The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

THh. KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1001 111 it Letters to the Editor Letters to The Editor must bear the name of the writer and Communications must be limited to SUO words free of libel and personal attacks upon individuals as such. Only original communications addressed to The Freeman will be printed. Jan.

Elementary Schools Editor, The Freeman I have before me a letter from Francis E. Griflin, chief of the Bureau of Rural Administrative Services, University of the State of New York. In a reply to a question. I asked of him, Mr. Griffin states, and I quote, city Kingston) elementary schools are not May I ask if this be so, why are we having two elementary schools built and why the closing of two elementary schools? Since the building of any and all schools are the concern of all parents and taxpayers, may I ask why this entire school building spree is not put fairly and squarely up to our local zens? I know of many questions I would like answered on school issues particularly the school building plans.

Surely, Dr. Soper would be more than happy to have an open debate on this entire subject? Sincerely (Mrs.) D. Galitzky 203 Lucas Avenue Kingston, N. Y. Year Christmas PHOENIX, Ariz.

(APi a touch of Christmas the year around along one block of a Phoenix residential street. Mrs. Santa Perry lives on the corner and her next door neighbor is Mrs. Ann Claus. BILL PIWC BILL Dine THIS CANT BE THE SAME HOUSE THE SAME YOU'D BE SURPRISED, LOOK AT IT THEY MODER i mm LOCAL TRADEMARKS, la Modernize your kitchen.

Add extra cabinets for utensils, dishes and foodstuffs. Enjoy tomorrows kitchen at today's prices! JfutgTtoa Lumber 344 FAIR STREET of Uptown Bustness Take your purchase with deliver It! HERZOGS 9 N. FRONT FE 8 6300 HEATING beautiful decorator pieces owel Rings finished in GOLD, BRASS OR CHROME Fresh as a sea breeze, these imaginative Hall-Mack Towel Rings are equally at home in bathroom, powder room, kitchen or cabana wherever an extra towel will come in handy, or wherever a dramatic accent is needed. Available in heavily plated gold, brass or chrome finish, each of these charming rings blends smoothly with any decor USI ONE OR A OROUPI Install singly, or in varied groupings, and see why quality Hall-Mack products tike these are winning plaudits for smart homemakers everywhere. Come in and see them today.

attractive space-savers for BATHROOM, DRESSING ROOM, KITCHEN POWDER ROOM, BAR OR POOL CABANA MAkXTnjR. BATHROOM GLOW AND SHINE modernizing DOES IT Dress up your home with these Beautiful Accessories! Men and Join the YMCA Gateway Industry orksliop Project Members of Local 645 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO donated their labor Saturday to aid Gateway Industries in its workshop project at the Palen Building on Broadway. A large delegation from the local installed eight sew'ing machines donated by local industries and businesses, and other electrical equipment and lighting fixtures donated by a number of area electrical contractors. Thomas J. Mitchell, business manager of the local directed the operation under the guidance of former Kingston mayor William F.

Edelmuth, president of the board of directors of Gateway Industries. The sew ing machines were donated by Fuller Shirt Company two; Manhattan Shirt Company, F. Jacobson Sons, Barclay Knitwear Chester H. Baltz Sons, Halpern Manufacturing Company, and Fessenden Shirt Company. Electrical equipment was giv- I on by Joseph E.

25 Grand Street; David Jacob i Hunter; I. Benjamin and Son Elting Corners, Paltz; Era Maintenance Albany Avenue Extension, and Whitman Electronics Creek Locks. The workshop has been operating part time since March. During that time handicapped workers have been making door mats as a special project. Last week they started training in work habits.

Mrs. Esther Otis will be the training instructor for sewing machine operators. After training Gateway hopes to place some of its trainees in local industry. New York-i Hrs Via Thruway Frequent Trips take ADIRONDACK TRAILWAYS easiest travel on earth 11 daily trips phis additional weekend service 1 -w ay s3.80 MAKE Electrical insta- lations of lights, outlets and sewing machines was accomplished Saturday by a group from Local 645 International Brotherhood ot El c- trical Workers. AFL-CIO at the newly established workshop for the handicapped of Gateway Industries.

Thomas J. Mitchell, (center) business manager ot the local directed the operation under the guidance of former mayor William F. Edelmuth, standing right Gateway dustries board president. Others working on the project were John Plonski. Thomas Marvin Craft.

James Clark, Walter I Benjamin, Walter Swarthout, Roscoe Maxon, Alexander Bigelsen, Edward Blatter, John Henry Heilman, Joseph Kluepfel, Floyd Crantek. William Husta, John D. Krusher, Paul Krusher Niol Crantek, (kneeling in front of his lather, left) and Norman Swibold, not in photo. (Freeman photo). NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA connections with New Cl A QA Tf MJMI VJ I VM York-Washimrton non-ston service onneotions at same terminal QA platform at 30 min.

intervals O.OU C1IAKTEK BUSES AVAILABLE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT (phis tax) 495 BROADWAY TEL. I 1-0744 Capa negro Aims at Prejudice Stop Using Italian Names For Villains, Bill Demands FOR QUICK ACTION TRY FREEMAN CLASSIFIED ADS By EDWARD J. NEIL ALBANY, N. Y. 1 times a week you can see an Italian killing someone on a freshman assemblyman and veteran of business complains.

Michael J. Capanegro. an attorney of Italian descent, opened his legislative career this month by- introducing a bill that would end what he says is the consistent TV portrayal of Italians as villains. This is done, the Queens Democrat maintains, on such shows as and Roaring which deal with organized crime during the prohibition era. Capanegro told a reporter these programs presented Italians as lawbreakers per cent of the His bill would prevent prejudice from being built up against a group in this he maintained.

To Stop Prejudice The broad-shouldered, young assemblyman said his bill not only professional wrestler, was aimed at protecting Italians i Later, at Cornell Law School, he but at ending such treatment of said, he paid his way by wres- any racial or religious group. i tling. appearing on telev ision is no reason to single name Michael Lordi and out any one race or I engaging in other show business, as villainous, he said. As a result of these programs. Capanegro said, you have business and law-politics Italian name, you immediately There didn seem Aims for Further Action In this way, prejudice could be build up against Italians.

Negroes, Irish, Puerto Ricans, Catholics, Protestants or Jews. His bill, he says, would prevent this. The measure would make violations offenses against the penal code, punishable by a maximum of six months in jail and a fine. Capanegro said he had approached two congressmen in an effort to gain similar legislation on a national level. Capanegro.

a dark-haired bachelor with heavy eyebrows and rather round face, unseated a Republican incumbent in a predominantly Republican area of Queens in his first campaign. Won by Votes The 30-year-old Air Force veteran won by 3,000 votes over John DiLeonardo. who had served in the Assembly for eight years. Capanegro was graduated from New York University. He earned school expenses by being a master of ceremonies and comic at resorts in the Catskill Mountains and New Hampshire and as a A NO PARKING PROBLEMS NO CLIMBING SNOW BANKS NO FIGHTING THE WEATHER DRIVE-IN BANKING at both Kingston Banks! Do our Banking Business from Your Car Window! KINGSTON TRUST CO.

Main Office 27 Main Street Central Branch 518 Broadwaw After finishing he had to make show business school, he said, a choice between mough Phoenicia Branch N. Y. He hate been seriitig Ulster County nith complete BANKING SERVICES since IS 16. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Drive-In Windows at Both Kingston Banks are connected bv some with the Black of the public. Would Change Names The Black Hand, a Sicilian criminal society also known as the Mafia, frequently is called the controlling force of crime in the United States.

they want to present entertainment, the (the TV producers) can present the same shows, all they have to do is change the the assemblyman sad. Any producer who wanted to, he maintained, search the archives of crime records and build a series of programs, all portraying persons of one race as Drop Is Noted For Fish, Game Violations William J. Goodman, Chief of the Bureau of Law Enforcement in the New York State Conservation Department, today announced a notable drop in fish and game violations last month as compared with December of 1959. 797 persons were arrested, he said, compared with 878 arrests for the previous Decemlier. Fines and penalties, which had climbed to nearly $38,000 for the same period a year ago, amounted to $31,463.50 last month.

hope the decrease in hunting and fishing violations just a temporary thing but a good sign for the Mr. Goodman said. "Over the past ten years, every possible means has been used to educate the new hunter about the importance of obeying the conservation law which is, after all, designed to guarantee him a place to hunt and fish in the years ahead. We hope that this education is finally paying A breakdown of the December cases shows that violations were in the following categories: 301 deer and bear violations, 166 for loaded guns in automobiles, 156 trespass violations, 77 for no license, 25 small game, 17 waterfowl, 16 upland game birds, 5 fishing, 2 trapping, 2 pollution and 30 miscellaneous. ABLEVISION HOOK-UP now available HOOK-UP NOW CHARGE UNTIL APRIL "A World of Entertainment for Pennies A Day" FOR INFORMATION PHONE FE 1-1711 A Oi a yj 4 A 4 Ay -V: -) rS A a I Ott, 4.