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Iche last weekend Gerald Herbert is sick at his home. MR. AND MRS.

Mark Maier, Mechanlcsville, are the parents nf i son born there recently Etalo Covolo. chairman of the forthcon.tnz Catholic char ltv dlrve In St. Charles parish. attended a regional meeting ati St "rands' hospital last Sunday, Airman Second Class Nicholas Pozza, son of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Pozza, has received his honorable discharge from the U. S.

Air Force after three nd one half years of service. Airman Pozza recently returned to the states from England. MRS. RUTH Wilkinson and family have moved to the western part of the United States Mrs. Wilkinson for the last few ears had owned and operated beauty salon here.

Miss Patricia Duncan, daughter of Mr and Mtj. Benjamin Duncan, will motor to Califor nia with one of her Rochester roommates in the next week or so Helen Phelps, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Phelps, celebrated her enth birthday last Sunday afternoon. Guests were Patricia Nicolato. Gloria Matylewicz. Sylvia Bergs, Janet Meyers, Paula Zimltnghaus, Gale Collier.

Ja le Ann Billings, Karen Anderson, Alleen Meyer, Donna Peterson, Eva Racz and her alster, Kathy Phelps Mr and Mrs. Oakley Daby rislted In New York City recently. Mr and Mrs Rojce Collins nd children were guests of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Binotlo on March 8. Professor Tells Chamber About Jets NEW PALTZ Raymond Kenyon, associate professor of education at New Paltz State Teachers college, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the New Paltz Chamber of Commerce Monday night.

The topic o' Mr. Kenyon'a address" was Jets and Guided Missiles." Mrs. Hei.ry DuBols spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cramer of Beacon.

New Paltz Girl Married to Airman NEW PALTZ Miss 'Mabel Irene Burden and Lewis McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McMahon, were married by the Rev. Gerrett Wullschleg er in the Dutch Reformed church recently. Mrs.

MoMahon Is employed at IBM In Poueh keeps! and Mr. McMahon is in the S. Air Force. HomeUnit Hears Of Cooking Tricks' RED HOOK Red Hook Home Demonstration unit met Tuesday at the Red Hook Central school home economics ronm. Miss Mary Ann Pomtposa.

as sistant county home demonstra tion agent, spoke on "Tips and Tricks" In cooking. Milan Home Demonstration unit also attend ed this ONLY PATIENTS medically cleared" for participation are permitted to take part in the radio studio discussions. Angelo J. Arrlgo, the radio station su pervisor, serves as program di rector. Further, If a bed patient has a question, Mr.

Arrlgo ar ranges to have the questions tape recorded and played during thds program. Questions are not limited to tuberculosis or medicine in general. Dr Nathan firmly believes that any pertinent ques tion which a patient asks may answer a specific problem for him, or be the satre question In essence that other patients are asking. If the question involves a very technical proceeding the answer is Droten down and given simply, In laymen's language. The roost important con sideration Is that the patient fully understands the answer.

If he does not, he is invited to go over any portion of it for re explanation. Dr. Nathan is stumped on oc casion by non medical questions. When, this happens, he tells the patient he will find the answer for him. To further this end.

Dr. Nathan will Invite a guest speaker to sit In with the group. For example. Theodore Mack, chief, social work of help in welfare problems George Savarese, special ser vice, has explained the benefits of the recreational program as an aid to recovery'; Bernard Berner has discussed voce STAMP OF APPROVAL SYRACUSE (AP) A letter to 'a newspaper arrived yesterday with four green stamps on the envelope in lieu of postage. Immediately 'afterward nave been curtailed.

PutMutchapter, American Red Cross, sponsored entertain ment for veterans on wing March 3, and the entertainers came through rain and fog from Carmei and Mahoxvac Falls to keen their appoint ment Barbara Brown was their motor service driver. Taking part were Dorothy Jewell, pianist, from Carmei, and the Rev. Vance Campbell, pianist and singer, from Mahooec raiu. Gray Ladles from Pouch keepsie at the samt time gave recreation service on the wards. Miss Helena Russo showed sonovislon movies on Ward 2.

Mrs. Sarah Relyea took the record player to patients on Ward fc 3. Miss EUa Huntley did let icr writing lor veterans on Ward and also was on mo tor service for Dutchess chan ter, driving tier own car. Emergency Fund musicians, Elinor Parker, soprano, and Marcla Hamilton, pianist, en tertained, veterans on wing. niarcn a.

MUSTARD SEED Flayers of Castle Point on Feb. 28 presented "I Love You. Occasion ally," broadcast from the studio of Station WBRS, with Aneas Rlordan, Arlle Knight, and members of the Veterans Hospital Radio guild, Clarence Henderson, announcing, and' on March 7, "Oyster Green San," with Aneas Rlordan, Joe Welby, Arlle Knight, Ozzle Knutsen, and guild members Madeline Molnar and Reg Gamar. Father Richard, OFM. of St Lawrence novitiate of the Ca puchin Fathers in Beacon, was guest speaker at Lenten' devo tions In Catholic chapel, March S.

The theme of his sermon was "Mary Magdalene Father Sebastian, also of the Capuchin Fathers, is conducting Lenten devotions in the hospital chapel each Wednes day until Eastec Miss Zephorene C. Ventres has been appointed to the po sition of operating room supervisor nursing service. Prior to' ber transfer, she occupied a similar position at the hospital at Newlngton, Conn. Miss Venr tres received her professional education at the New Britain General hospital. New Britain, Conn.

She has affiliations in psychiatry and communicable diseases at the Norwich State hospital and the Cook Memor ial hospital, Hartford. Conn. In addition to her service at the Newington Veterans' hospital. she has had experience as a staff nurse at the New Britain General hospital. She is resid ing In quarters on the Castle Point hospital reservation.

FRANK GORGONZOLA, new chief of pharmacy service, came isssssR fK sssssssssH BSSSsKwC jsssssssssssssa LsHmXuaih' tflsssssssssssssl bsssEF3eV 'fsB iiJK BET1 wHisssssBi sssssssBSV', ssssssi i BSSSSSn isssssssssssr 'assssssssfl SSSSSSSSSSSSB asssssssssfl jsSSSSSSSSSSSSLr' SSSSSSSSSSSsfl ALI AMINI, Iran's ambassador to the U. has bten recalled from Washington for making unauthorized proposals for the distribution of Mid eastern oil profits. Aminl was quoted a saying that Mideast oil Income should be distributed for development purposes proportion to the size of the countries concerned. 'Heed De'Qilio Paretti Urges Voters DJ1 i m. Liei Duuru 5 jwn vpposmon 10 vemers Myrtle Hodge Other speakers from the many divisions and services of the hospital are called upon the occasion arises.

THIS weekly radio pro gram continues to grow In popularity with each passing month. On several occasions, the patient panel has brought up so many questions that the broadcast ran over into the; next scheduled program. Interest has heen so high that ti ed answers, the discussions con tlnued to the end and programs Red Hook Personals Literary Luggage tional countv seJUnff oroblemrttCtle Point from the Veter Other meakeri from the nuinvi Administration hospital, Montrose, where he was em psQSjMtas pharmacist from SepBtaber. 1938. to Nov.

30 193 He studied at St. John's university College Pharmacy, where he received his Bl.S. degree in pharmacy In June, 831, and served In the US. tJavy for a period of twd years. Mr.

Gofgonzola plans to live atJhis home In Mahonac. Hfethas a wife and four chll est has been so high that ra ther than keep pallets nf tJZ manager at Castle Point ai nvb ui tu tt.uwB BY THE NAME OF PATRICK Richard Collins. Burlington, spent a weekend recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Collins Mrs. Susan Rhynders, Fly Creek, was a recent visitor at the home of friends here Edward Clum Sr was a recent supper guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Ostrander, Tivoli Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacoby, Clove Valley, were recent supper guests at the home of Mr nd Mrs. Roy Jacoby.

MR. AND MRS. Frank Conn re visiting Mr and Mrs. William Greenfield and daughter, in Falls Church, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Plajs celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary March 3. Fred Grunwald, Germantown pent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geotfe Mills and daughter here. Robert Kelly spent a few days last week In New York City MRS.

CECELIA Kelly hat old her. home, here and purchased borne in Rhlnebeck. Charles Parks and daughter, PeeksUll. visited Hoy Parks. feed Hook.

last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart. Pine Plains, and Marry Drake.

Pouch were guests last Sunday of Mr; and Mrs. Foster w. West Market street. Mr. and Mrs.

Nemo Caroinlt tl have returned to their home after SDcndlng vacation in Mr ind Vn. Albert Glascott eallert' In Albany recently, i. Mri. Jean. Schnelder speat His British name was Sucat for he was born in Britain, though It is not quite certain whether it was England or Scotland At least it was near the border Ills Latin name was Patriclus, and Patrick is the anglicized form of that name It was later on that he earned the title St Patrick by which he is best known today.

From his early youth his Me was full of adventure. He lived in the days when Britain was tu the hands of the Romans and when Patrick was about five 5 ears old the Roman Emperor had to withdraw most of his troops from Britain in order to protect Rome from the invasion of the Goths. Thus, Britain was left practically unprotected, and fierce tribes saw their op portunity to descend on them AT THIS TIME. also, pirates roved the seas, and they also paid a visit to Britain coast Patrick home town was among the places they raided. Being a sturdy, independent boy, Patrick's appearance pleased pirates and Jhey carrisd him away with them as a slave.

top of a hill to see the country. A group of persons, not all of wnom were friendly to hun were waiting with several huge dogs. When Patrick appeared, the dogs rushed toward him growl ing, and the men with him fell behind In terror. But Patrick. in a clear ringing voice, spoke to the dogs in a language they understood, and they at once stopped snarling and fawned upon him.

The waiting persons were amazed, for the dogs bad been taught to kill any stranger. They decided he must be a holy man Indeed, and were converted. and more recently assistant manager at the "eteran Administration was transferred recently as as sistant manager of the VA'hos pital at Carundalgua. 'Robert 1. Ryan, trainee at the Veterans Administration hospital, Albany, and formerly chief of special service at Cas tle Point, has been named assistant manager of the Veterans Administration center 'at Clinton, Iowa.

Hewas taken to Ulster and set to Mending sheep. For six jears he remained here, but he had made a friend, much older than himself, whose name was Julius. This man could read and write abd he was a Christias Patrick became fond.of bim and did not feel so lonely In hts servitude In these six years Patrick himself became a Chris nan. At last he had a chance escape and be went to France, Here be sought out a monastery and joined tne monxs inere, He enjoyed tlfla life of prayer andauiet. but one night he had a vision In which he was asked why he remained there In peace and happiness when so many were in darkness 'ana.

ignorance. He was told to return to Ireland as a missionary. IT Is SAID that Patrick. spent 14 years In preparation torjijis mission, and that he was made a Bishop in the 'mean time. verts in a most unusual way.

It which was Patrick made his, first con was near, whl last week In New York. City. I then a tiny village, and Patrick visiting friends and relatives, ana mi xrienos waiaea to we. f. 'K i PATRICK WAS A zealous soul, and worked with such vig or converting people that leg end relates "though there were no Christians In Ireland when he came, there were no pagans when be died." It Is said that he founded more than 300 churches.

Many legends always grow up around such persons as SL Patrick. The best known is that of his driving the snakes out of Ireland. Another is his explanation of the Trinity to the peasants. He picked a shamrock and held it up them as an example of tne. rnree in one." since tnen the shamrock has been the na tional plant of Ireland.

www THE UILL OF TXRA. near rDublin, is closely associated with St. Patrick, for It was here he performed some of his miracles," and as the legends relate, had contest la sorcery and miracles with the king of Irei land. Some sources say that SL Patrick lived to be 108. He died on March 17 more than 1,000 years ago, 'but he still Uvea in the hearts of Irish Deonle ev erywhere, ana ni aay cele brated wherever there are Irish people.

He was one ox the great fighters "of history, but 'tie al ways zoueht on the right aide. on the side of Almighty God." iou may read about st, pat rick in these' books which' are in the Children's department of the City library, vsteriea of rstory of SL piynl oias; en saints, rarjeeo; "Young ln1 Ireland," GEORGE A. SAVARESE. who succeeded Mr. Ryan as special service chief at Castle Point, beaa 4us ne duties last week end In the same capacity at the Veterans Administration hospital.

East Orange, J. Ills Castle Point associates gave a farewell dinner party March 3 In his honor at SL Rocco't hall in Beacon. There were 42 pres ent. Joseph Travers, fiscal di vision chief, was master of cere monies. Grace was offered by Ohaoialn John F.

Hughes, and there were remarks by David Anton, manager; C. T. Thorn ason. assistant manager: Dr. John K.

Deegan, professional services chief; and Astwood, recreation director. A gift of a brief case was presented to Air, Savarese. Mr. Savarese addressed the Poushkeepsle Bowlers association on March 1 at the Dutchess Bowling Alleys in Washington street, Poughkeepsie. At tecdlng: were approximately 300 bowlers and guests who "were attending' the city bowtlog champion meet Representing Castle Point and' on behalf of the patients, Mr.

Savarese thanked the organization for its generous donations to the hos pital over tne years. Among tne valuable mentioned were the matched pews, 'and other furniture In the hospital chap el, the master television an tenna, new furniture to be In stalled in the paUenU volun teert lounge and a generous cash for patients' readin. material. Norman Astwood. special ser vice recreation chief, was guest speaker March 3 at the annual meeting of the District Patients service committee at the Homer Folks hospital.

which Dr. Ralph llorton la di rector, Mr. Astwood discus sion vtu Jtecreauon in a xu berculosls IIosoltaL" Croton Hannon Veterans of Foreign Wan post and auxiliary conducted a party featuring en tertainment, on wara 3 "last The Homemaker As much a harbinger of spring as the first crocus is the longing for that new wardrobe, Although clothes may make the man. the most expensive clothes won't guarantee a woman that she Is the "best dressed." It's the basics worn under the dress, suit or casual separates, foundation garments, which caij, 'Ireflne" the figure. In one respect we should think or foundations as we do our shoes.

Each must be fitted to our own personal measure ments Shoes can make our feet took longer or slimmer and foundations can accomplish the same thing tor our figure, if fitted properly, founda tions will improve the body proportions and mold the sil houette with the result that outer wear will give a better appearance. They aid the wear er health and add to her sense of well being by reminding her to stand tall They support the body structure, therefore re ducing strain, and nervous tension and lessening fatigue. For this reason, it is important that homemakers wear comfortable but controllng foundations when doing housework. Other essentials for aiding a woman In having an attractive, well proportioned figure are good posture, adequate exercise and a sensible diet. SHOES AND FOUNDATION garments probably nave more effect on a woman's comfort.

health and physical well being than any of the other items she wears But how many women buy foundation garments as carefully as they buy their shoes? Many women don't even try on this "basic" to check the fit. It Is estimated that more money Is wasted on poorly fitting foundation garments than any other item of wearing ap parel. Experts that these Items of apparel should always feel comfortable and, if they don't the selection was wrong. How can foundation garments be selected for food fit? Train ed corsetlers are a great help to women, but they could be of greater assistance if every wom an know a little about the sub ject herself, that is, by know ing what she wanted and being able to recognize a good fit. Recently, leaders from 19 units were trained in the basic Srinclples of selecting founds on garments.

These leaders were Alda Drive, Mrs. Joseph Storm; Crestwood Heights, Mrs Lillian Jessen; Colonial Heights, Mrs George Croshlen Cross roads, Mrs. Paul Cooklngham Dutchess Village, Mrs. Ernest Bauer; FlshklU. Mrs.

Edwin Kennedy; Goodwill, Mrs Herb ert Davis: II nils Neighbors, Mrs. Norman Scofleld; Hillside Lake, Mrs. Daniel Klley; Hilltop. Mrs. Louis Schilling; La Grange.

Mrs. Vincent DIMare Myers Corners. Mrs. John Ervln: Red Oaks MU1 Homestead ers, Mrs. Kenneth Reed: Roch dale, Mrs.

Frank Winds; Ruppert Park, Mrs. John Brott; Stanford, Mrs. Howard Lasker; Wappingers, Mrs. Thomas Gallagher; Warring. Mrs.

Millie Ungerathen; Wlilowbend, Mrs Mace Jones. MARCH IS USUALLY one of winter's stormiest month's. So far. it has been a pleasant. month but the next two weeks really have us guessing.

Nev ertheless, we can leave the gaies outside and bring a little spring Indoors In a week or 10 days, 1 we wish. We need only collect and arrange some twigs of early flowering shrubs. The easiest to force into bloom are the twigs of iforsythla. flowering quince, 'ornamental and' fruit ing crab apples. If you are near some apple or pear trees, get some of those twfs when the tree is being trimmed.

The buds are fully formed in the fall end after being seasoned by frosts and cold weather, they will burst into'" bloom as soon as warmth and "moisture start the sin flowing. All these materials force oest it temperatures around' 60 Bring the branches Indoors, put them water and leave In cool room 'until they open. If returned to a cool room an night, the bouquet will last nearly two weeks. Samuel. M.

ParetU. 'chairman of Citizens Committee onl secondary taucauon, said last night the committee would seek court Injunction to prevent the Board of Education from establishing a three center seventh and eighth grade here In the event of the defeat of the 'bond Issue for a Junior High school at the Polls Tuesday. The committee is opposing both (he Junior High ana tnree center sevenin and elehth grade plana, con tending that all seventh and ehshih srrade oudIIs can be con tinued In the city's eight ele mentary grade schools, MR. PAAETTI'S COMPLETE STATEMENT! Voters of Poughkeepsie should pay no attention to the attempt being made to Influence their votes by threats of invoic ing the three center pian. in 19SS.

the Board 'of Education. after serious study decided that the three center plan could tot be adopted. These reason were advanced; 1 The lives of the children would, be endangered if they "were exposed to crosstown traruc and otner nazaras 2 The plan was impractical, would create' Inefficiency, and be very expensive. Backlog up their previous Judgment, we find the latest brochure put out by the school officials, lists 28 major reasons why the plan should not be Introduced. eta, Mrs.

Jean Richard t. rianagan. Mrs. Marearet Kara, Stephen U. Kochls, Car mela Chlseri, James Dellot, Leonard Bernazxa.

George Vic tor, Mrr. jennie'Fouto. wuuam P. uoiiin Edward J.vOfca. Mrs.

FraneeUe R. Paretti, Salvatore Alablso, Grace Ki dimming, Edward Lucas, Robert W. Hlgglns, Frank Christopher and J. Blalosuknia; Also. Theodore Hulsacle.

John Qrega. Theodore G. Detmer. Jack Cobeldlck. Mrs.

Virginia Anderson, Charles E. Madison, Mrsl Alice Dellot. Louie Flore, Mrs. June' Railing. Edward SL Germain, Joseph Kara Mrs.

Mary E. Flanagan, Frank S. PoUto, James D.Dow, Kenneth E. Hoover, Henry W. Adam owlet, Frank V.

DlCorcla, Marv Bernazza, Vincent J. Ernard, Alfred O. Crocco, IX. C. Kennedy, Richard M.

Dow. L. C. Mosher. Miss Mary Malagrlno, Michael Chlseri, Robert Rathbun, Frank D.

Sorrentrno, Alfred Conte, Edward O. Ose, Stanley A. Ma leckl. Richard Dlngee and Ed ward McGrath. To Go to Capital Schreiber to Urge U.

S. Plan For Valley Hail Suppression WE URGE THE VOTERS of Poughkeepsie to heed the sound advice of the president of tne school board, Frank Deuiuo, to Vote "no" onihe referendum We further pledge to the "voters that If the school board attempts to force the three center plan, In the event that the bond Issue is defeated, we shall take legal steps to prevent this. On the many occasions that Mr. DeGUio has raised bis voice against the hard nucleus of the board, hif Judgment has always been vindicated. We can point with pride to the high scholastic standing of our school system and to the many successes enjoyed by tne graduates In our community who are lawyers.

Industrialists, merchants, architects, bankers. and who are well represented in the theater and the arts. LAST YEAR, the S'ew 'York City Teachers association asked that the Junior high schools be scrapped and that a return, be made to tne 4 system or edu cation. Subsequent events in New York City wmi reierence to the conditions mainly In the Junior high schools Jiave shocked the nation. At this" very mo ment, a serious appraisal Is be In? eiven to the administration of the school program and' the subjects taught.

The Commissioner of Educa tion. Dr. Allen, has sent out a directive from Albany to all school districts that all non essential adult education Walter Schreiber. RedJiook appie grower ana president oi the Hudson Valley Crop Ser vices Co op. will be In Wash ington.

D. on Tuesday to appear before a congressional committee and request a federal government bail program In the Hudson valley. The arrangements for Mr. Schreiber to appear were made by Representative Whar ton (R 29th district). Mr.

Schreiber said be will recommend the passage of a Senate bill which would direct the National Science founda tlon to Initiate and support a program of "study, research and evaluation in the field of weather modification." He. said he also will ask that once the bill Is passed, a federal bail suppression program be estab lished here. FOR THE lsst two summers, the Hudson Valley Crop Ser vices Co op, supported mainly by apple growers who in the past have suffered heavy crop damage from hall, have financed their own hall suppression program. However, Mr Schreiber said there Is no chance that they could raise funds for another program this year Mr. Schreiber Said be will tell the committee that the need presskra has been established, and that damage to crops in tills area from hall "has been excessive and has.

materially affected much of our economy." Should the government desire to study hail suppression, the Hudson valley has many advantages, says the Red Hook grower. It has many annual storms of severe Intensity and the groundwork for operating such a program has already been established here. Two years of hall suppression programs have covered ground that would have to be repeated at great expense in another'area," he added. WITH THIS background. Mr.

Schreiber said a hall program could be put in force here "on abort notice If funds became available." Further, the local program Is designed so that It could take any size or form. In any case. It would produce basic information so necessary in that field of weather modification, and specifically In respect to the of severe hall storms "The results from such a program in the Hudson valley aould be beneficial to all weatb fer modification activities In the United States, and provide much, needed basic Information In this for more research In hall' sup science," said Mr. Schreiber, Driver Nabbed in Chase, Accused of Leaving Scene Apprehended by a dry resl icar, and pursued the fleeing crams, in keeping witn times, be scrapped and the money put to better use. Now that the hard facts of lite have penetrated the thinking of the bureaucrats, we can expect an elimination of some of the so called subjects.

The Comlssloner Educa tion has said that be has no objections to the. continuance of our 8 4 system provided me tun curriculum Is followed. This is being done by the Spackenklll School district, and numerous other 8 4 districts in New York state. With the purchase of the old high school by the Catholics: our will have a parochial school system which will alsb operate under the 8 4 plan (Since the parochial systems have to teach, the same subjects, we contend that If they can do it, mo can our puouc scnoois. dent after a' six block chase in Main street early yesterday, Walter J.

Lewis Jr 20, an In dustrial plant employe, later pleaded guilty 4n City ourt to a charge of eating the scene of an accident" Judge McCoy fined him $23 and revoked his learners permit A passenger in the car. Wit Uam J. Rlfenburgh. 18. Bennett road, pleaded guilty to a public Intoxication charge and was fined 110.

Police listed him as the owner of the car Lewis was driving. i Chief Martia said Lewis fled pro Jahe scene after the ear was in the Solved In a collision with parked car owned by Dirk L. Vleming. 89 South Clover street, a chauffeur, outside the VI Ing home, shortly after nignt. MR.

VLEMING vehicle east In Mala street. Chief Martin said, and finally pulled It to the curb at Main and Academy streets. Patrolman Dahowskl happen ed along at the time, and ticketed Lewis on complaint of Mr Vleming. CHIEF MARTIN SAID' the car operated by Lewis also struck and damaged a fire hydrant near the Vleming borne After Rlfenburgh pleaded guilty, Judge McCoy lectured him on being Intoxicated while Lewiswho had only a learner's was driving. hi couldn't have helped much in that condition.

Judge said. "He might lust have well as bad no one with him" After revoking Lewis' permit. Judge McCoy cautioned bim not to driye any more. 21 Men classified 1A By City Selective Service Poughkeepsie Selective Serv Dublin, Awaits the Dav DUBLIN, TEX. (AP) As anyone might have guessed, St, Patrick's day, March 17.

will be a bit Uyhere. This central Texas tows will be turned over to the Irish. Mayor 21; Dublin's Sunday afternood. and 'Putnam Jewish; has agreed to tjounry, American region pror cnanget on ptn i tyuua vlded entertainment for yeter gan for the day. Sunday night.

parades, beauty contests ami fV J. 1 13v 1 ti vi injU THERE IS NO DOUBT that the parochial school system will take many more pupils from the' public schools. For this reason alone, no changes should be made at the present7 time. We are going op, record now and serving notice upon the school board that we will Inter pret the defeat of the bond issue as a mandate by the people for continuance of the 8 4 system.system. The board should then take the moneys which they have had no business to earmark for the Junior high school and put thefunds to work by repairing our present schools.

Since the Krleger area is the only section of the city left for expansion. Immediate plans should be made for an addition to that school, There is no thought for gain upon our part, personal or otherwise. We feel that since we have schools In every ward, the children should" not be up rooted. There are many sur rounding districts that. envy our school system.

For your child ren' sake keep 4t, Get out and vote on Tuesday March 18. Exercise your This still AMERICA. In speaking for the Citizens' committee. Mr. Paretti said be represented; among others, Philip Benante, James Mc Lain, John Cslzmar, Herman F.

Jones, Kevin J. FarrelL Charles V. Buys, Mrs. Loretta De Porto. Mrs.

Charles McLaln, Mrs, isaneua sciacca, iiaroia i RaVtr. Mrs. Tamara Victor. John WaUgora. Wayne S.

Mrs. ttose Lrtlieriu, oiepucn r.viec Mrs. Louise Dlngee. John p. AlbrecbVAlbert'A." Cer 1111.

Frank F. Peluse. Ji. B. Rogers, John D.

Anderson, Mary Vincent J. Jnhn Kuklln. Mrs. Betty Jean i Ernard, Saivatore'LOcascM ad thonv Pennes. Mrs! Gloria M.

Sorrentlno, Robert De porto. cari n. aiuiaru, Alice McGrath and John'C. RaiJIng. ALSO MRS, A.

BETTE Me LAIN. Mittee Solaeca, Charles If i TjIrl Mrs. Jwinitr A. KroweT. C.

D. ShultU, Fted Malcher, Florence DiCor i a ji ft Ice board No. 20 In February classified 21 city men as 1A, availablefor military service. They are Robert C. Durbeck.1 James F.

Horan, ceonard ut Killo. Robert C. Terwllllger, n.l Martin rioion, josepn ajoy, uar ry b. crawsnaw, Lroy ai. rein, Charles A.

Drake. Charles A. RlcKlnnon Jr, Alexander Bldwell. William S. Loedy.

Charles A. Wayne J. Gardner. Allan Avnet. Robert E.

DePew Gary McKcnxle. Michael E. Peluse, Alfred Pears. Alan R. McKlnney and Gerr Park.

CLASSIFIED 1C ENU, en listed in a 'military service were Richard W. Elwell. Robert J. Decker, Robert G. Dickson, Ronald P.

Samaha, Ronald A. Gallante, James Seaman, and Raymond B. Baxter. Classified lC inducted Into a military service, are Ed ward Sedatschow, Thomas J. In coYvnla and William Oherneys.

Listed as ID. member of a military reserve, are William J. KWd, Rocco Perrotta. William W. Lana and Joseph J.

HleseL Classified 2S. students defer red, are Theodore Krzemln skl. Gerard F. O'Shea. Anthony F.

Starpoll. Paul I. Wlshlnsky. John A. Kazonls.

Thomas F. Kendall. Vincent F. Sucato. Stu art II.

Sbpetner, Anthony, C. roienza, and mom as ixirtey. n.AsklFIF.ri IA. octtroa. tlonal 'deferment, are John J.

Delaboyde, and Seymour Sack. Smalley Wins Masonic Award Walter E. past mas ter of Triune Lodge, FAM, of this city received a Fellowship Certificate award of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York at a recent meeting of the lodge for winning first place honors in the colored slide division of the Dutchess Masonic District Photography contest for 19S7. The presentation was made by Wilson W. Butler, chairman of the Dutchess Masonic District Fellowship committee.

The district contest for 1938 will be conducted at the Pough aeepsie Masonic temple on Saturday. March 29, at 3 p. m. with entries being received In black and white prints, colored photos and colored slides. Deadline for receiving eon test entries has been set for 2 p.

m. of the day of the contest Judging. Girl, 3, Honored At Wingdale Party ninuuALS jurs. porouiy Lum was hostess at her home Monday night at a Party in honor, of Ramona Ann Lum's third birthday. Invited guests were: James and Edward Morganteen; Judith Ketcham; Thomas and Edward Lum and Doris Morganteen.

all nt WlneMila, Ttrarirnrt 1.1 u.ij.viv. J. vu' rcwipavage, Dover Plains; Sharon ment, re Phillip' J. Mastro marlno. Douglas R.

Freal, Jo seph P. Romanelll. Richard O. Heller, and Wallace ueiun. Those classified 3A, over the draft age, are Donald Anderson.

Clifford T. 'Rogers, Frederick D. Belknap, Joseph S. Whalen, Raymond P. Canero, Frank W.

Lyons, George F. Sul ltvan. James O. Clark Jr. Mai ven C.

Burllngame, John J. Bo land. William F. Huniphrey Robert rreeman, ana t. Pevcke Jr.

Those classified! 4A, reglsJ trant wita prior military service, are William E. K.ehoe, Bruce J. bunncxer. iaicruic F. Gardner, Richard A.

Renl han. Richard Long. George E. Spottewood Ji, Louis Johnson, and Sherman Richardson. ri.mf air ar sianer trinv viivaldla Smlts.

BJarne MeUand. Robert Wolff. Abraham GraubarL, John J. Pasco Jr, James Callahan, nd Albert Ferguson, feif. and Kathleen Moore, New Preston.

Elsie and. Dorothy Corns and Judy Macey, 'New aiiuoro. riorence spoon er. Mrs. An.

thony Corn New Miliord, aits, ixirna Moore, New rresion, Mrs. Charles Savige, Dover Plains, Also, Ralph Brothers, Mrs. John Borganteen, Mrs. Anthony Savage, Mr. and' Mrs.

Clifford Savage. Mr. and Mrs. wuuam Ketcnam, Lee Morganteen, Mrs. Fred Morganteen nd Miss Marjorie Morganteen: 'Mr.

and1 Mrs. Anthony Corns Jr, New Miliord. Mrs. Blanche Dwy and Richard Dwy, and Randolph, Wendy and John Brothers. Ramona Is the granddaughter oi Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Corns, New Miliord. Conn ind th daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LoulaLum, Wingdale.

Refresht inenta were served including two birthday cakes. Ramona received many, tarda and.