Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 20

Easiest and. Best Way to Advertise Use Want Ads MONDAY, MAY 7. 1962 Sjsjoi yr i i .1 I i yfoV feOifra lTSior. itjw ifii vr i I 1 Tfl JoMrwa I t's eosy io insert a Want Ad Dial GLobe 4 2000 MONpAY, MAY 7, 1962. IV).

Ih If US. New Soviet Series Seen GENfiVA tAP) U. S. Am bassador Arthur II. Dean told the 17 natlon (Jisaramamcnt conference todaV the Soviet Union Is obslrildng negotiations for a nuclear test ban treaty apparently because it is planning a new scries of nuclear tests.

"Soviet iiepiity" Tordign MihI ter forin. again at Accuses Reds of Blocking Test Pact tacked the United Stales and Britain. for refusal to accept a treaty on Soviet terms. But Zorin put fnnvard mo rflew ro posals, and the negotiations remained completely deadlocked over adequate control measures. DEAN RECALLED that Pre mier Khrushchev on April 12 threatened to resume nuclear tests as a reprisal for the new American tests scries then about to start on Christmas and Johns ton Islands, and added: "We must anticipate that the USSR intends to follow through on (this) threat "In these circumstances, we can not but be aware of the possibility that the Soviet Union may not be particularly anxious at the" pres ent time to carry on successful negotiations on a nuclear test ban." Dean and British delegate Sir Michael Wright both restated the Western willingness to continue the negotiations for an effective treaty including adequate control and inspection measures.

Dean told Zorin the United Stales is not trying to use the negotiations to gain an advantage over the Soviet but is inter cstedonly in the conclusion of an enecuve treaty. Wr Kr iP ih 'f Ik A. sS jHaMbt BVAVflVflVflBk BBBflVflVflVflVflVflVJa bb AvflVflVBlAVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflBBVflVflVflVflVflVflVJ BBiflVflVflVflH TflVflVflVflVflVflVflVfllHkH flVflVflVflTflBiflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVflVfll nffflffflfftBffflffflffflfffl'JBffflffflffflffflffflffflffflffflffi Five States Slate Parley on Drinking Age And Possible Plea to U.S. on New York Law WASHINGTON (API Members of Congress from the five states bordering New York will consider possible Congressional" action against the Empire State's liquor laws at a meeting Thursday. Representative Florence P.

Dwyer (R N.J.) who called the meeting, said today a show of Congressional concern now might bo "very influentialabd York to raise its minimum drinking age to 2L' SHE SUGGES.TED tjwways A simnle resolution cxDressine the sense of Congress thai New Ywkshould'raiso'ltinnmimuitrnlrinlcing age froiiTriB ta lt In the interest of interstate comity. Legislation proposing a constitutional amendment to establish a minimum drinking age of 21 in all states; ew Yorknow permitg persons as.youngas 18. to consume alcoholic beverages in public, while neighboring New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Massachusetts. and Connecticut have a 21 year minimum. Mrs, Dwyer said nine New Jersey teenagers have been killed as a direct result of drinking in New York since last September.

New Jersey. State i Police have set up roadblocks to check teenagers returning to New Jersey from York atjught. MRS. DWYER said "neighboring have nointentioinof intcrferring with New York's internal affairs but want to protect ihehazardr caused byNew Yorlr taverns which cater to out of state teenagers. NmvTrOTlnmoinbOTir of "CongFcsrliav ralso' bcenJnvited Hhes meeting, Mrs.

Dwyer said. New York Assemblyman Lucio Russo of Staten Island Is scheduled to review prospects for passage pf his bill to raise the state's minimum drinking age' of 2K MORE THAN 140 PERSONS ATTENDED the annual dinner dance Saturday of the Red Hook Democratic club. Among those present were, left to right, the Rev. RUSSELL E. SARGENT, minister of the Red Hook Methodist church: County Democratic Chairman.

HECHT; Mayor WARYAS, who spoke on the need. of, the two party system as the best safeguard of our form of government; and the Rev. LEONARD F. NEILS, minister of Christ Episcopal church Red Hook. James A.

Fross Photo TOP OF THE NEWS AROUND THE WORLD (By The Associated Press) Driver Ticketed After Accident William Gattine, 19, of 2' Park placer city, was ticketed on two charges by Town oi rougnueepsi police last night after his car struck a pole in Taft avenue, near Friendly lane, according to Police Chief Smith. He said Gattine was accused of operating an unregis tered motor vehicle and driving without, a. license. The charges are returnable Thursday before Justice of the Peace Holden. Gattine and a.

passenger. Miss raincia liCmKin, Hi oi zu nan nery avenue, were injured. They'IJnnar piannPfl the Arlington Fire Company am pj ll'i bulance where Gattine was treat MWOOQ Will cd for chest injuries and Miss Xemkin" Teceivcd treatment for plans for the "annual dinner bJSShIbb i ISIbbbU jiifsaBBBBIi ''f'i rV SBBBBBBfBkiBB JWbVjB BBBBBMBhHH i ii jBBBBBi DR. GEORGE B. HOOPER, assistant professor of biology at Alarist college, will teach general biology in the department of.

zoology at Arizona State university, Phoenix, from. June 18 to July 20 and will conduct re search into adaptation of ani mals to" desert environment. He also will make field trips to the Northwest. Dr. Hooper, who taught at Princeton university, where he received hi master's and doctorate degrees, and at Bard college, before joining Marist in September, 19G0, will be accompanied by his wife and three children.

lacerations. to' Trusses Abdominal, Supports Elastic Stockings Expertly Fitted at Lowest Price Sldclman's Liggett Rexall 1 EAYMOND AVE. GL 1 6J90 Full Size Bikes 28.95 2 wheel bikes from 18.95 Full Size Crib 19.95 Full Size Crib Mattress Play Pen TAS 8.95 Haber' Discount Service 160 Main St. the Inwood Home Demonstration unit were discussed at a unit meeting Friday at the home of Mr Frank Rushano, Jnnis ayj nue. The dinner will be May 22, at 7 p.m.! at Talbot's Inftf Pleas ant Valley, Mrs.

Robert Thomas will lead a class in thecambined "Choices at the MeatCgunter" and "Meal Planningtomorrow at 7 p.m. at her home. Mrs. Howard Gharan will ttirfl lln.Kniii Wrrtfllnl" Vllil iD a Udlftum BBiiiii un in A film, "Miss Tillie's Lemon Pie Kitchen," 'was shown by a Central HudsonGas and Electric Corp. demonstrLtor at Friday's meeting, and a and an swer period was conducted afterwards.

Cohostesses with Mrs. Rushano were Mrs. Gharan and Mrs. Maurice Fumasoli. Thomas Gleason, "chalrrrianled the meeting.

NATO Allies Reaffirm Decision to Use A bombs For Defense If Necessary ATHENS; GREECE (API Soviet Russia today had a clear, warning that the Western Allies, although divided on some lesser issues, remain united in their determination to defend their freedom by nuclear weapons if necessary. The 15 membcr nations of the North Atlantic Treaty organization, winding up" a four day strategy review that produced some disagreements on nerlin and nuclear policy, re anirmed in tneir summing up com muniquc; "Thn mimmi NATO io rln. fense, and it must be clear that HaStPeHe.Ct Mark fend its by all necessary means." Backing up this pledge was a U. S. commitment of five nuclear armed Polaris submarines to the technical command of NATO.

FOREIGN AND Defense ministers of the NATO powers ended the review yesterday. At times their meetings had been marked by sharp and pointed The final communique reflected some of the debate. Conference spokesmen had re ported that the ministers generally approved Washington's current efforts to sound out the pros pects of a Berlin agreement with the Russians. But the communi que said only that tho ministers "tooltnote ot the U.S. ioviet talks.

This noncommit tal wording was due to French reservations about the value of such talks. ON NUCLEAR policy. the com muninue said it had'been decid' ed up special procedures wnicn enaDie mcmDers oi me Alliance. .16. jHfthange.

Jnformation concerning the role of nuclear wcaports in NATO defense. meant acceptance, of a proposal for. greater consul tation on the use of nuclear weap ons" so that America's allies can better understand the destructive ness and consequence of nuclear war. Woman In Registrar Test Hilda C. Slavic, 206 South Cherry street, received a mark of 100 percent in the recent promotion examination for deputy registrar of vital statistics of Poughkeepsie, William Moeh'rke, executive of the Dutchess County Civil Service commission, made known today.

The test was given April, 26. Man Indicted In Orange Slaying NEWBURGH (AP) Louis Andre Coleau, 30, was indicted today by an Orange County Grand jury for first degree murder in the rifle slaying last Feb. 27 of Jean Le Poupon, restaurant owner in nearby Orrs Mills. Coleau is accused of shooting Poupon; 36, during an argument. Coleau restaur ant, and the men, natives of France, had been friends for number of years, $5 Fine Paid In Misconduct Hte Nortirainton street, was unea in Citv court today after he plead ed to a charge of disorder ly conduct.

Hendrix w'as accused Sergeant Burchell causing a disturbance and being "abusive: Mrs. Betty Hughes, wife of Governor Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, returns home from St. Francis' hospital in Trenton, one week alter eiving birth to a son. The baby, Thomas More Hughes, remains in Children's hospital in Philadelphia where he was transferred Wed nesday.

Doctors say the infant is in critical condition from a heart defect and lung congestion American singer Johnnie Ray walks off stage at a Sydney, Aus tralia, club after being upset by tne noise of the gambling ma chines. Promoter Lee Gordon said that Ray is "violently antfgam bling" Margarethe Bertelson, Tournament of Roses queen in 19G0, says' in Los Angeles that she'll marry an Air Force lieuten ant Sept. 22. Miss Bertelson, 21, now a University of Southern Cal ifornia student, said she met Richard G. Knoblock, 22, through a campus friend last year Judge John G.

Gabbcrt, Riverside, rules against a suit to break a University of California ban on Communist speakers on campus. liln p. "bbVJHW i iBIKI fill BBBBslii Aim Bh jJt BjR 8 BBBfc; uflBBBkwNl'n bVbVbV yH BROTHER OTTO VOGEL, who came to Marist college last July from his native Brazil to study American literature, to leach German and to instruct exiled Cuban Brothers in English, will return to his homeland in June. Ha hac twn hora nn a Fill The SUit was filed by students, who bright, fellowship. He, will return claimed that university, officials with a trunkful of tapes made witnneia permission tor a aeDate featuring two Communist speakers JOSEPH KENNEDY who were to discuss outlawing the Communist party Dr.

Ernest Yeaccr of Western Reserve savs in Los Aneeles that a newlv devel oped beam of light can burn holes in a steel plate at 30 feet. Dr. Yeager said the beams, called will be able to destroy steel thousands of miles from the light source Lord Snowson, Princess Margaret's husband, has been telling friends he wants to give up his job on the Sunday Times, the London Daily Sketch says. The Sketch printed a report stating that "he "(Antony Armstrong Jones) will be resigning from his post as artistic adviser to that newspaper's color supplement in the near future." Mrs. JohifF.

Kennedy spends two nours witn ner hospitalized father in law and tells newsmen that Joseph P. Kennedy is fine, thank you. William Pollock. Dresi dent of the "Textile Workers Union of America, says in Miami Beach that the unions in the textile industry should end their rivalries and merge into one organization. Apprehended by Fiore Man Jailed In Beacon Case John KIaes, a 22 year old New York City mechanic, 'was sentenced i today by Beacon Judge pleaded guilty to taking a ,1951 car, April 28, owned by George A.

Boyce. Wallkill, Beacon police' said. Klaes. 705 East 9th street, was charged with petty larceny in the men ot tne car from the New York Central railroad station. Beacon.

Police said Mr, Boyce, an employe at Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminally In BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Bodmer. Netherwood road; Hyde Park, are sane, left his car at the station I the parents of a daughter born 'parking lot while he went to work. Special Every Tuesday Served from 5 until 9 p.

rri. Home Style FRIED CHICKEN today Ot St. Francis' hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Swartz, 26 Vassar View road, are the parents of a daughter born today at Vassar hospital. Mrjjmdjlrs. Guy Gates, Pawl ISgare the parents of a daughter, Stacey Sue, born today at St. Francis' hospital. Mr.

"and Mrs. Charles Williamson, 5 Bain avenue, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at 'Vassar hospital, with old fashion plan gravy 1.29 5i 11 CmiJc served with Fresh Garden Peas and Whipped Potatoes I A Howard Johnson's, Main at Manchester Road 1 Open II a.m. to 12rmidnlght Police said the car was valued at about $100. Weather Report City Driver Pays $100 Fine On Drunken Driving Charge Marian J. Kaczmarek, 59, shipping clerk, 132 Thompson street, was fined $100, placed on three months and his driver's license was revoked by City Judge Haven today after he pleaded guilty" to a charge of driving, while intoxicated.

Kaczmarek was stopped Seventh. Ward Alderman Fiore on Saturday ashe drove west in Thompson street, Police 'Chief Martin said. The driver was. accused by Patrolman Bailey of driving on the sidewalk in Winnikee avenue, hitting two parked cars and a street sign in Thompson street. He was also accused of causing an ambulance to stop." Chief.

Martin saia Alderman Fiore, who lives' at 110 Winnikee avenue, saw the collisions' and jumped into his own car and stopped Mr, The two parked cars were owned, by Fred Lutz, 138 Winnikee avenue, and Mrs. Janet' Neville, 350 Mansion street. Two Pay $10 After Dropping Assault Charges Two city motorists who ac cused each other of third degree assault yesterday, withdrew their, complaints in City by area residents, Marist teachers andtudent5i reflecting American and English literature, history and other topics. Firemen Called On Smoke Scare 2 from City Arrested in Town Two city residents were arrest ed by Town of Poughkeepsie police last night in Cedar Valley road at 11:25 o'clock and accused of disorderly Police Chief Smith said Kenneth W. Anderson, 41, of 35 Pershing avenue, and Louise Cropp, 46, of 18 North Bridge street, were accused by residents of the area of creating a disturbance.

The couple appeared before Justice of the Peace Holden. An derson was sentenced to 15 days in County jail or a $25 fine, while the woman paid a $25 fine, according to the chief. Anderson was ordered held until his fine was paid. CityGirl, 17. Reported Missing Miss Agnes Osterhoudt, 17 year pld daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Osterhoudt, 170 Winnikee avenue, has been reported missing from home since 7 o'clock last night. Police Chief 'Martin said today. Police' sent out a "13 slate alarm on the missing girl. The five foot Poughkeepsie High school student was last seen by her father when she left the home last night.

The brown haired girl was wearing a short, white leather jacket, 'green slacks, orange Firemen this morning were un able to find the cause of whtte sneakers and was in a fourth floor aDartment at nCT reported. apartment 126 Church street, occupied by Samuel Reid, Captain Hopps said. Engines 1, 3 and '6 and Truck one were called shortly after 9 o'clock. Firemen ventilated the apartment and stayed for an hour but could not determine where the smoke originated. The building is owned by Irving Lerncr, 26 Fulton avenue, Captain Hopps scaid.

Arlington Firemen Answer Car Blaze Arlington firemen were called to Route 55 near Henmond boule vard, yesterday when the right rear wheel of a car" caught fire. Police Chief Smith indentified the operator as Henry Weber, Syosset The car was rented frorn an agency in Long Island City. 1courCIbylinwereordered to' pay costs of $10. 'They' are Lester 31, a 5f 107 North Clinton street, and George Andrews 31, a plant manager, 20 Balding avenue.avenue. Police Chief said the' men were driving their cars at Mill and Washington street, when they began to shout at each other.

They stepped out, and fought 'briefly. Detectives Benton and McLaughlins were sent to. the scene. I Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Wyand, .87, East Cedar street, are the par ents of a daughter, Teresa Rose, born yesterday at St.

Francis' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frank, Mansion drive. Hyde 'Park, are the parents al daughter born yesterday at vassar hospital.

and Mrs, Kenneth Kna'pp, 68 Clark street: the parents of "a daughter bom yesterday atl St: "Franclsidrpllar 7 tt 0 and Mrs. Thee Dixon, William are the parents of a daughter ftorn 'yesterday at Vassar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kutchma, Pawling, are the parents of daughter bom 'yesterday at Vassar Mr: and'Mrs. Robert.

Carson, Wappingers Falls, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vas spr Mr. Mrs. John, DePew, I Main street. Fithldll. are the oar en'ts of a son born Saturday at Jhghllnd hospital Beacon.

LOWER AND UPPER injD SON VALLEYTonight, fair and quite cool. Risk of scattered frost. Low, mostly in the 30s and' possibily lower in some normally! colder areas. Tuesday, mostly i sunny and a bit warmer, middle 60s to low 70s. WESTERN NEW NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN FINGEn LAKES Clear tonight, Lojv in the mid 30s.

Considerable frost likely with a freeze In 'some inland yalleys. Increasing clouds and warmer tomorrow. CITY AND VICINITY Clear and quite cool tonight, low. jn" the 40s. Tuesday, mostly sunny, high 65to 70, var iable winds northeasterly at 10 m.p.lu Outlook Wednesday, some cloud iness, little "change, in tempera tnr fieUTHEASTERN NEW VORKl Clear and quite cool tonight, low in the 30s to near 40 with scattered frost.

Tuesday mostly sunny, high in the 60s to. near 70, TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temncAiturel during the 24 hour before 8. 30 today. Maximum 77" minimum PRECIPITATION! Trace WIND; knot SUN The aun rises today at aMh. and sets st 7 sa m.

rriAbiLs vf iota muurc First Quarter May II Last Quarter May full May 19 Hew May 1 TIMJ5 OF TIDES High 8:01 a. m. 7 Low 1:2) a.m. Up. m.

1:30 p.m. COUNTRY WIDE TEMPERATURES ALBANY (API W. Weather, bureau temperatures to 7 a.m.) UXQ UOW JIIRU 4W Albany 67 At Miami, so a name BACKED Up BY. Beaton 63 tl NewJOrlean Chicaie 64 Ml Net York 79 LuAufelet 71. WSLXouis Experience, Integrity, Proficiency mim Sstiblishk JdBTjJ j.

IN PESf CONTROL for HOMES BUSINESS Call GL2.343T MAIN OFFICE 77 SO; CLOVER 'STREET POUGHKEEPSIE! N. ABAfcENE PEST CONTROL SERVICE INCi Pull Fronl Wheels and i Inspect Brake Linings and Drums Clean and Inspect Front Wheel. Bearings Adjust Brakes and fi vm. Check Brake Fluid JjL piiiSv ANY AMERICAN ii. ON SOUND TIM IODIK mm wXmHEI no WtrKwm rr JMgmm where your dollar'Jbuy MILES mot PEEL0R MOTOR SERVICE COR.

MILt WASHINGTON DIAL CL lli I Trlr '1 Jim.