The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 10

Three Kingston Residents Visit in Greece; SOeiAIs ACTIVITIES Give Reports oirLiving Conditions Abroad THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951. New Instructor CLUBS PERSONALS Miss Mary To Study in Europe mm MARY A. BOHAN Miss Mary A. Bohan, daughter Agudas Achim Group Plans Fall Program The executive board of the Group of Congregation Agudas Achim planned an intensive and constructive program of activities for the coming season during their second monthly meeting Wednesday night at of Mrs.

Ben Suskind. Committee chairmen were also appointed. Included in the fall agenda are the annual bazaar scheduled for October 29-31 in the vestry hall of the synagogue, and a bus trip to New York and theatre party November 28. This bazaar will be particularly outstanding, the board feels, as a result of side shows, light refreshments, elaborate decorations, and numerous novelty booths. During the course of the year there will be parties, social gatherings, educational and cultural programs, planned in conjunction with other groups for the promotion of understanding and good will.

As the Group is an affiliate of the Union of Orthodox Congregations of America, the of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bohan, board expressed a desire to incul- River road Port Ewen, embarked 1 cate better understanding of the Tuesday on the French Principles and ideas on which the France Ualvand'SpaiT followed the Bohan is traveling with meeting, Mrs. Irving Meyers Rrnwnof Carmel a 1 poured. Mrs.

Ben Suskind and at Cooper Mrs. David Kline were hostesses. New York, where both The executive board will meet iris were graduated in June. Miss again Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8.1 ohan and Miss Brown plan to P- in f7eAFcy pfilu study fine arts in the three coun- synagogue, with Mrs.

Ralph tries they will visit, and are look- as program chairman, ing forward to many of the con- famous art galleries. RODdt LOOke At her graduation from nr i 1 Union where she attended evening in I sessions, Miss Bohan was awarded 10 vveu 111 'Three Kingston residents visited the countries bordening the Aegean Sea this summer, bringing a $100 U. S. Savings Bond for her quality of the fine arts course. A graduate of the Academy of St.

Ursula, this city, she was employed as an advertising copywriter for Stern Brothers, New York. She has also earned credits towards a degree at New York School of Education. --------The American public drinks more than 80,000 gallons of fruit juices annually. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Dexter back vivid, kaleidoscopic and im- Mr. and Mrs. John Janakis are shown on the sun deck of the SS Constitution en route to New York where they docked last week. They were visiting Mr.

family in Crete. At the left is Mrs. Stephen Larios, who returned to her native Greece this summer for the first time in 38 years. the display. 'Of all the people he saw on the street, only high army officers were well dressed.

The food on the train was the worst they ate abroad. Belgrade officials caused the Janakis little or no trouble. asked me if I were a Mr. Janakis chuckles. said and then they left us Saw Inauguration Mr.

and Mrs. Janakis arrived Athens in time to see the inauguration, a spectacular, gilt-edged affair. They were met there by a doctor cousin, whose son is attending Drew University in New Jersey. After two weeks they went on to Crete, where Mr. Janakis lived until he was 17.

Mrs. Alice Sturges Lists Parliamentary Procedure for Club New York, Sept. 28 (fP are five and a half million clubs in the United States. This is the figure estimated by the General Federation of Clubs as the number of member clubs and affiliated organizations. This means there are five and a half million club presidents in the country.

At least half of these do not know the basic parliamentary rules for cqnducting a meeting, says Alice F. Sturgis, author of the recently published Standard Code of Parliamentary Under a Guggenheim fellowship, Mrs. Sturgis, a recognized parliamentarian, has been studying the procedure of a group of national organizations. One of the first things that struck her was the astronomical number of groups in every community of the U.S.A. The next was the need for knowledge of recognized rules of procedure.

As a daughter, wife and mother of lawyers, Mrs. Sturgis has been steeped in legal atmosphere since childhood, and frequently is called Miss Joan B. Hines of Port Ewen who has been appointed assistant instructor on the faculty of Kingston Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Hines was graduated from Kingston High School, class of and from Fordham Chapter Opens Fall Season Chapter opened its fall season Monday night, when Mrs. Richard Kalish gave a com- and amusing quiz.

Winners from the two participating teams were Mrs. Lillian Schwartz and Mrs. Nat Grogs. Buffet refreshments were prepared and served by Mrs. A.

Buck and Mrs. H. Newman, Chapter. will hold prehensive report before a large regular meeting Monday. attendance of members and pro- spective members on the community service.

Mrs. Kalish told how the chapter provides transportation for tumor clinic patients, in addition to serving with the Service Group at Golden Hill, and helping with various charity drives. Second speaker Monday was Mrs. Ben Chipman, who gave an informative taJk on Hillel, an association which provides cultural, spiritual and social guidance under a rabbi for college and university students. Mrs.

Edward E. Netburn, program chairman, and Mrs. Sam Mann conducted an informative from her home in Piedmont, Hospital School of Nursing, class to act as an advisor on parliament ary procedure at varied conven tions. She feels strongly that anyone who accepts the presidency or chairmanship of an orzanized group should at least know what is talking about. For the millions of women who of She was recently employed as an instructor on the surgical ward at Fordham Hospital.

October Named For Scbool Boards this year will preside at meetings A ccrvria firm Mnnfinir of their local clubs, she suggests MSSOCiailOn meeting ten rules on how to be a chairman: Ten Rules good pressively similiar memories. For Mrs. Stephen Larios it was SATURDAY'S 14 CHECK tr SPECIALS Corduroy Overalls or Boxers $1.98 Long Sleeve Polo to $1.49 White Dress Shirts with cuff links $1.98 All Snow Suits White Dress Shirts $2.98 Hanes Shirts Slips, 32 to 52, Multifilament, tailored or lace Pajamas $2.98, $3.49 Uniforms $3.29 Nylon S98 Broadway Opp. Theatre Closed Monday of Pearl River announce the en gagement of their daughter, Barbara Louise, to Robert John Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold a strangely sad pleasure trip Cooke of Utica. the first visit to her child- Miss Dexter is a graduate of hood home since she left 38 years Rjyer 0 at" a 8 at the age of 16 for the tended New Paltz State Teachers i 5 College United States. John Janakis had Mr. Cooke was graduated from not seen his native Crete since Kingston High School and New 1933 Mrs. Janakis had never Paltz State Teachers College.

He visited the Mediterranean world. Mr. Janakis admits. not very good. With- Aims, accomplishments and problems common to school sys- tems throughout the state will 1 if Cx discussed in Syracuse next month during the 19th annual meeting of the New York State School Boards Association, Inc.

personal glory. If you put the good of the organization first the personal plaudits will follow naturally. But make the com- October 2 23 in'the" Onondaga year War Memorial auditorium. keep on being president after your term is over. Thera should be nothing deader people than past president.

Give the would 1 nnrtprctiind ui tuc He remembers an old man he 3 Be. Inl fLniyy member school boards, will at- met. who, after, he recognized the baste pohcy of Mr. Shultis, president, will head In a recent announcement, Lester Shultis, president of the Onteora School Board, said that some 2,000 men and women, all school board members and officials, representing 814 of the received his degree from Columbia University, New York, and is now a member of the high school faculty at Goshen. The wedding will take place in the latter part of December.

The MORAN- SPENCERIAN Secretarial Accountancy School Day Night Enter Oct. 1 237 Fair St. J. J. MORGAN, Prin.

a owe so much to America, that we Mrs. Larios, who flew to Athens could not even pay with stones, for via Canada and Paris, never we paid with stones, there would wants to go back again. 1 be no Jand left It would be an see covered up with people like that. Since my trip Mrs. Larios noticed a similar re- him as an American, told him: follow its continuity.

bless all Americans. If it you haven a policy, get one. for the Americans we 4 have an unpleasant would starve to death. Everyone duty to perform do it outside the loves the i club meeting Don use the ros- Another man remarked: trum as center for a cat-and-dog fight. Three-fourths of intelligent club leadership takes place outside thanked God a thousand action.

except a few WILL KEEP IT FRESH COLEMAN OIL HOT WATER AND FLOOR HEATERS DEEP FREEZERS $229.00 up COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS BINNEWATER LAKE ICE CO. times I an American. The only cornmunists, had praise for the thing I can still enjoy in Greece is Amprirans the warm, dry, sunny climate. Amer And Athens is still a beautiful American Goods place. But the villages are so The shelves of stores, as well as those in Crete, are Mrs.

Larios left Kingston in stocked with American consumer May. Twenty-four hours after de- goods, Mr. and Mrs. Janakis re- parture, she was in Athens. When ported.

Women, particularly in she came to this country as a the upper classes, dress in Ameri- young girl, the voyage lasted 22 can made clothes, days. Once in Greece, she divided struggle to rebuild her- her stay between; self from the rubble of war is, those classic rivals, Sparta and both Mrs. Larios and the Janakis Athens. In Sparta she saw her mother and brothers, and in Athens her cousins. Since her return she has managed, despite the expense, to send off weekly boxes of food and clothing.

feel, a slow, painstaking task. There are villages with barely a dozen houses intact. Often 10 or 12 people live in a single room. Many families have no other shelter than a tent. The people want Athens, Mrs.

Larios describes to rebuild, but there is neither the as so Sparta, and the money, nor the material. It takes surrounding villages, present a an ordinary family two or three different picture. It has been a dry year in Sparta, and the farms producing. There is evidence of World War 2 damages everywhere. The people suffer years to finish a single room.

They have, in fact, little except spirit, to go on. fear Mr. Janakis notes, are willing to fight, from hunger, inadequate clothing if neCessary. I have a nephew' who poor housing. is an officer in the army.

He told the she explains, me Greece has 200,000 troops in very, very Mrs. Larios now hopes to adopt; a child, a nine-year-old 1 Italy Prosperous girl, one of a family of eight. She In Italy Mr. and Mrs. Janakis has already helped six displaced saw greater prosperity than in any persons to make their homes in other European country.

Living A A A Jh A A Announcement Beginning Sunday, October 7,1951 The Solway House Centerville On Woodstock Road 212 (Three Miles West of Saugerties) Serve Dinners Each Week-End Saturdays and Sundays American and Continental Foods WATCH FOR OUR MENUS IN THESE ADVERTISEMENTS WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS AND SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES BY APPOINTMENT Public Appreciates Quality a a A A a AA a Ai On. a a a a a a. aaa a this country. Belgrade Stop The Janakis left here May 8 aboard the Queen Elizabeth, and crossed the continent by train, passing through France, Italy and Czechoslovakia. In Belgrade there was a 90-minute stopover.

Mr. Janakis strolled around near the station to stretch his legs. Czechoslovakia, he feels, was the poorest European nation he visited. He still remembers vividly the show windows of a nearly-empty store. There were two pictures, one of Stalin and one of Tito.

An aged bottle of vodka and two packs of dusty conditions were cheaper and better. know there was ever a war Stopping off in Rome on their wray back to the States (they sailed via Gibraltar aboard the SS Constitution), they discovered an English-speaking taxi driver who became their unofficial guide of the city. He had learned English when he served under the Fifth Army. With the help of the taxi driver the Janakis saw most of highlights: St. St.

the Vatican. They had only one real disappointment. They were the meetings. Work out any imminent problems or clashes ahead of time, to avoid embarrassment. Use simple common sense in exercising behind-the-scenes leadership.

push. Your job is to carry out the wishes of all the members, not to bend them to your own will. principles instead of technicalities. You need to know the rules of parliamentary procedure, but you use all your knowledge all the time. Remember that the reason for rules of procedure is to facilitate business and insure a fair consideration of every issue.

that the president of a club is in the position of a judge. take sides with one faction against another. campaign for your own election, or you will make enemies before you start. If you have to fight for the chairmanship, you probably are not yet ready for it. presiding, be sure of these points: (a) that there is a quorum present: (b) that everyone understands each motion; (c) that plenty of time is given to discussion; (d) that the vote is taken accurately; (e) that the will of the majority is carried out the rights of the minority protected.

the rules of parliamentary procedure and you will be safe from legal difficulties, avoid lawsuits and misunderstandings. Rummage Sales Circle No. 4 Circle No. 4 of the First Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale at 106 Broadway October 2-3. Those with articles to be called for are asked to notify Mrs.

James H. Betts or Mrs. George Matthews. The sale will be held daily from 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. the local delegation, which will in elude Philip Gordon, board mem ber; Reginald Bennett, district superintendent; Lawrence Gallagher, supervising principal. The theme of this meeting, according to Mr. Shultis, will be taken from a statement by General of the Army Dwight D.

Eisenhower: to the moral and spiritual values which have made America great is a top priority for our public It is through these conferences and meetingsTMr. Shultis has explained, that the association lays the foundation for its wide educational improvements. Interest is stimulated in schools and school problems. Benefits for the school, the teacher, and the pupil are often gained. In addition the public becomes aware of educational progress, and educational needs.

Educational leaders who will speak at the convention include Patrick Murphy Kalin, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union, New York; Dr. Lewis A. Wilson, commissioner of education and president of the University of the State of New York; Frank H. Trotter, president of the National School Boards Association. Cyrus M.

Higley, president of the State School Boards Association, will preside at the meeting. Suppers Food Sales St. James WSCS The WSCS of St. James Methodist Church will hold its annual bazaar and turkey dinner Wednesday, Oct. 3.

The bazaar open at 4 p. m. with aprons, fancy articles, food and candy for sale. Dinner will be served at 5:30 and 6:30 p. m.

Tickets may be obtained from any member of the society. Custom Permanent Waving HAIR CUTTING STYLING TINTING Beauty Studio Hair Dresser 296 Wall Kingston, N. Y. PHONE 5550 cigarettes made up the rest of unable to see the Pope. Wesleyan Service Guild Gives Report The first fall meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of St.

James Methodist Church was held Tuesday, Sept. 25, beginning with supper at 6:30 p. m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Lucie Baker, president, reported on the Guild conference week-end at Carmel July 27-29 which she attended as a delegate from St. James. She also reminded members that on September 9 the Guild entertained shut-ins of the church from 3 to 5 p. m.

At Coach House Begins Fall Play Rehearsals Bustle and activity are erupting from the Coach House theatre on Augusta street, as the next production, Chicken Every Sunday, gets underway. The well-loved comedy centers about the Blachman family in Arizona, with W. Irving Rose as Jim Blachman, the husband who is always investing in non-profit enterprises, and is always going broke. Rose Helen Mellert plays his wife, Emily, who has converted the Blachman home into a boarding house to give the family tftat meeting refreshments were a roof over their heads, and some served, and each guest given a gift. Additional gifts were sent to those who could not attend.

thing to eat. The boarders, a strange- assortment, are always good natured, and sometimes ec- Devotions Tuesday were led by Mrs. Beatrice Van Keuren, while Chicken Every Sunday will be Mrs. Ralph Houston spoke on The produced October 12 jit Health of the American Indian, the study topic. Mrs.

Houston pointed out that the health was dependent upon his Religious. educational and economic standards, and explained how the church is helping to improve and enrich their lives. The next meeting will be October 23 wdth Major Helena Clearwater as guest speaker. St. WSCS and the Wesleyan Service Guild will hold a joint fellowship supper October 29.

Youth Center Dance There will be a round and square dance Saturday at the YMCA Youth Center with dancing from 8 to 11:45 p. m. Music will be by Bill Brown and his orches- the Woodstock Playhouse. The 22- person cast is under Houston Richards, who directed the Players last year. tra.

CLOSED Hon. Oct. 1 to observe Holidays Open Oct. 3 from 8 a. m.

to 9 p. m. LAUNDRYETTE 783 Phone 3885 Big, Beautiful Blooms from your Spring Garden This Fall plant imported Holland Bulbs in your garden. In the Spring you will be proud of the results. TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS ore easy to grow.

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490 PHONE 4065 Under the Management of MR. RENE, Hair Stylist formerly mgr. of Beauty Salon of Westchester $15.00 Now $10 SPECIAL $10.00 Now $7,50 4 The Up-to-Date Co. KINGSTON. NEW YMK will be closed Monday and Tuesday October 1 and 2 to Observe Holidays.

KINGSTON, N. Y. PHONE 2644 makes Christmas Giving Easy! Enjoy the Qtistmas always qreamed of. Choose gifts now. A modest initial payment will resejve your selections small weekly payments will cover their cost by Christmas.

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