The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 2

TWO THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, l'JCl Johnson Report To Congress in Highlight Form WASHINGTON (AP) Herr, are highlights of President Johnson's economic report toj congress: The 1903 Kecord Gross national product passed the $600 billion level up $100 billion in less than three years since early 1961. Personal income reached an average rate per capita of $2,500. 1 income of individuals reached $500 billion. Corporate profits reached $50 billion before taxes, $25 billion after taxes.

Employment exceeded 70 million. Extent of the Advance early 1961, national product has risen 16 per cent. production is up 23 per cent. Personal income is up $70 per cent. after-tax income is up $56 per cent.

Corporate profits before taxes are up $17 billion 44 per cent. Problems Ahead unemployment rate of per cent continues to a long shadow over our pride in this and reminds us that far too much of our precious human potential lies machines and materials that lie idle today could readily add about $30 billion more to our $600 billion GNP Operating rates in manufacturing average 87 per cent of: capacity, compared with 92 per! cent preferred by business managers. need about 2 million new jobs each year. Balance of payments only half as large in 1963 as in 1962 have not been eliminated. Effect of Tax Cut provide a greater net stimulus to the economy in 1964 than in any other peacetime year in history.

Gross national product should rise from $585 billion for 1963 to $623 billion for 1964; without tax cut, level will be billion lower. York Mrs. LBJ in New NEW YORK Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson ai lived here today from ashington as a coach passenger airliner.

The nation's First Lady in aboard an American lines plane. Mrs. Johnson will attend a preview performance of Arthur new play. the tonight and presumably will do some shopping. on a regular flew Air- LBJ Johnson Says lift the forgotten fifth of our nation above the poverty For this on which Johnson declared in his State of the Union message, the President said he would present details in later special message to Congress.

But he declared: today enjoy the highest standard of living in the history of mankind. But for nearly a fifth of our fellow citizens this is a achievement. They often live without hope, below minimum standards of Johnson said the per capita income these 35 million men, women and children" was only $590 in 1962, against $1,900 per capita for the nation as a whole. But, Johnson told the legislators, no single Washington program can do the job. Instead, he said, all the federal, state, local and private programs must work together, and communities must be assisted in developing their own programs.

But Johnson put heaviest Johnson placed heavy emphasis on declaring the peace aims of his foreign policy instead of replying at length to points in letter to which he and his advisers strongly ob- I jected. Johnson did reassert, however, the U.S. commitment the peaceful unification of and to Nationalist China and he declared U.S. and bases abroad are for collective Major Points Covered four guidelines covered these major points: 1. All governments or which would include Red abstain from the direct or indirect threat or use of to change international boundaries or dividing lines established by international practice, to upset truce agreements, or to alter existing arrangements for access to or administration of areas where the arrangements are established by international agreement or practice.

This first guideline would also ban the use of threat or of force by any government to enlarge its control of territory by overthrowing 2. The prohibition on aggressive action apply regardless of the direct or indirect form which such threat or use of force might take, whether in the form of aggression, subversion, or clandestine supply of and regardless of the reasons given or of any questions of diplomatic recognition or differences in political systems. 3. The nations involved in any serious dispute seek a solution by peaceful including the possibility of action through the United Nations or a regional U.N. agency.

4. The obligations covered in the guideline have to be quite generally and would not impair the right of self which is recognized by the U.N. charter. Johnson said the United States believes the peacekeeping processses of the United Nations and particularly its security council be more fully used and conclusion with our the President wrote Khrushchev, shall offer specific proposals along these lines in the weeks ahead. Both the Geneva Disarmament Conference and the United Nations are appropriate places for such Store, Automobile Qualtere, of 150 Linderman I Avenue, reported stolen at 2:55 p.

from near 243 Wall Street, was recovered a short time later on Crown near John Street by officers James Scott and Raymond Wells. Local police were notified that the car had been spotted and chased on Route 28 by state police, but it got away in traffic in or near the city as they were about to overtake it. Enter Through Cellar Arnold Cohn, of 111-B Fair- Vress on need for a reduction Avenue reported a ciga- fn taxes. Declaring he wanted lighter and gear shift knob thet ax cut bill now, he also said it should be in diluted, but in strengthened The bill he asked for would cut the with- $5 in cash, some $16 worth holding rate on paychecks to 14! school bus tickets, were taken per cent immediately. Now the taken from his car Saturday night while it was parked in a Brewster Street lot.

Entrance to the Maines store was gained through a cellerway. rate is 18 per cent; the measure as pending would reduce it to 15 per cent this year, 14 per cent next year. At the 14 per cent rate, the tax cut would reduce individual taxes by $8.8 billion this year, in addition to a $1.5 billion cut in corporation taxes. Admiral Waits SYDNEY (AP) Rear Adm. John W.

Ailes, U.S. naval inspector general, spent four hours in Australia the quarantine room at Sydney Airport. Ailes produce a certificate of smallpox vaccination. and he refused to be re- vaccinated. An aide said the admiral feared a possible reaction from another vaccination.

along with the pellet guns, two of which were found nearby in a yard. The missing guns are valued at about $100. A transistor radio and stamps were reported taken from the branch laboratory of the state veterinary college and desks were ransacked. Entrance was gained through a window in the room. Steel Work work.

Larsen Johansen, general contractors for the building have sub-contracted the steel work to the Poughkeepsie Iron and Metal Company. Augustus Schrowang and Associates, Kingston architects, said they expect work on the building to continue throughout the winter months. 73 Face Trial In March, Melee On City Jail By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seventy. three persons face trial in Atlanta Municipal Court today as a result of a melee and protest march on city jail during the weekend. The first group of 24 was arrested after Negroes picketed a segregated lunch counter in which several members of the Ku Klux Klan were drinking coffee.

The others were taken into I custody at the city jail when I they protested the earlier arrests. They were arrested for refusing to move when ordered to do so by a policeman. A white persons were among those arrested. One told he is a student at Emory University, Atlanta. A Georgia Klan leader demanded an investigation by the Justice Department of what he called a conspiracy between some Atlanta officials and civil rights groups.

Calvin Craig, grand dragon of the Georgia Klan, said the so- called conspiracy was illustrated by the mob rule in Atlanta Saturday night. The Atlanta police were undermanned either by orders from the mayor or police chief so as to let such Craig said he considers the incident similar to Communist rioting in Panama. Atlanta police have adopted a policy of refusing to arrest demonstrators at business establishments unless proprietors swear out warrants against demonstrators. In other racial developments, the Civil Rights Commission in Washington said federal compulsion to breach barriers that continue to bar Negroes from skilled crafts and jobs probably is inevitable. The commission reported only meager increases in Negro and minority apprenticeships and employment have resulted from intensified government prodding, voluntary understandings with industry and civil rights pressures.

After studying reports from eight states and the District of Columbia, the commission reached the conclusion that administrative changes and basic reforms in law probably become The Justice Department advised of a series of burnings in Negro communities in southeastern Louisiana. An anonymous telephone caller told the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate the incidents were a revival of Klan activity in that area. The cross-burnings apparently were aimed at Negro registration activity. A 16-year-old white youth, Larry Joe Sims, remained free under $10,000 bond in Birmingham, after he was convicted of second-degree manslaughter in the Sept. 15 pistol slaying of a 13-year-old Negro, Virgil Ware.

A state court, jury fixed sentence at seven months in jail. Local Death Record Mrs. Winifred Hertzberg The funeral of Mrs. Winifred Hertzberg was held Saturday. 10 a.

from the James M. Murphy Funeral Home. 176 Broadway, thence to St. Joseph's Church where at 10:30 a. a requiem Mass was offered by the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. John J. O'Reilly. Friday night the Rev.

William E. Williams called at the funeral home and led those present in the recitation of the Rosary. Burial was in St. Cemetery where the Rev. James V.

Keating pronounced the final blessing. Mrs. Adelaide M. Brigham Mrs. Adelaide Main Brigham, 81, of 1 Albany Avenue, died in this city Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at the Old Dutch Church Tuesday, 11 a. m. Burial will be in Montrepose Cemetery. Friends may call at the A. Carr Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl Street, 7 to 9 m.

today. Mrs. Brigham was the wife of the late William H. Brigham of the Brigham Brothers Brickyard, and daughter of the late Robert and Fannie Feister Main. Three nieces and two nephews survive.

She was a member of Old Dutch Church. SLAMBANGO DAYS FULL LENGTH Casual Coats HARRIS TWEEDS (HESTER FIELDS CAMEL FULL LENGTH CORDUROY SUEDE LEATHER PLAIDS SOLIDS FUR TRIMMED to off Kaye Sportwair 328 WALL UPTOWN KINGSTON Tanganyika British commander, Brig. Patrick Sholto Douglas, had tried to contact other units 400 miles from the capital, but find out whether they had joined the mutiny. Britain has no troops in Tanganyika, which it administreed until independence was granted Dec. 9, 1961.

It supplies officers, however, to help train and command the native force. Britain has a company of troops within easy reach aboard a British navy frigate standing off Zanzibar to help evacuate British civilians. Have Phone Control Tanganyika radio went off the air this morning, and a responsible British source in London said Dar es international telephone exchange was in rebel hands. The outbreak came two days after John Okello, military chief of the Zanzibar revolution, flew to Dar es Salaaam ostensibly seeking talks with President Julius Nyerere and other leaders of Tanganyika. British press reports said erere, considered one of the most moderate of the new African leaders, snubbed Okello and took a five-day trip into the interior.

After 75 years of German and British colonial rule. ere shepherded Tanganyika to independence without a shot being fired. Retaining British officials in his government, Nyer- worked hard to try to econom- Isidor Margolius Funeral services for Isidor Margolius, 80, of 13 Franklin Street, Catskill, were held today from the Deane and Deane Chapel, Catskill. Mr. Margolius, who for many years had been proprietor of Margolius Department store on Main Street, Catskill, die-1 Sunday.

He had been ill for the past year. Surviving are his wife, the former Augusta Eliasberg, two sons Dr. Norman C. Margolius of Waterbury, Conn. and Dr.

Bernard Margolius of Mountain Lake, N. a sister, Mrs. Fanny Richman of Catskill and a brother, Harry Margolius of Albany. Burial will be in Temple Israel Cemetery, Albany. Frank Martinelly The funeral of Frank J.

Mar- tinclly, who died Jan. 12, was held Saturday, 9:30 a. at the Keyser Funeral Service Kingston Chapel, Albany and Manor Avenues, thence to St. Church where at 9:45 a. a Mass of requiem wras offered for the repose of his soul by the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Joseph D. Ostermann. Responses to the Mass were sung by Mrs.

Frank Sass and Richard Scherer accompanied by Miss Nan Goldrick, organist. Friday evening Msgr. Ostermann called at the Kingston Chapel and led those assembled in the recitation of the Holy Rosary. Many spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards were received. Burial was in St.

Cemetery 1 where Msgr. Ostermann gave the final blessing. Mrs. Mary Coughlin Mrs. Mary Coughlin of 112 Prospect Street died in this city early Sunday.

Mrs. Coughlin had been a resident of Kingston most of her life. Her husband. Joseph Coughlin died in 1908. Until her retirement several years ago she had been employed as an examiner at the Fuller Shirt Company.

Mrs. Coughlin is survived by a son Joseph R. Coughlin; granddaughters, Mrs. Joseph Appa and Miss Kathleen Coughlin, all of Kingston. Four great grandchildren also survive.

The funeral will be held from the Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, Wednesday 9 a. m. thence to St. Church where at 9:30 a. m.

a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight 7 to 9 and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Mrs. Josef Naehtmann Mrs. Joseph Naehtmann, 67 of Hasbrouck Road, Gardiner, died Saturday at Vassar Hospital, Poughkeepsie, following a long illness. She was the former Therese Schissler, daughter of the late Johanne and Maria Schissler. Mrs.

Naehtmann was born in Germany January 20, 1896 and had made her home in this country' for many years. She resided in Gardiner since 1931. Surviving are her husband; a son, Joseph Naehtmann ere has improve ic lot. Loomis Hearing Postponed Today, Miller Pay 8100 Michael Loomis, 22. of Route 9 Rhinebcck, was booked on four charges early Sunday.

He was charged with driving while in- i toxicated, speeding, lacking an operator's license and driving the wrong way on a one-way street. City court hearing today was put over to Thursday. He is under $125 bail. The charges were lodged by Detective Gurnsey Burger, who stopped Loomis in the uptown area. Glenford Miller.

52. of 56 Henry Street, becked some time ago on a charge of driving while intoxicated, pleaded guilty Saturday to driving while his ability was impaired. He paid a fine of $100 and his license was suspended for 120 days. of Gardiner; a step-daughter, Mrs. Francesca Lehmann of Gardiner; also three brothers and three sisters, in Germany.

The funeral will be held at Pine Funeral Home New Paltz Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. with a Mass of requiem at St. Charles Church, Gardiner at 10 a. m.

Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m.

Tuesday. Mary V. Wojciechowski The funeral of Mrs. Mary V. Wojciechowski, who died suddenly Tuesday, Jan.

14 was held from her late residence, 240 Third Avenue, Saturday, 9 a. thence to the Immaculate Conception Church where a high Mass of requiem was offered by the Rev. John Starzec, CM, for the repose of her soul. Responses to the Mass were sung by ihe choir assisted by Miss Theresa Gehringer, organist. During the repose in the home, her many friends and relatives called to pay their respects.

Many floral pieces and numerous spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards were received. Friday eve- ning a large delegation from the Immaculate Conception Rosary Society called and was led in the recitation of the Holy Rosary by Father Starzec. The society also attended the Mass in a body and acted as honorary escort out of respect to Mrs. Wojciechowski, who acted as their marshal for I many years. Burial was in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery, where Father Starzec gave the final blessing. Bearers were Bernard Bujak, Donald Tomczyk, Joseph S. Winnieki, Stephen Hricisak. Donald Tucker and Joseph F. Kivlan.

Mrs. Alice Steiner Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Steiner of Ulster Park who died i Wednesday were held privately i Saturday 2 p. m. at the A.

Carr Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl Street. The Ronald D. Lokhorst, pastor of the Port Ewcn Reformed Church officiated. Burial will be in the Pleasant View Cemetery, Ulster Park at a later date. James II.

Ferrier Funeral services for James H. Ferrier of Spillway Road, West Hurley who died at Park N. J. Thursday were held at the A. Carr Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl Street Saturday 11 a.

m. Friday evening many friends called to pay their respects. The Rev. C. Pershing Hunter, pastor of St.

James Methodist Church, officiated. Mrs. Henrietta Davis Mrs. Henrietta Davis, 71, of Alligerville died in Kingston Saturday morning after a long illness. She was postmaster in Alligerville for many years until her retirement in 1956.

She was a member of the National Retired Postal Employes. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Inez Vandling and Mrs. Eleanor Vandling, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the George J.

Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Rosendale, Tuesday 2 p. m. The Rev. Sylvester Van Oort, pastor of the Rosendale Reformed Church will officiate. Burial will be in Benton Bar Cemetery, Kyserike.

Friends may call today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Wright Morgan Funeral services of Wright Morgan, 110 Ulster Avenue, Saugerties who died suddenly Tuesday were held Friday 2 p. m. at the Hartley and Lamouree Inc.

Funeral Home, Main and Second Streets, Saugerties with the Rev. Joseph H. Rainear, pastor of the Saugerties Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in Trinity Cemetery, Barclay Heights. Bearers were Raymond Teitter, George Briody, Robert Smith.

George Delanoy and Arthur Delanoy. During the repose at the funeral home many friends called and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Vivian Marabella Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian L.

Marabella, former iraflic director for radio station WGHQ, were held at the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue, Saturday, 2 p. m. The services which were largely attended were conducted by the Rev. Roy Allan Hassel.

pastor of Trinity Meth- odist Church. During the repose many friends, neighbors and relatives called to pay their respects. The Rev. Mr. Hassel called at the funeral home and offered prayers.

The staff of WGHQ also called at the funeral home. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in Montrepose Cemetery where the Rev. Mr. Hassel conducted the committal.

Bearers were Edward Schatzel, John Dixon, Aaron Gray and Stanley Setera. John McMickle John McMickle. 53, of 24 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, died early Sunday at his home of a heart seizure. Born in New Paltz, July 26, 1910, he was the son of the late Newman and Josephine Crowley McMickle. He moved to Poughkeepsie from New Paltz about eight years ago.

He was a member of the New Paltz Fire Company. At the time of his death he was night man at the Central Lunch, Poughkeepsie. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary McCabe; a son, John P. McMickle of Kingston and a daughter, Miss Judith McMickle of Pine Bush, Funeral will be held from 20 Smith Street, Poughkeepsie, Wednesday 9:30 a. m.

under the direction of the McCornac Funeral Service. A requiem Mass will be offered 10 a. m. at St. Church, Poughkeepsie.

Burial will be St. Charles Cemetery. Gardiner. of ille, two brothers Peter Redmond of Brooklyn ana Aloysius Redmond, Perth Amboy, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Isatjello Miller and Mrs. Mabel Kern, both of Brooklyn. Also surviving are three grandchildren. Funeral will be held from the George J. Moylan Funeral Home.

Main Street, Rosendale Tuesday 9:30 a. m. thence to St. Church, Rosendale where at 10 a. m.

a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial will be in St. Cemetery, Rosendale. Friends may call at the funeral home today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m.

Cornelius Lynch Sr. Cornelius A. Lynch 92, of 2 Ferry Street, Saugerties, died at his home Jan. 17. He was born Nov.

24, 1871, in Quarryville, the son of the late Cornelius and Mary Healey Lynch. He was the husband of the late Margaret Mary Meheran Lynch. Mr. Lynch was a building contractor and stone mason and built ice houses. He also ran a boating marina on the lower Esopus Creek.

Mr Lynch was a member of St. of the Snow Church, Saugerties. Surviving are seven daughters, Maiy wife of George Cox; Ann, wife of Eugene Thornton; Margaret, wife of Earl Hawk; Nellie, wife of Clyde Hanson; Elizabeth, wife of Arthur Wright; Miss Catherine Lynch, Miss Delia Lynch and a son, Cornelius A. Lynch Jr. Five grandchildren, two great-gTand- ehildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive.

Funeral services will he held Tuesday 9:30 a. m. from his residence, 2 Ferry Street, Saugerties thence to St. of the Snow Church where at 10 a. m.

a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial will be in St. Cemetery', Barclay Heights. Friends may call at the residence at any time. Arrangements are under the direction of Seamon Funeral Home John and Lafayette Streets, Saugerties.

Dominick Barbetta The funeral of Dominick Barbetta of 81 Post Street, Saugerties, was held from the M. A. Galietta Funeral Home, 25 Ulster Avenue, Saugerties, Friday at 9:30 a. m. thence to St.

of the Snow Church at 10 a. m. where a high Mass of requiem w'as offered for the repose of his soul by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Edward M. Plover. Responses to the Mass were sung by Mrs. John Nau Jr. accompained at the organ by Mrs.

Charles Dickman. Calling at the funeral home and offering prayers were the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Austin V.

Carey and the sisters of St. Mary's convent Saugerties. Wednesday evening the Rev. Joseph Hamilton led the Sodality of Blessed Mother in the recitation of special prayers. Thursday evening Msgr.

Plover called at the funeral home and led the assembled relatives and friends in the recitation of the Rosary. The Knights of Columbus Council 4536 of Saugerties called in a body and were led in prayers by the Rev. Archibald Damm. The Dads Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. 143 also called in a body to pay their last respect to their departed brother.

There were many beautiful floral pieces and spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards which attested to the high esteem Mr. Barbetta was held. Burial was made in St. Cemetery. Barclay Heights, Saugerties where Msgr.

Plover pronounced the final Bearers were George Becker. Frank Gromeck, Frank Stone and Fre.l Delmonte. Mrs. Frances Nollet Funeral of Mrs. Frances Campion Nollet, RN, of Saugerties who died Jan.

16 was held Saturday 10:30 a. m. from Seamon Funeral Home John and Lafayette Streets, Saugerties thence to St. of the Snow Church, Saugerties where at 11 a. m.

a requiem high Mass was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward M. Plover, pastor.

Responses were sung by Mrs. John Nau with Mrs. Charles Dickman. organist. During the repose at the funeral home many Friends may call at the funeral friends called to pay their respects Smith Street, Pough- to 9 p.

m. today and home. 20 keepsie 7 Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Horrigan Funeral of Mrs.

Julia Horrigan who died Jan. 15 was held Saturday 9:30 a. m. from Seamon Funeral Home John and Lafayette Streets, Saugerties, thence to St. Mary's of the Snow Church, Saugerties where at 10 a.

m. a requiem Mass was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rev. Joseph Hamilton, assistant pastor. Altar boys were Stephen and Paul Miller, Kenneth and Edward Blundell and Robert and many floral and spiritual bou quets were received. Friday after, noon the Sisters of Charity called and recited the Rosary.

Sisters of Benedictine Hospital also called. Father Ulric Charpentier and Father Leo Martin of the Assump- tionist Fathers, Barclay Heights called at the funeral home and offered prayers for the dead. Friday evening the Rev. Joseph Hamilton called at the funeral home and led the Rosary Society and those assembled in the recitation of the Rosary. Nurses of Sanitarium met in a group at 7 p.

m. Friday. The Florence Nightingale Pledge was read by Mrs. Rightmyer. During the repose daughter, Mrs.

Ann Overbaugh, RN. A poem, God Understands, was read by Barbara Delanoy requested by a patient at was in St. Ceme- Sisters of St. Mary Barclay Heights where called and offered Msgr piOVer pronounced the final blessing. Bearers were Donald livan.

George Terpening Vin; cent McLaughlin. Nick Pavlovich, John Dixon, and Mickey McCormick. at the funeral home many friends called to pay their respects and many floral and spiritual bouquets were received. Friday after noon the Convent prayers. Sisters of Benedictine Hospital also called.

Friday evening Father Hamilton called and led those assembled in prayers for the dead. Burial was in St. Cemetery, Barclay Heights, where Father Hamilton pronounced the final blessing. Bearers were Edward Sweeney, Paul Sweeney. Philip Sweeney, Richard Sweeney, John Sweeney and William Schaffer Jr.

Mic hael J. Redmond Michael J. Redmond Sr. of Box 81, Stone Ridge died suddenly Saturday morning. He was a retired machinist.

Fraternally he was a Third Degree member of Kingston Council 275, Knights of Columbus, a charter member of the Kripplebush- Lyonsville Fire Department and Kingston Branch 1562. International Association of Machinists. Surviving are his wife the former Mary Smith; two sons. Thomas of Lawyersville and Michael Jr. at home; four daughters, Florence of Poughkeepsie, Mrs.

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B-188, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. James Connelly, Railroad Worker Stricken, Dies James Edward Connelly, 55, of 89 Stephan Street, taken suddenly ill near the Smith Avenue Railroad crossing this morning, was pronounced dead on arrival at Kingston Hospital. Coroner William S. Keyser said death was due to coronary thrombosis. Police were notified at 8:07 a.

m. Emergency oxygen was administered by a Fatum ambulance crew en route to the hospital. Employed by the New York Central Railroad Division of Maintenance of Way, he was a member of Maintenace of Way Local 1466, and of St. Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Beatrice Gehrt; two sons, A James Gehrt Connelly of Castle Air Force Base, Calif, and Glen Francis Connelly of Kingston.

Funeral will be held from the Keyser Funeral Service, Kingston Chapel, Albany and Manor Avenues Thursday 9:30 a. m. thence to St. Church where at 10 a. m.

a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kingston Chapel Tuesday 7 to 9 and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

DIED BRIGHAM this city January 18, 1964, Adelaide Main of 1 Albany Avenue wife of the late William H. Brigham. 3 nieces and 2 nephews also survive. Funeral services will he held at the Old Dutch Church on Tuesday at 11 a. m.

Interment in Montrepose Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. on Monday at the A. Carr Son Funeral Home 1 Pearl Street.

KUKRIS Burris of 115 Abeel Street, this city, after an extended illness, died at the Hospital in Albany, N. Y. Januar. 17, 1964, devoted husband of Mary Burris and father of Jennings Burris, also surviving arc a sister Mary Garvin and two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to the Progressive Baptist Church this Monday evening from 7 until 9 p.

m. Funeral service this Tuesday at 1 p. from the Progressive Baptist Church, 6 Hone Street. The Rev. George W.

Hamilton officiating. Interment Wilt- wyck Cemetery. CONNELLY At rest January 20, 1964. James Edward Connelly of 89 Stephan Street, husband of Beatrice Gehrt Connelly, father of A2C James G. and Glen F.

Connelly. Entrusted to the care of the Keyser Funeral Service, Kingston Chapel, Albany and Manor Aves. where services will be held on Thursday 9:30 thence to St. Church where at 10 a. m.

a Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Inter- pient in St. Cemetery. The family will receive their friends at the Kingston Chapel Tuesday 7 to 9 and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

COUGHLIN into rest, January 19, 1964, Mrs. Mary Coughlin of 112 Prospect Street, mother of Joseph R. Coughlin; grandmother of Mrs. Joseph Appa, and Miss Kathleen Coughlin; four grandchildren also survive. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Dowms Street, on Wednesday at 9 a.

thence to St. Church, w'here at 9:30 a high Mass of requiem will he offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.

m. LYNCH 17, 1964, at Saugerties, Cornelius A. Lynch husband of the late Margaret Mary Meheran; father of Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Ann Thornton, Mrs.

Margaret Hawk, Mrs. Nellie Ranson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Miss Catherine Lynch, Miss Delia Lynch and Cornelius Lynch, Jr. His funeral service will be held from his late residence, 2 Ferry Street, Tuesday at 9:30 a. thence to St.

of the Snow RC Church, where at 10 a. m. a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Friends will be received at his late residence at any time. Arrangements under the direction of Seamon Funeral Home, Inc.

VV. N. CONNEK Funeral Home, Inc. 296 FairSt. Fhone FE 8- 1 Kingston, Y.

Established i 1900 F. J. McCardle FUNERAL HOME UNERALservices that are prearranged tend to lessen and avoid misunderstanding and confusion in time of need. Consult us any time. 99 HENRY ST.

DIAL FE 1-3272 1 Postpone Hearing On Taxicab Driver the Shooting Charge Hearing on motions in second degree assault case pending against suspended Police Lieut. George H. of Poughkeepsie, has been postponed until Friday at 10 a. by Dutchess County Judge John R. Schwartz.

The hearing, scheduled for last Friday, was deferred at the request of N. LoVan Haver, Kingston attorney and counsel for Traver. The lieutenant is accused of shooting a taxicab driver Nov. 17 in the yard of the Traver residence in the Town of Poughkeepsie. Traver previously pleaded innocent to an indictment and was released in bail.

Police Chief John L. Martin suspended Traver without pay ponding the disposition of the indictment. Traver has been a member of the Poughkeepsie police force since 1937. The earth rotates, or spins, from west to east on an imaginary axis running through at the North and South Poles. DIED At Kingston, Saturday, Jan.

18. 1964, Henrietta Davis of Alligerville, N. beloved sister ot Mrs. Inez D. Vandling and Mrs.

Eleanor Vandling. Funeral service will be held at the George J. Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Rosendale, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment in Benton Bar Cemetery, Kyserike.

Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. Suddenly on Saturday. Jan. 18, 1964, Michael J.

Redmond, of Box 81, Stone Ridge, beloved husband of Mary Smith Redmond; dear father of Thomas, Michael and Florence Redmond, Mrs. Mary Doi, Mrs. Diane Grinnel and Mrs. Rosea nn Cross; brother of Peter and Aloysius Redmond, Mrs. Isabelle Miller and Mrs.

Mabel Kern; also surviving are three grandchildren. Funeral will be held from the George J. Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Rosendale, Tuesday at 9:30 a. thence to St. Church, Rosendale, 10 a.

where a high Mass of requiem will be offered. Interment in St. Cemetery. Rosendale. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.

m. Memoriam In loving memory of my husband and our father, John Her- tiea, who passed away three years ago, January 20, 1961; Three years have passed since that sad day. The one we loved was called away. God took him home, It w'as His will, But in our hearts he liveth still. WIFE, DAUGHTER, SON-IN-LAW and GRANDCHILDREN.

I Inc. Funeral Home 15 Downs Street Parking fCaf Telephone 11425 ADEQUATE AIQ CONDITIONED New York City ChspelAeeileble KINGSTON FElObZS MONUMENTS FOR MEMORY The selection of a memorial is a most important because it is a permanent tribute of love anu respect to the memory of dcparteu ones. We offer sincere counsel, veari of experience and the finest memorials produced anywhere. Send for our free folder Bonds of Memory or visit our di spray. BYRNE MONUMENTS Rt.

28 Between Circle and Washington Avenue Use viaduct or arterial from Albany Ave..