Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 1

A Newspaper for the Home Information and Entertainment for Every Member of the Family junurl Established 1785 FINAL iHE WEATHftt Very cold and generally tlear tonight. Low, tero to 10: below. Tomorrow, not to Uindy. High la the tOn. De tails on back page.

Vol. 178, No. 167 Ppiighkeepsie, New York, Monday Evening, January 28, 1963 18 Pages 7 Cents H13laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW.XWHIaaaaawlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa1laaaaaK i jfrvErJt laaaaaaaaaaaataaaVXw'v TtF MMBLIM IMPii i JWHL ffiWf MfcM TI i ETMBaaaaaaaaaaV IwJyB Jar MM bflMf WmXamml LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHbIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Wmjm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHf ft?" 1S MRS. WILLIAM TUCELING takes a depth reading of the snow that almost buries the emblem on the lawn of the American National Red Cross, Dutchess County chapter, head Poughkpepsle Journal Photo quarters at 103 Hooker avenue. Mrs.

Tuceling, who is acting home service director with the Red Cross, reported a reading of 13 inches of snow. Seizure Fatal to New Paltz Man While Plowing 1 1 Inches of Snow A 48 year old Ulster man died yesterday when he suffered a fatal heart seizure in New Paltz while using a plow to clear away a winter snowfall that ranged from 11 to 14 inches throughout the Meanwhile, road crews to Man Injured in Collaps Marquee in Main Street TOP OFfHE NEWS AROUND THE WORLD (By The Associated Press) Britain, Philippines Open Defense Talks LONDON Britain and the Philippines opened talks on Southeast Asia defense problems today against the dark backdrop of a new threat to British Northern Borneo by Indonesian volunteers. Herter Arrives in Geneva for Trade Talks GENEVA Christian Herter, special U.S. representative for trade negotiations, arrived by plane from Brussels today for talks with Eric Wyndham White, executive secretary of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Nepal and Pakistan Sign Customs Accord KARACHI Nepal and Pakistan signed an agreement today providing for transit through Pakistan of goods moving to and from Nepal.

Pakistan agreed not to charge any customs and transit duties. 5 Nations Trying to Block French Move BRUSSELS Five continental friends of Britain fought an 11th hour battle today, to keep alive the British application for Common Market membership and thereby prevent French domination id Western Europe. The ministers of West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg said privately they knew they were playing for tremendous stakes! Korean Bonus Issue Kennedy Calls '62 Best Year In Space Race WASHINGTON (AP) The past year was the most successful in U.S. space history, President Kennedy told Congress today. And Vice President Lyndon B.

Johnson, chairman of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, reported the United States "generated a greater rate of space progress" than Russia. He said the United States put more than 50 satellite payloads into orbit during the year, compared with 15 for Russia. THE ANNUAL reports shed light on secret Air Force activities in space, stating "space cap sule recovery is foremost among techniques being developed. They also disclosed exciting plans for use of weather satel lites to track icebergs, spot forest fires, survey ice and snow and even trail clouds of locusts. KENNEDY SAID that benefits of the peaceful space program, both in its civilian and military aspects, are becoming increasingly evident.

He told Congress: "Not only have the horizons of scientific knowledge been lifted, but the resulting international co operation and worldwide dissem ination of knowledge and under standing have strengthened the world image of this country as a force for peace and freedom. THE ECONOMIC benefits of our national space program are also revealing themselves at an increasing rate in both num Ders ana complexity ol space projects, the past year was the most successful in our brief but active space history." DR. VINCENT S. BELTRANI, kneeling between a fireman and an unidentified man at the bottom right, is shown administering medical aid to a porter who was pinned underneath the marquee which fell from its position over the entrance to the Up To Date 278 Main street, shortly after noon today. Poughkeepsie Journal Photo by Bob Steams Accusgo of BFGSsking CourfiBouse Offics Info area day were widening plowed roads and pushing back snow that had drifted across some roads.

Suffering the fatal heart seizure Higniana slate Police said, was Gilbert Milton Bloom, Plutarch road. New Paltz, who was operat ing a jeep with a snow plow on the Jeanneney farm. New Paltz. TROOPERS SAID Ulster County Coroner Francis J. Mcardte rulea a heart seizure was the cause of Mr.

Bloom's death. The weatherman predicted colder weather for tonight, with a low of zero or below, according to The Associated Press. Cloudy and not so cold weather was forecast for tomorrow. The county airport at New Hackensack had an official snow fall of 11 inches. Blowing the snow yesterday was a west wind of 10 miles an hour with gusts up to 23 miles an hour.

THE TEMPERATURE defended todav the slnrk. sa ne was maKing an inventory men section oi masonne covering rhiPf Martin to 33 degrees at 1 and 2 clock piling policies of the Eisenhower determine a.iyuung was iaK uie space Detwecn tne window and i I i riii inn lha rill ii'hara an air innili (mm rt rl "t1" yesieraay auernoon, ana aroppea auinmisirauon ana saia iney naa In a mnrninir Inu; nl IS Hoorpes nut thp United Stales in "a I Unit is installed in the filing room. today. stronger position to deal with a "A STAMP PAD and some rub formerly of Lowell, Harrv Hess chief snow removal crisis. ioer stamps were missing, me Lintr w.iiui.i saia gave nu cxpidiMuuu iui dispatcher for the County High He read a 16 page statement of surrogate explained, 'but appar warren, a custodian, apprenended tneir actions way department, called the snow (his views to a Senate Armed Hemming Defends Buying WASHINGTON (API Arthur S.

Flemming, formerly of King ston, defended today the stock Accused of breaking into the Surrogate's filing room on the first floor of the Courthouse yesterday, a Connecticut man and a Pough keepsie youtn were being neld to ently none of tne hies were MclSnde at about 1:30 a.m. on day for investigation by the grand bothered." the stairway leading to the sec Arraigned before City Judge! Surrogate Grady said no money ond floor in the Oourouse He Haven on charges of third degree ls P1 ln me omce Du' added, called the sheriffs office which burglary were Howard Edward "someone apparently tried out notified city police. Later, Savard Savard, 19, of 40 North road, and one of the stamps with a stamp was apprehended at home Harry William MCBnde, rails pad and wroU; on a blotter wjlh Tne defendants met each other cent waived preliminarrhTarings desk the firstcU in a downtown and were returned to iail without Police Chief Martin said that restaurant Saturday night when requesting bail. entrance to the Courthouse came to the city "be Meanwhile, Surrogate Grady gained by removing an 18 by 24 cause he said he wanted to pay saJ he was making an inventory inch section ol masonne covering Chief Martin said McBride and fall the heaviest of the winter so far He said there were measure ments of 14 inc'ies of snow in some outlying areas, including the Red Hook, and Chestnut Ridge, near Millbrook. Baker Speaks Only for Self, tavaj i wyiWII VIIUII I I IUI I MILLBROOK STATE Police Past County American Legion Commander Andrew J.

Mihans said Route Dutcness turnpike, today said Red Hook American Legion Commander Jesse T. Baker's and Route 55 Manchester road, statement urging, county legionnaires to reconsider steps to seek a 'were in 6od condition this morn bonus for Korean conflict vet ing. but that snow had drifted erans. is contrary to action taken bonus for Korean veterans ac on Parls Route 82 uy suue mnmcazi legion. saw service ne flnd M.a county nignway Services subcommittee that is in vestigating the nation's stockpil ing program.

French Sub Found Safe Upstate Rural Areas Isolated As Drifts Block Many Highways ALBANY AP Gale winds lashed parts of New York state today and churned fresh fallen snow into blinding curtains and drifts that clogged highways, continued to isolate rural families and closed many schools across the state. Up to 14 inrhes of snow fell yesterday and last night in the second general storm since last Wed nesday, and winds of more than the' lunlhjn Af ine rrcnen 50 miles an hour followed. i)7f Li ii lrl submarine Requin 'Sharki was! The Weather bureau said the LIU LVnCllnlGfl Mr. Mihans. who is public re Sheriff Quinlan said the snow reported safe tonight 2W hours winds wouid diminish by tonight This Man Places Confidence vijiiana.

wiiii is uuuui: It ocn j1 riULCi V.UIIIIUCII lations director for the County u.uc nu seivcu st0rm made traveling poor, and auei a uB.wiedu anu skles would be generally ll rhlt iniiflrcnii km i nvtA i i i ii ifitrn nan noon nfniMi mr npr .1. ri mw wbbbi fJ nli yjyn rny PEEKSKILL 'API An oil American Legion, said he knows the samc as Previously added that there were some search had been launched for her ciear after more squalls in the nf nn nnnnsitinn in the Knreanlreceived bv World War II vei. places where high banks of snowl'n the North Atantic Isouthern and Southwestern Ad tmrr. an. nl iu on i oninn obstructed the vision nf motor i A spokesman for the British Ad 1 irondacks and off the Finger posts in the county I ists said the 1.640 ton Requin Lake.s and east of Lake Ontario, burner backfired in a dormitory Minans sa'd lhe Legion is Schools were closed today in a surfaced at 4:35 p.

m. and radio 1 More snow is likely late tomorrow early today and caused the eva a.K ix BiMdiuif 10 permit dozen Orange county communi ea ner posuion io nuyai western New lorK ana east t.uallon af a) 270 students at the neaaquaners in rorismouui. me ot Lake Ontario, ine Dureau saiu signal came as a British naval force comprising the Aircraft Car a reierenaum so the people can ties, mostly because of snow taldT" TS whethe, or not there should SS.Sl nus Chairman oi Laiayette I'ost, The snowfa yesterday in Mid rier Centaur, two destroyers, five city Mr. Baktrs opposition to Commander Baker's state Idletown, Orange county, was 9V4i frigates, and three shackletons of I Ki in nnr rtrant In int inHi mnnl nulling I niui laiiuij; un i uumy legion 1 mches. the Royal Air Korce moved to viuual opposiUon.

He is speaking' nai res to think twice before con 'ward the search area The ships for himself, not the Red HooMnuing with their efforts for the THE NEW YORK Central rail and planes were ordered to return American gion post. bonus is contrary to the Depart road station at Pniu.hkeensietnba.se Peekskill Military academy. The burner trouble occurred in THE NUMBER ol deaths linked rll to the weather rose to 17 since Ford dormitory, filling the build Wednesday. The most recent were Uh smoke. All dormitories Iwo men who died of heart in the preparatory school then seizures while shoveling snow, were evacuated one in Rochester and one in Troy.

Th(, $Ul(iens worc sen, l0 (he Anouier man prepui bhuvci sician LANCASTER, CALIF. AP Police say Frank I. McWethy demanded thai his own physician give him the drunkenness test. The officers obliged The physician certified that McWethy was intoxicated and officers booked the 44 year old Lancaster man on suspicion of drunken driving Saturday night. The physician charged McWethy $10 for the test, police said.

On Saturday. Mr. Baker said ment 'state) convention, Mr. Mi made known the snow delayed, "tnick and killed by a cafeteria and then allowed to re he "disagreed wholeheartedly" ihans said, "which unanimously trains from 30 minutes to an hour ONE OF FRANCE'S most up driveway at turn to the dormitories after fire with the County American Legion; adopted the Korean bonus reso yesterday and today. Delays were to date submarines, the Requinu, piattsburgh i men inspected the oil burner.

i.i Kaiiiiain.ii in caivuiB uic oioic ucicgaica wei eieci mostly lor irains passing uirougn was completed in laaa anu can ie Legislature to pave the way fored at their county conventions, 'from the west, with, local com 14 quick loading torpedoes She! nt riifmeht drifts' 1 I I I bonuses to Korean co.ifl.ct veter melud.n, Dutchess whlch includes' muter trains leaving here on sche was manned by about B0 officer. arkeOnUr. Vaid LOVS KetUrtlS tO HVCle ParK iic li1.iiii tnu'hincti VI 1 IO Bliwn iwiiiuiiii pwu some lent by the state and neigh boring counties after. Jtllerioa the Red Hook post dule and men. THE LEGION HAS proposed a PAGING THE INSIDE NEWS Bridge Page 9 Comics Page 17 Crossword Puzzle Page 9 Editorials, Columns Page 6, Highland News Page 5 Markets Page 11 Namss in the News Page 18 Obituaries Page 17 Society Page 8 Sports Page 12 TV and Radio Page 3 Theaters Page 7 Superintendent Dean's Memory Honored With City Flags at Half Mast and Tributes As Head of U.S.

Historic Site Anderson Loses Leg At Up To Date Thomas Anderson, 39, of 18 Allen place, suffered the loss of part of his lower right leg when he was pinned underneath the marquee of the Up To Date 278 Main street, which fell to the sidewalk shortly after noon. City Detective Doerr said. The detective said the accident occurred just after Anderson, a porter, employed by the Up To Date, left the store for lunch. Doerr said Dr. Vincent S.

Bel trani, Pleasant Valley, amputated Anderson's partially severed leg to free him. ANDERSON WAS admitted to Vassar hospital where his condition this afternoon was described as fair Lieutenant Shanahan said a hospital spokesman told him the bleeding had been stopped and that Anderson had not lapsed into' shock. The accident occurred just a day short of the anniversary of a two alarm fiire that burned through the store early last Jan. 29, damage estimated at more than $200,000. The 10 foot by 23 foot, self supportingsupporting marquee was installed on the building in November as part of a renovation program by the store.

It extended over the sidewalk to within two feet of the curb. JOSEPH FORMAN, general manager of the store, said he could give no explanation for the mishap. "There is nothing we can say at this time." he ex plained. "We just don't know what happened." Mr. torman said the store would remain closed for the rest of today, but will reopen tomorrow.

DETECTIVE SERGEANT Murphy said a store employe, Miss Doris Cooke, Hortontown road, Hopewell Junction, went into shock after the accident. The sergeant said she told him she heard a crash, then saw a man run from the Main News room on the opposite side of the street to assist Mr. Anderson. Sergeant Murphy said Dr. Bel trani, who alo was in the opposite side of the street, ran to Anderson's assistance.

CITY FIREMEN also responded to the scene to assist Anderson, who police said was the only person directly under the marquee when it fell. Among the witnesses to the ac cident, according to Detectives Brophy and Paroli, were Dennis McComb, Rhinebeck. who was standing in the front window of McComb's stationery store across the street: Gennaro Frank Soricelli. 47 Lent street, who was standing six inches from the curb in front of the Up To Date store and escaped injury by running into the street: and Clifford Shook, 19 South Water street, who was standing nearby at Main and Liberty streets. AFTER THE ACCIDENT, Main street was blocked off to traffic, and spectators were kept behind lines.

City officials at the scene included City Manager Pearce, Building Inspector Van Rouwen daal. Police Chief Martin and Lieutenant McManus. The marquee broke a large plate glass window and blocked the store's entrance. It also dumped snow on the sidewalk. ANOTHER WITNESS, Mrs.

William Robert Wood. Hyde Park, described what she saw as she approached the store. "I was crossing the street from the Dutchess bank when 1 heard a cracking sound and I yelled to the man who I saw underneath the marquee. It all happened so fast and I saw he couldn't make it and became pinned underneath Flags on city buildings were at half mast Uxlay to honor the memory of Harold Dean, super locked today, along with those in SeTJrv a former Hyde Hark resident, has fct ty 'been named superintendent ol the Roosevelt Vaiideibilt National Historic sites, Hyde Park. He AltKlUn SCIIOOIS weie heoan his nea Hnliv pletion of an Interior department i Dr.

PiccarffBies On 79th Birthday long witn tnose in intendent of the Puhlie Wnrks Henurimeni il, luti 99 venrs who died at Vassar hosoital vesterdav rural areas around Watertown j', 'management development pro It llUClll Ul lldUUUdl Udl aiier suiienng a heart seizure on and elsewhere in the state. 'uefield site, Maryland, succeeds i MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Dr "ua community associates for his serv the death oi wr uean. a mgniy While traltic moved in me cuy Roberi Atkinson, recently rrom 1958 1UW) Mr Davis'Jean Felix Piccard, farmed for' Mayor Waryas commended Mr. ice to the First Baplisi church, respected citizen and valued city and on many roads, numerous transferred from Hyde Park to wus active in the Parent Teacher I his stratospheric balloon flights Dean for valuable service to the.of which he was moderator, hav employe who was always avail rural families were snowbound. the Hot Springs National park, association and other school andand cosmic ray research died to city through his "knowledge ofing served the church in variousiable to advise on city problems" No cases of special hardship had Ark church work in Hyde Park.

Hejday on his 79th birthday city and his professional! official capacities Mr. uean was a aevotea idiiiiiy Deen reporteu, nowever jn 1958 Mr 1)avjs was was a director of the Hyde Park Piccard. professor emeritus nf aeronauucai engineer at the Uni the skills." Mr. Waryas said Pough i The Common Council, at Mayor man, the mayor said keepsie new $3,000,000 water Waryas' request, will attend Mr. supply plant is a monument toj Dean's funeral tomorrow.

The Mr. Dean, whose career in city service will be conducted at the service, was marked by efforts toiSchoonmaker chapel, 73 South modernize the water supply sys tem Hamilton street. (See story on page 16 and pictures on page 7.) Mayor Waryas said the city MR. DEAN was commended JyJofficial, family was saddened bylSee SUPERINTENDENT page 7 jffl Among highways drifted in hisim ian ai the n.ume. Free library and Mrs.

Davis was today were Routes 3. 49 and 104B veli.VanHerhilt sites lie served in. active in the Women's oreaniza MR. WARYAS said he became near Oswego. Route 104 from Os Uiat (X)St unlj August, 19U0, of me Roosevelt Vanderbill closely associated with Mr.

Deanwego west to Rochester was open ne was' appointed superintendent National Historic sites, during the last three years of the; in only one lane. Drifts in the at Antietam. A native of Bar Creek Ky mayor's service at the City Hall area were reported 10 and 11 feet Mr Da vj has been with the Park "We all benefitted by his knowl jhigh. VVIHLE AT HYDE PAJK, Mr service since 1946. when he.

began edge and professional skills," Davis received a certificate in as a clerk cashier at Mammoth August, 1959, for successful com Cave National park, Ky versity of Minnesota, died at Ws home. He had had heart trouble for a number of years. Although he devoted most of his, life to chemistry and chemical research, he gained Ws fame as a stratosphere balloon iSt. Is 15 i'4 I it.