The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 11

TWELVE THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1965 Post Suspends Printers At Computers roves Plan to Check Balk Hospital Costs NEW YORK York Rost mb New its first edition today as the result of a la- dispute with the printers union over automation. Newsroom Quiet Place Tile normally busy newsroom was quite this morning with only four editorial staffmen on duty. The lobster shift of 40 printers had reported early today, as did the HO man shift at 7 a.m. (EDT).

The afternoon publisher and president. Dorothy Schiff. had called Bertram Powers, president of New York Tyjxv- trraphical Local No. 6. during the night to tell him the printers should not retort to the composing room.

Mrs. Schiff suspended publication after Tuesday's final edition. The dispute started with the suspension of eight printers by their foreman when fused to process tape computer. No Talks Yet Powers arrived at the Post today for a brief meet inc with the printers. He said no talks with the Post's management were scheduled, but unled a face-to- face meeting discuss all the issues soon as the men are put back on the job, we are ready to Powers lid Tucs- they th mug re- a negotiate, day night.

A notice was posted on the bulletin Ixia rd telling the 1.400 of them printers not to return to work until I further notice, in the case of individual employes who will be specifically requested to i Powers said, however, that the 280 printers at the post would continue to report for their various shifts despite the shutdown, and the overnight shift of about 40 printers reported for work at 1:30 a.m. today. They chatted and drank coffee on the normally busy second floor. John Bott, city editor, and another editorial employe remained in the news room. Mrs.

Schiff was asked in a television interview (WABC) last night if she would sell the newspaper if the union did not let her automate. Would Sell, or Fold true," she replied. fold it forever if nobody wants it. I intend to pass the hat to foot deficit She said she hoped something would be worked out. She said there were no talks going on last night, adding: made every offer I can think of, and he's (Powers) rejected them Gov.

check won in the after Senate amid Repub- of the governor. ALBANY. Y. (AP) plan to mounting hospital costs final legislative approval Assembly early today clearing the bean critici passed by the vote of 115-24. approved it.

51- The bill was Assembly rn a The Senate had 5. The Republican chief executive drew criticism from Senate Minority Leader Earl W. Dredges Tuesday night for what Study to Cut Pollution pie vote yes for the billion dol- in further detail before these Jar bond issue at the November meetings the objectives of the general election. commission, so that they will be his talk, referred to better informed on what we are the dining hall wall looking for and will be in a po- ition to submit to Wirth, in a map on which outlined the watershed of the Hudson River. He emphasized that the watershed extends slightly into Vermont.

Massachusetts and Connecticut on the east side of the river and into New Jersey on the lower west side. doubt that we need concern ourselves with that part of the basin that extends into the States on the east, he said. it seems desirable to have the governor of New York write the governor of New Jersey informing him of the fact that New York is studying the Hudson River basin, and while New York does not intend to study that part of it which is in the State of New Jersey, the New Jersey governor might care to have a representative who would be kept informed of our activities, and the State of New Jersey might care to give some consideration to that part of the Hudson River Valley so as to coincide with the New York Wirth said are several important tributaries to the Hudson which we believe require special attention, along with the main stem of the river, such as the Croton River, the canal coming in from Lake Champlain, the Mohawk River, the wangunk River, and, most likely, some Requested Cooperation accordance with the directive, we have requested the cooperation of several federal departments and agencies of these departments that might be interested in what we are doing and who could be helpful to us as advisors and in furnishing needed Wirth said. He identified them as the Department of Agriculture, and its Forest Service and Soil Erosion Service; the Army, with its Corps of Engineers; the Department of the Interior, with its Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, its Fish and Wildlife Service, and National Park Service; the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, with its Public Health Service; the Department of Commerce, with its Bureau of Public Roads; the Housing Home Finance Agency, and its division of Urban Renewal.

They all have he said. The speaker said have also requested, through correspondence, the help of the counties within the basin and that of many of the local planning authorities. The responses that we have received so far have been very gratifying, although it is still too early to have had replies from all. governor in his directive offered the full cooperation of the State departments. While letters have not gone forward to the commissioners of these departments, nevertheless we have been in touch with many of the agencies of these departments informally.

We have already received some very valuable material from them. The letter to the commissioners of the various state departments is now being prepared for the Wirth said that his staff was encouraged with the favorable response that has been received so far. He said, governor has appointed an advisory committee of some 40 people, representing all sections of the basin. We are going to ask the members of this advisory committee to sit in during the various meetings that we shall hold throughout the Fred Smith is the chairman of the advisory committee. have tentatively grouped together the counties with sim- bar geographic characteristics that lie within the basin into six groups," Wirth said.

plan is to hold meetings in each of these six groupings, and to extend an invitation to the various official bodies and civic groups to present their thoughts. facts, and recommendations. Of course, wt will explain to them worthwhile information. The federal land state liaison appointees will be invited to sit in at these meetings, as will also the members of this commission and your advisory committee. We hope many of you can attend.

Material Prepared know that these various official agencies have already prepared a wealth of material that is important to the planning of their communities. We also know that the state agencies and the federal government also have a great deal of material that will be of immense help to us all. Likewise there are civic groups that have formulated concepts of their own which will be of value to us as well as to the local. State and federal government agencies. We feel that all of this material must be assembled and considered before a truly comprehensive plan for the valley can be prepared which a large majority will agree to support and help carry out when it is approved.

We do not propose to draw any conclusions or recommendations for the consideration of this commission until these preliminary steps have been taken. these steps are being carried forward, however, vc intend to cause certain studies to be started in order to find out any possibly better methods of carrying out the various phases of tile program that seem obvious even new. such as zoning, with special reference to rural zoning and methods of financing various phases of an over-all program. We will want to know more about industrial development requirements for the present and the future, and in this connection we believe that industry itself will be willing to help us. Where such help is not available, we intend to call on specialized consultants on these subjects.

the above town-type meetings are held, we shall call a joint meeting of tho liaison officers of the federal and state agencies and have a full discussion of our objectives. This meeting will also bring to light the material that they have available to the present time. We hope that where it is desirable they can carry out certain phases of tho study where thcv are primarily concerned and well qualified to da so. this meeting we may the GOF lawmaker called Rockefeller's failure to estlist legislative advice in drafting the program. These were other developments on bills: The Assembly rejected for a second time Tuesday a bill to authorize pari-mutuel betting on quarter-horse racing.

The measure fell two votes short of the 76 reeded for passage. Gov. Rockefeller's plea for repeal of the railroad full-crevv laws fell on deaf ears in the Democratic majorities. Democratic leaders said they would rot bring the bills out for a floor vote unless requested by the State AFL-CIO. a staunch foe of the proposal.

The Senate passed. 50-6. and sent to the governor a bill to submit to a referendum hi November 1966 whether the state should borrow $200 million to expand outdoor recreational facilities. In a related move, the Senate passed and routed to the Assembly proposal to establish the Hudson River iev Scenic and Historic Corridor. The corridor would extend one mile inland on either side of the river and link the Adirondack and Catskill Parks.

Rockefeller signed legislation adding two seats on the State Court of One of the judgeships reportedly will go to former GOP State Chairman Fred A. Y'ourg. Lavish Party Will Mark U.N.’s 20th During Weekend SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The United spotlight returns to its original stage this weekend for a lavish 20th birthday party that will set San Francisco taxpayers back $300.000 San Franciscans aren't complaining of the expense so much as they are wondering just who will attend or crash the party, and when. President Lyndon B. Johnson, for instance, is expected to address the assemblage of international diplomats in the San Francisco Opera House.

Washington hasn't said when. The party planners believe that tho U.N.’s 115 members each will send at least one delegate. San Franciscans will officially foot the bill for the delegates plus 105 wives and aides. DowntownChurch To Offer Course In Home Nursing The commission on missions land the commission on Christian social concerns of the Trinity Methodist Church are sponsoring a home nursing course in cooperation with the Ulster Coun! ty Chapter of tho American National Red Cross on Thursday evenings beginning July I. The course.

Care of the Sick and Injured, will be taught by Mrs. Lawrence Kins troy of Rosendale, p. rn. at the Assembly Room. Trinity Methodist Church, 27 Wurts Street.

in seven weekly sessions. The course is to girls and women. 14 years and older, in tile community. This training course is intensive and brief. The cost is only for the text.

The Red Cross pays for the leadership and the materials needed to conduct the training. The basic skills learned can be used in the home, and outside the home in rudimentary nursing care. Tile pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Guice.

indicates that several downtown Protestant churches have recruited persons to enroll in the course. He indicated also that the course is open to the community and persons can enroll by telephoning the church study. Mrs. rector. Walker the the Walter K.

Hubbard, and Mrs. Willard Assistant Director Ulster County Chapter Ameripan National di- K. of of Red William C. Pierpont Sr. William C.

Pierpont Sr. of Woodstock dic'd this morning at thy Albany Veterans Administration Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Wood Pierpont; a daughter. Mrs.

L. B. Stowell and a son, William C. Pierpont both of Woodstock. Also surviving are two grandchildren and two groat grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements ill be announced by the Lasher Funeral Homo Woodstock. Jane Shader Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Jane (Jennie) Shader of 134 IJnder- man Avenue who died Sunday were held at die Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home. 411 Albany Avenue.

Tuesday 2 p. rn. Services which were largely attended were conducted by the Rev. Robert T. Shollenberger, rector of St.

Episcopal Church. Many friends, relatives and neighbors called at the funeral home. There were many beautiful floral tributes, all attesting to the high esteem in which she was held. The Rev. Mr.

Shellcn- berger called at the funeral home Monday evening and offered prayers for the Cremation was at the Earl Crematorium. Troy. Miss Agnes Van Steenburg Funeral services for Miss Agnes Van Steenburg who died June at New York City will be Report Criminal Action Pending In Death of Man Mrs. Sarah Regendahl Funeral services for Mrs. i Sarah Regendahl who died in: Taylor.

S. Thursday were! A New York City motorist was held in Greenville, S. C. Satur- fatally injured at a. rn.

day. Friends called to pay their; Tuesday, when his 1963 sedan from 7 to 9 p. rn. Monday at the A. Carr Son Funeral Home.

I Pearl Street, Queen Mother Leaves LONDON Mother Elizabeth left by plane today for Toronto whore she will spend five days in connection with golden jubilee celebrations of the Toronto Scottish Regiment. Kingston. Graveside services I were held at Montrepose Ceme- I tery Tuesday morning. Officiat- I ing was the Rev. Robert T.

Shel! lenberger, rector of St. Episcopal Church. Ralph Glendenlng Funeral services for Ralph Glendening Hurley who died in this city Saturday, were held at the Fair Street Reformed Church Tuesday 2 p. rn. The Rev.

Edwin C. Coon, pastor, officiated. Members of the consistory and greater consistory of the church attended the service in body. Monday afternoon and was crushed by a giant earth moving machine on Route 121 south of Route 6, Town of Southeast, Putnam County. Brewster State Police identified the victim as Thomas P.

Mahony, 65, of 3015 Riverdale Avenue. New York City. He died at a local hospital about an hour after the mishap. Troopers told The Freeman Mahoney was driving north on Route 121 and a giant machine, which was reportedly 70 feet long and towered 26 feet in the air, was crossing the intersection at a construction job, when the fatal accident occurred. According to troopers, a flag DIED evening many friends called at man was on duty and he tried to Hyde Park, operator of tnpii iespocts.

I here were msnv ii, beautiful floral tributes. Burial Euclid the ma was in Wiltwyck Cemetery. weighed approximately 130.000 pounds, was crossing the highway when the left front wheel of the machine rolled over the car. ripping off the roof and demolishing the car. Troopers said criminal action is pending.

Thursday 2 p. rn. at Sea- Funeral Home, John Lafayette Streets. Sauger- vvith the Rev. Frederick J.

The President's speech had been anticipated for Saturday morning, but San Francisco Mayor John F. Shelley indicated Tuesday nicht the speech apparently will be Friday morning. A grout) of demonstrators who have retained an organization since a weekend-lone rally last month on the nearby Berkeley campus of the University of California, canceled a planned night-long vigil outside City Hall beginning Friday evening. They said they'd show un with placards Friday morning. Already on the scene to represent another side of the fence was the John Birch Society, which attacked the United Nations itself.

San 1,750 policeman have been alerted to expect plenty of weekend duty, and Secret Service and FBI officers are on the scene. er-all state that wi 11- help wish to make certain changes in our approach. We also would like to have Chairman Fred Smith call a meeting of his advisory committee so that they can be thoroughly briefed regaining the steps we propose to take and the objectives we hop- to reach. This will give them a chance to advise the commission on our planning procedure at an early date. This will also give them a chance to make such suggestions as they have before our work proceeds too far We will keep in close touch with Chairman Smith, and our office be open him at a1! times.

a brief summary: we realize that this is the first time a complete, comprehensive plan has been attempted of a large i geographic section of the Unified States; we realize that a lot of information has already boort i gathered and studied by politi- cal subdivisions and that specialized subject matter is now- available that we nerd not. and I should not. duplicate; we realize that many civic groups can contribute suggestions of considerable value to the over-all plan; we realize that there are several spheres of the federal and state agency responsibilities within tile valley, and we want and need their help; we realized that communication between all involved is one of our greatest and most important keys to success, and, above all. we realize that the degree of our success will depend upon our ability to unite all concerned in a sound plan for the good, and the good of the and the country, a plan can support. stall is eager and ing to move forward, to prepare a plan for the Hudson River Valley in accordance with governor's wishes, one that will set a new high in sound, comprehensive planning of a logical geographic unit of the state and the nation, and one that will set a new high for other states to Wirth concluded.

He said. strongly feel that tile state is the logical governmental body to undertake such a plan, not only because it is closer to the people and the land but because it is charged bv the Constitution with the responsibility for such action. However, we also believe that such a plan cannot be prepared without recognizing the federal responsibilities, as well as those if tile local governments or political subdivisions of the stale. Therefore, uppermost in our minds will be the finding of va.vs and means to respect their responsibilities and to seek their f.iii cooperation, for plan that is prepared will quire the full cooperation of all in its Colored sillies and films showing water pollution in the state, including tho Mid Hudson Val- levv, were shown by Richard F. Forster of the State Health Department, Albany.

Elected society directors at. the business session were William IL Osborn, of Garrison; Ezra P. Prentice Garrison; Dudley Martin. South Nyack, and Elmer Hader, Nyack. Philip Dodge, of Cold Spring, executive director, was in charge of arrangements, while local arrangements were directed bv John Paul Romensnyder, of Saugerties.

any Cross have cooperated with the commissions in establishing the course. The course is being offered. the commissions indicate, to provide personal nursing skills and to lift the vocational horizons of the teenagers and adults enrolled in the course. ants Son To Be Racer, Says It's Safer LOCKPORT. Y.

(AP)-Mrs. Alberta Owens is different from many wants her son to be automobile race-driv- er. safer on the track," she said, he is on the highways. All the drivers on the track know what they are doing. and that's more than you can say for drivers on the highways." She admitted today, however, that she could not enjoy a race in which her son, Robert, 21, and his competitors speed at 110 miles an hour, crowd curbs and go into spinouts.

On a typical summer weekend. Mrs. Owens and her son attend races at Williamson in Wayne County on Friday night and journey to Owego in Tioga County for Saturday night competition. Both mother and son are employed as inspectors at the Harrison Radiator Division of General Motors in Lockport. Celibacy Martyrdom, ill cd Ex-Queen COLOMBO.

Ceylon (AP)- A Roman Catholic priest says he is abandoning the priesthood to marry a former beauty queen. Father Noel Crusz, 41, said he had found his yow of celibacy rn a rt rdom. He said he would apply to Pope Paul VT for release from his priestly obligations so he can marry Mane! de Silva. 28. She was Miss Ceylon hi 1963.

comment," said Miss De Silva, a teacher in a local convent school. oinaii Named hairman GLOVERSVILLE, NLY. (AP) Mrs. Julia Collins Ormiston, president of the William B. Collins publisher of the Gloversville Leador-Herald, has been elected chairman of tile board.

She will continue as president. William M. Kessler, the present general manager of the newspaper, was elected publisher yesterday. He is to continue as secretary-treasurer and also is to become vice president to succeed David Collins Ormiston, who resigned in May. Kessler is president of the State Publishers Association.

William H. Evans, now the managing editor, was appointed editor. The positions of board chairman, publisher and editor are new. Arrested oil Complaint Accused of entering a woman's apartment in Poughkeepsie on Sundae and assaulting her. Fletcher Hair.

33, a Highland fruit picker, is slated to appear before City Judge Milton Haven on Monday to face a third degree assault complaint. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Lois Hagen, 34 Jefferson Street, who told police she was hanging clothes from a kitchen window and when she turned she saw Hair in the He grabbed her and then fled as the I woman screamed for help. 22 held mon and ties, Imhoff, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Saugerties officiating. Miss Van Steenburg is survived by a nephew.

Milfred Ceely of Jamaica, L. and a great nephew Milfred Mrs. Emma L. Brigham Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Brigham of 73 Linderman Avenue who died Saturday evening were held at the Frank H.

Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue, Tuesday ll a. rn. Services which were largely attended were conducted liam T. Lawrence, seminary associate at Old Dutch Church. re.la,iv/es- "fisMoloev center here tors and former teachers of no danaer to Mi.

Etna Fuming CATANIA. Sicily (AP) Mi. Etna belched fumes and ashes today. Officials at the vulcan- said there I nu iu villages On volcano's slopes. Bostw ick a will bo in Saugerties.

mg hours. Ernst Funeral Stratmann, Port Ewen. so of Jamaica. Burial Mt. View Cemetery, There will be no call- St ratninnn Tvices for Ernst 70.

of Broadway, the former owner to pay their respects. Mr. Lawrence called at the funeral home Monday afternoon and offered prayers. Members of the Sorosis of Kingston called in a group Monday evening. There were many beautiful floral tributes, all attesting to the high esteem in which she was held.

Burial was in Forest Hills Cemetery. Utica where Mr. Lawrence conducted the committal. and operator of the Kingston Woven Label Company, who died Fridav evening at the Kingston Hospital, were p. rn.

at th? Service, Port Broadway and The Rev. Cecil tor of the Port Church officiated largely attended held Monday 4 Keyser Funeral Ewen Chapel. Stout Avenue. McFarland, pas- Evvcn Methodist Services were and numerous DUD Grace, (nee Licciardo) of Route I. Box 449.

on June 23. 1965, wife of Anthony Ferlazzo; mother of Mrs. Joseph (Rose) DiDonna, Mrs. Albert (Yolanda) Di- Donna and Miss Lillian Fei- lazzo; also surviving are 7 grandchildren. 2 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Reposing at the Frank H. AI CHMOODY At her home, Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Al- Monday, June 21, 1965, Mrs. bany Avefiue. Funeral arrange- Charlotte Auchmoody, age 66 ments will be announced. of Lloyd, wife of John Auch DIED Entered into rest June 21, 1965, Wilhelmina (Minnie) Luedtke of 72 McEntee Street, wife of the late Herman C.

Luedtke; mother of Norman H. Luedtke; sister of Mrs. Jane Mohrbeck and Louis Buddcnhagen. Three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the funeral at the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, on Thursday at 3 p.

rn. Interment at Montrepose Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. WELLS Frederick suddenly on June 22, 1965, of Quarryville, husband of Katharine Lasher Wells; lather of Mary Lou Wells and Jo-Anne Wells.

The funeral service will be held at the Hartley Lamouree Inc. Funeral Home. Main and Second Streets, Saugerties, on Friday at 2 p. rn. Burial in xatsbaan Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 p. rn. this evening. In lieu of flowers the family wishes contributions be made to tho American Cancer Society. Attention Officers and of lister Lodge 198.

FA AM All officers and members of Ulster Lodge No. 193. FA: AM, are requested to meet at Hartley A- Lamouree Inc. Funeral Home. Main and Second Streets.

Saugerties, on Thursday evening. June 24. at 8 rn to pas respects to Frederick I. Wells. ALBERT FAULKNER Master HORACE EMERICK Secretary beautiful floral tributes were received.

Committal sen ices were conducted at ll a. rn Tuesday at the Nassau Knolls Cemetery. Port Washington, I. by the Rev. Frederick Aumail, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Little Neck.

L.I. May F. Mrs. May F. the late Samuel at her home Street, Tuesday Conlon was the Centon Conlon.

wife of V. Conlon. died West evening. Mrs. daughter of the moody and mother of Mrs.

Harry (Florence) Kite and John Jr. Funeral services will be held from the Sutton Funeral Home. Woodside Place, Highland. Thursday at ll a. rn.

Friends may call this evening from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. Interment in Lloyd Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Cancer Fund. HALLENBECK Edward, on June 21, 1965, of Phoenicia, devoted son of Louis and the late Helen Hallenbock; loving brother of Mrs.

Dorothy Byer, Paul. Thomas and the late John Hallenbeck. all of Phoenicia: also surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held at the E. B.

Gormley Funeral Home. Phoenicia, on Thursday at 9:30 a. thence to St. Francis de Sales Church where at IO a rn. a Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.

Interment in St. Francis de Sales Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home arn- MT. PLEASANT RURAL CEMETERY Be for Sale I OL 7-2516 OL 7-2555 late John F. and Mary Harney McGrane and is survived by three brothers.

Thomas and John McGrane and a sister. Miss Katheryn McGrane. all of Kingston. Also surviving are four nephews and a niece. Mrs.

Conlon was a lifelong and devout member of St. Mary's Church. The funeral will be held from the Halloran Funeral Home, 261 Broadway, Saturday 9:30 a. thence to St. Mary's Church where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at IO a.

rn. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. rn.

and Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. Attention and of the Ulster County Grand Association You are requested to meet at the Sutton Funeral Home, (time on Wednesday. Woodside Place, Highland, tonight. June 23 at 8 p.

rn. to pay our respects to our late member, Mrs. Charlotte Auchmoody. CHESTER ELLIOTT President ANNE ASHDOWN Secretary BELL into rest June 20. 1965.

at Albany, N. Charles Bell, of 425 Albany KNAPP Majora on June 23. 1965. of Phoenicia, N. beloved sister of Florence of Phoenicia, N.

aunt of Arthur Knapp of Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Knapp is1 also survived by several ecus-; ins. Funeral services will be held at the E. B.

Gormley Funeral Home. Phoenicia, N. Friday ALLORAN FUNERAL HOME 261 Broadway Kingston, N. Y. Air Conditioned Dial FE 8-1998 New York City Chapel Available husband of Bessie Wood June 25 at IO a.

m. Interment Bell, father of Dr. Clifford J. in the Shandaken Rural Ceme- Bell, brother of Mrs. Eliza terv.

Friends may call any Welch, Mrs. Flossie Peck, and time on Thursday. Aaron Bell. 2 grandchildren DEATHS MIAMI. Fla.

(AP) Joseph 1 Auslander, 67, and critic, died Tuesday of a heart attack. anthology, is required reading in most poetry classes. He was the husband of Audrey Wurdcn- mann. Pulitzer Prize winning poet, who died five years ago. BROOKSVILLE, Fla.

(AP) David Townsend Ringle, 70, mu- i sician and composer, died Sunday. He was credited with collaborating on "Memory Lane," Be Some Changes and I I Condon-W adlin Is To Revert to Original Form ALBANY, Y. Gov. Rockefeller and Democratic majority leaders of tho legislature were in a standoff today on the Condon-Wadlin Law providine for automatic dismissal of public employes who go i strike. The governor vetoed Tuesday a Democratic bill to repeal the law and substitute a system of collective bargaining and binding arbitration.

Democratic leaders refused to allow a vote on proposal to retain the law in its present, modified form. As a result, the law will re- vert July I to its original form, in which penalties for workers rehired after striking are more severe than at present. Under the initial version of the law, employes who struck were to be dismissed immediately. If rehired, they were to be on probation for five years, without civil-service job protection. and were ineligible for pay raises for three years.

The bill was rarely enforced. Critics said its penalties were too harsh. In 1963, the Republican-controlled Legislature modified it to provide for a one-year probationary period, ineligibility for raises for six months and a fine of two days pay for each day on strke. These changes were made on a two-year trial basis. Rockefeller urged in his annual message this year that the changes be made permanent and renewed that request in his veto message.

and 2 great grandchildren so survive. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, lo Street, on Thursday at I p. where the Rev. Arthur E. Oudemool and the Rev.

Harold F. Schadewald will officiate. Interment at Pine Bush Cemetery, Kerhonkson. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn.

CONLON May of 17 W. Chester Street, wife of the late Samuel V. Conlon; daughter of the late John F. and Mary Harney McGrane; beloved sister of John, i Thomas and Miss Katheryn McGrane, all of Kingston; also surviving are four nephews and a niece. The funeral to which relatives and friends arc invited will be I held from the Halloran Funeral Home, 261 Broadway, Saturday at 9:30 a.

thence to St. Church where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at IO a. rn. Interment in St. Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p. rn. and Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. H.

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Richard R. Guice, the employes of the Kingston Shirt Siller Beef ange Co. Paper Workers Association, Officers and Members of Local 474, and Packing Co. for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in our recent sorrow. THE HAMILTON FAMILY HOLMES 1 QUALITY MONUMENTS SAVE $75 to $100 on your Memorial.

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