The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

ax THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON. N. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18,1967 Vanguard of Jordanian Refugees Returning to Their Homeland ALLENBY BRIDGE. Urtoli- hald Jordan of thousands of Arab refugeas who flad across the Jordan Rivar in Juna began returning to their homes in Israeli-held territory today. But many In Israel bemoaned their return.

eoa Expected About 600 Jordanians were expected back today. The refugees were first processed on the danian side of the river by the Interactional Red Cross, Jordanian and Israeli officials. Then, carrying their clothing and rudimentary household possessions, they crossed the rough wood planking that now serves as the Allenby Bridge. The steel bridge was destroyed in the war. Other refugees crossed at Umm As-Shurat, 10 miles to the north.

On the Ixrorii side, the refugees were loaded into trucks and driven to their homes. The returning Arabs today were from Jenin, Nablus, Tulkarm and Kalkilya. The International Red Croas said the refugees would cross the river at the rate of 1,000 a day. But Jordan reportedly could arrange for only 600 to cross today. It said 21,000 repatriation forms, representing 80.000 persons, have been turned over to Israeli authorities for clearance.

The number of refugees on the Jordanian east bank of the river is estimated at more than 300.000. Israel has set Aug. 31 as the deadline for repatriation to be completed. The Israelis are rejecting applications from refugees who are considered possible security risks or who have a criminal record. High Israeli government and army officials, including former N.

Ambassador Michael Comay, and Col. Eliezer Amitai, commander of the Jerusalem district, watched the crossing. The refugee return will be suspended Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, and will resume Sunday. In Israel, criticism of the government decision to accept Arab refugees has been renewed. Western diplomats in Amman, however, aay the Aneb broadcasts consist mainly of news Rems showing thart the Arab noputetfon in the IaraeU-held sane is rcmodninK tayad to Jordan.

Leaflets wens circulated in Jerusalem urging Arab teachers not to resume their jobs in Old Jerusalem when school opens Sept. 1. The leaflets claim Israeli authorities art planning an anti-Arab curriculum for the schools. Textbooks Oat Israeli sources said the old Arab school books contain virulent anti-Israeli propaganda and could not be used. Some Arab teachers say they teach unless the old Arab school books are used.

N. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. peacekeeping force, rived in Jordan from Syria today to discuss cease-fire violations between Arabs and Israelis and other aspects of the Middle East situation. He was scheduled to leave for Israel later in the day.

Yugoslavian President Tito, winding up a tour of Arab countries. said all Arab leaders he talked to understood the need for a political settlement of the Middle East crisis. "We are returning to our country with optimism regarding the talks we have Tito said after visits to Egypt, SyriA and Iraq. Foreign observers in Egypt interpreted statement to mean he has obtained assurances from Arab leaders he visited that they will strive for a solution. Tito conferred last with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

Campaigning In Vietnam Is Difficult By BARKY KRAMER GIA DINH, Vietnam (AP) Most of South civilian presidential candidates agreed today with a proposal by U.S. Sen. Jacob K. JaviU, that the election be postponed for four weeks. But some voiced pessimism that it could be done.

"Most of the tickets want to postpone the election. They think it would be an excellent idea," said formsr Premier Tran Van Huong, considered the Pope Eases Long Control of Curia VATICAN CTTY (AP) Pope Paul VI today shook loose four centuries of iron control by the Roman Curia in governing the Roman Catholic Church by reducing Curia terms from lifetime to five years and revamping the Curia from top to bottom. The changes were outlined in a document entitled Do Rom ana the Roman Curia. 4 Years la Making The advocat- ed by Church progressives and leading civilian candidate in the Utterly opposed by conserva four years in the making. It took longer to produce than any other document Sept.

3 election "We lost about two weeks after the Dong Ha incident, while the government candidates con- Guardsmen Mobilized to Watch March in Pope reign. It is part of a continuing pro- he Mid But IUUan Mother, Three Children Die In Minn. Fire ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) A woman and three of her four children died when fire leveled their farm home early today, the Stearns Oounty office said.

The woman's husband, David Haskins, 32, was found tied to a clothesline post in the farmyard with bullet wounds in the chest and stomach, the office said. A black hood covered his head. Haskins was taken to a St. Cloud hospital and was reported in critical condition. He was unable to give officers a clear picture of the tragedy at his farm home 17 miles southwest of St.

Cloud. The farm couple had four children, ranging in age from 7 years to sax weeks. Deputies said they found the body of Mrs. Haskins and three children in the burning embers of the farm home about 1 a.m. Fate of the fourth child was not immediately determined.

Herbert H. Reuner MONUMENTS 34-38 Hurley Ave. Kingston Eat. 1911 TeL FE 8-6198 ROCK 'MONUMENTS Opp It Mary's Cemetery FES-1097 PUR ed. "If we postpone it too long the people might lose interest.

The "government are Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and his vice presidential running mate Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. The Dong Ha incident occurred Aug. 6 when the civilian candidates traveled 425 miles by government plane to northernmost Quang Tri, but became angry by what they said were inadequate government preparations. They canceled the trips to the provinces and resumed them only last Wednesday Javits proposed in a speech Thursday that the election be postponed "to permit a more meaningful He said the Thieu-Ky government had "gravely the election process and that an extended campaign period would allow restoration "of full confidence In the meaningfulness of these Candidate Nguyen Dinh Quat said, "It is a very good proposal, but I think it can be effected. All the laws regarding the election were passed by the assembly and they would have to chang Ha Thuc Ky, one of the leading civilian candidates and no relation to premier Ky, said, "If the election is postponed it would be very good for us.

We have only a month to campaign and have Already lost two Truong Dinh Dzu, another candidate, said a two-week postponement would be better than four weeks. One dissenter was Dr. Phan Quang Dan, vice presidential running mate of Phan Khac Suu. chairman of the assembly. "If you postpone the election many things can he said.

He said if the candidates were not already known by the people then "they are not worthy to and more time would do them no good. The candidates spoke in Gia Dinh today, the third day of their renewed tour by government transportation that will take them to 11 places outside Saigon. Ibe crowd of 1,900 persons that greeted them was relatively small. Gia Dinh Province which surrounds Saigon, has about 560,000 registered voters. Thieu and Ky have not appeared at any of the campaign rallies.

A local representative apologized for their absence, saying they were on official business in the provinces. Ky was in Da Nang and Thieu was in Phan Rang. The crowd applauded when Dan said the United States is sending more financial aid to South Vietnam than it sent to Europe after World War II, but that the present government was preventing the aid from reaching the people. Italian- Curia. The reform was recommended by the Ecumenical Council.

In the document Pope Paul representative of "the universal tion of the central governing body and make it truly representative of "the universal He ended the tradition of lifetime jobs for Curia cardinals and their subordinates, depriving them of the tenure that kept the Curia members in positions of long-term influence and pow er. The Curia terms were fixed at five years, renewable at the direction. All Curia cardinals, the document stipulates, automatically lose their posts on a death. The incoming Pope then can choose his own staff. Parse String The Pope ordered a new system of budget control to regulate the purse strings of every Vatican organization, thus denying individual agencies the pow WALKER, La.

(AP) The Russell, who said prayers for state mobilized 650 Nationalise dead. Father Farrelly 175 ers today to guard a bend of Rosary. Tuesday night mem- Negroes marching through the bers of Joyce Schirick Post No. er to finance their own operations without specific approval from higher authorities. Few had expected a reform of such wide scope.

Besides ending lifetime tenure, the Pope or- dred two of the 12 sacred the major Curia entirely. A third will disappear by absorption. The remaining nine will be reorganized, with some of them renamed, and all of the various other secretariats, tribunals and offices will undergo transformation. The document goes into effect Jan. 1.

1968. Charges are outlined in a general way. Detailed instructions supplementing the general decree will be issued later. Source of Friction The power of the Curia, built up since the early 16th century, has been a continuing source of friction in the Church. Bishops in the field complained the Curia was narrow and archaic in thinking, acted as though it had the supreme conh tk.t Young said at a news con- Service Held For Pfc.

Tubby, Killed in Viet The funeral of Pfc Robert Tubby of 102 Clinton Avenue, who was killed in Saigon on August 6, was held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Avenue, Wednesday morning, at 11 thence to St. Church where a high Mass of requiem was offered at 11:30 a. m. for the repose of his soul by the Rev.

Richard McLoughlin, CSsR. Responses to the Mass were sung by Mrs. Barbara Bet kowski, assisted at the organ by Hiss Nan Goldrick. The Rev. Edward I.

Farrelly was seated within the chancel. At the conclusion of the Mass the choir sang the National Anthem. During the repose in the funeral home many relatives and friends called to pay their respects. Calling at the funeral home were the Rev. James G.

W. Blrdaall Mrs. Mazie W. Birdsall of 62 Marius Street dried an dty Thursday moaning after a tang illness. Wife of DeWR E.

Birdsall. she had been a resident of this city for many vears. Mrs. Bwdsall was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist. Surviving is a son.

Bruce C. Bardsall and sev nieces and nephews. Fu- nerail will be held from the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair Street, Saturday at 3 p.

m. There will be no calling hours. Burial will be in Montrepose Oemtery. Mrs. Ena Radats Funeral services for Mrs.

Ena Radatz, of 69 G4en Street, who died Sunday were J. Bruck Anna V. The funerai of Anna V. Rowe, of 63 WurU Street, who died Saturday was held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home.

27 Smith Avenue on Wednesday at 9 thence to St. Church where a high of requiem offered at 9:30 a. m. for the repose of her soul by the Rt. Rev.

Mxgr. Joseph D. Qstermann. Responses to the Mass were sung by Mrs. Frank Sass and Mrs.

June Scherer, assisted at the organ by Miss Nan Gold rick. During the reposal her many friends and relatives, of New York Telephone Company, Hercules Powder, Rondout National Bank, IBM called. The Rev. Francis p. Brennan called and said prayers Ku Klux Klan bastion of Livingston Parish.

The march resumes at Walker where it halted two days ago after a second fistfighting charge by whites. No one was seriously hurt in the attacks Tuesday and Wednesday. Ne Other Choice Gov. John McKeithcn activated two battalions of Guardsmen Thursday, saying. "There is no 1386 VFW and Ladies Auxiliary called and conducted their ritual.

Many floral pieces and spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards were received. Alderman at-Large Francis R. Koenig and Police Chief Robert F. Murphy attended the funeral and acted as honorary escort. The color guard consisted of Commander Andrew Edge, Thomas R.

Hughes, Frank Woerner, Eugene Winter, held at the Hem? far the Many floral trib- Funeral Hora, 27 A utps Hnd spirjtUal bouquets in nue, Wednesdav at the form of Mass cards were reived. Tuesday night Msgr. flciated. EUton Ole called and led those re- as-SCTnblwl the recitation of ivr8 Burial was in st- Cemetery where Ostermann gave the final Tf bearers, all grandchildren, were Gary T. 1 lPd Kelder, Warren J.

Kelder, Richard B. Kelder, Michael J. Mr Duffy. Dani.l P. Duffy and Rob- gave the committal.

Bearers ert Lwny. were Sgt. Stephen P. Smith, Robert Elliott, Cornelius Houser and Clifford W. Elliott.

other choice If we let Joseph MacCardle and Donald them march their six miles to-Jfenther. all members of Joyce morrow, they would be back Schirick Post. The firing squad next week to march and wefjom West Point were Sgt. might have federal troops and everything like Earlier in the day, A.Z. Young, the march leader, said state police had orders not to escort the Negroes whose numbers usually vary from 15 to of Livingston Parish.

'1 feel safe if I had West Point were Clark, Cpl. Johnson, SP4, Fairchild and SP4. Chambers, SP4, Ferraiolo, bugler. The bearers Mrs. Katherine Gardecki Mrs.

Katherine Dudek Gardecki of 106 West Pierpont Street died Thursday in thia city. She was born in Poland and came to Kingston 50 years ago. Mrs. Garkecki was DIID this city August 17, 1967, Mazie W. Rird- sall; wife of the late DeWitt E.

Birdsall and mother of Bruce C. Birdsall. Also surviving several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held were Anthony M. LaRocco survived by three daugh John J.

Martin Wayne ters, Mrs. Joaeph (Mamie) Woi- Passer, Richard Harris, John noski, Mrs. John (Pauline) Po- lacoo. Mrs. William (Rosalind) Gavis, all of Kingston; two sons, Frank R.

and Walter J. a member of the Immaculate from the W. N. Conner Funeral Conception Cliurch and the Im- Home, 296 Fair Street, maculate Conception Rosary Saturday, August 19 at 3 p. m.

Society. She was the wife of There are no calling hours. Inthe late Gardecki andjterment, Montrepooe Cemetery. Ray Mayone and Ronald K. Weeks.

Burial was in St. Church as something that must blindly obey. Pope Paul agreed changes were needed in line with the spirit and recommendations of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. On Sept. 23, 1963, he told the more than 2.000 prelates who work in the Curia that he was going to reform their offices.

Last Saturday the Pope issued a decree saying that bishops from around the world would be assigned posts in the Curia to make the body internationally representative. He said then that the bu shops would continue their duties at home but would gather in Rome each year for the plenary meeting of the Curia congregation to which they would be asrignrd. Djmompio D9GNIFIED SMLVlGi DEEGAN tee. FUNERAL HOME 15 owm Street Parking ha tka Rear. Tel.

FE 1-1425 Hangar Beams Fall; 2 Dead, Five Injured WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) Three 60-ton beams forming part of an aircraft hangar under construction collapsed today at South Weymouth Naval Air Station. Police said two men were dead and five injured. The collapse buried workmen beneath rubble, and Navy personnel and police began digging out trapped personnel. Two cranes were demolished in the accident.

A man at the scene said four of the cranes were lifting the huge precast concrete beams into place atop girders. Twee of the beams were in place and the crew was working on the fourth when something slipped and it crashed, carrying the others down. The beams have a 90-foot span. They landed on a concrete floor. The accident occurred on the site of the old 800-foot bHmp hangar torn down a year ago.

The replacement hangar, about half as long as the old one, was to have been dedicated Sept. 3a The station is located about 17 miles south of Boston. A Navy public relations officer said the collapsed buried several civilian workers and equipment beneath "Navy and local police are presently digging out the personnel from the wreckage and at this time five are known Cemetery where Father Far-1 Gardecki. both of Kingston; relly gave the final grandchildren, several Samsonville SAMSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schaffer of Honesdale, spent a few days last week with Wilma Barringer and visited relatives nearby. Mrs. Schaffer is the former Rowena Barringer. Irving Barringer who has been ill at his home is reported improving. Jesse Shorter is a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Albany.

A chicken barbecue will be served at the Samsonville Methodist Church Hall Satur day starting 4 p. m. The ham dinner served Saturday for the benefit of the Palentown Cemetery is reported a success. Judge Promises Interesting Calendar Later Fang Flattens Tire COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina Adr National Guardsman pulled a white nee dle-shaped object from a tire that went flat on his car near an Air National Gqard base, and a biologist at the University of South Carolina identified it as the fang of either a rattlesnake or a moccasin.

Egg Market NEW YORK (AP)-USDA- WhoJesale egg offerings adequate to ample demand good: Whites: Extra fancy large 30V4-33; fancy medium fancy largs 30-31Vi; medium 10Vi-llV4. Browns: Extra fancy large fancy medium 24-25; fancy large 35-36; smalls 17-18. Butter Prices NEW YORK Butter offerings light, demand improving, market firm. Wholesale prices on bulk car tone (fresh). Creamery, 93 score (AA) 70 cents; 92 score (A) 69-69VI 90 score (B) Cheese steady, prices unchanged.

Phase Out WASHINGTON (AP) The Army, after building up a backlog of officers, intends to phase out officer training programs at four sites. Tbe Army announced Thursday it had commissioned more than 19,000 officers during the year ended last June 30, com pared with 3,672 officers commissioned through the program in the previous year. During the last 10 years, it said, it commissioned a yearly average of 1,187 officers. Officer training programs will be phased out during the next seven months at Ft. Gordon, Ft.

Knox, Ft. Lee and Eustis. and at the Aberdeen, proving ground. A gentleman, who described himself to City Court as retired, today told Judge Hubert A. Richter he was visiting to see how justice Richter smiled and invited him back a week from today to witness a jury trial.

Richter said, find a jury trial more interesting. proceedings are pretty Slated for a jury trial next Friday is Charles Fisher, 18, of 125 Highland Avenue. He is accused of vioQating a city park ordinanoe. Fisher was arrested Aug. 8.

He is being represented by Matthew Weishaupt. Also appearing in court this morning was Tarquon Woods, 17, of Legion Court, Port Ewen. Woods is charged with malicious mischief. The youth is accused of spraying "white over another auto. Police arrested the defendant Aug.

7 in front orf the Park Diner. attorney, T. Francis Saccoman, requested a jury trial for his client. The court set Aug. 29 as the date.

Accused of public intoxication! William Bailey, 23 Van Buren Street, pleaded guilty to- ference in New Orleans. "I nev er feel safe when I However. Young said the Negroes will continue marching without police protection if necessary, through the Klan stronghold. McKrithen sarid Young's announcement that the state planned to withdraw the troop-, ers was "completely untrue." But State Police Supt. Thomas Burbank, contacted at the same time, said the Negroes were breaking a promise not to march until Saturday and not to walk further in Livingston Parish.

Burbank said he had informed Young the marchers would march at their own peril and that the state police would be available Saturday." Troopers Reinforced Within an hour the governor called up the National Guard and reinforced the state troopers who have been escorting the Negroes since the 106-mile Bogalusa-to-Baton Rouge trek began eight days ago. "When the governor starts calling us rabble-rousers and troublemakers the minute we leave Bogalusa, these charges hit the ears of the Young said. "If a riot occurs, the governor is absolutely One purpose of the march is to demonstrate to liberal whites that "whites in this area stil. want to use Negroes as tools just as they used in times of said Young, president of the Bogalusa Gvi and Voters League The marchers planned to ar rive in Baton Rouge for a rally same time the Universal Ku Klux Klan planned a demonstration on the far side of capital city. Sunday, the Negroes will hold a second rally on the state Capitol steps, Young said, and H.

Rap Brown chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, will speak. The National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan was issued a permit by the Baton Roage police to parade through the city and arrive on the Capitol grounds after the Negro group is scheduled to end its rally. The flag that draped the casket was presented to the family by Pvt. John Prusinski, escort. Urban Planner Named to Head Water Council Arrest Leftists AGRINION, Greece Police said Thursday they have arrested two men they identified as members of a Communist-led resistance organization which has been distributing leaflets attacking military dictatorship.

They said more arrests are expected in Agrinion, a central Greek tobacco town known in the past as a hotbed of leftist activity. Police said the group was the Patriotic Antidictatorship Front. They identified the men as Tassos Tselos, a local leader of the now disbanded Moscow- line United Democratic Left party, and Panayiotis Moschon- as, a party member. They said Tselos had been sought since the April 21 military coup. Police broke up what they called another branch of the ALBANY.

N.Y. (AP) George A. Dudley, dean of the school of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of California, Los Angeles, has been appointed chairman of the State Pure Waters Authority. Also appointed by Gov. Rockefeller Thursday were Carl Saddlemire of Owego, the Tioga County treasurer, and Albert Hayduk, Yonkers businessman.

Other members are Dr. Hoi lis S. Ingraham, state health commissioner, and John Bums, commissioner for local government. The authority will help local governments build sewage treat ment facilities in compliance with the drive to end water pollution. Dudley also was appointed chairman of the State Council on Architecture.

Hayduk and Saddlemire will receive $50 a day while on official business, but not more than 52,500 a year. pay will be fixed by the authority. He will draw an added $1,000 a year from the architecture post. Caldwell Dies, Was Baseball Star in SALAMANCA, N.Y. (AP Raymond (Rube) Caldwell, former pitcher with Cleveland, Bo6ton and the New York Yankees, died Thursday night in Salamanca District Hospital here.

He was 79. Caldwell, a righthander, hurl ed in the major leagues for 12 years, having his best year with Cleveland in 1920 when he won 20 games and lost 10. His life time record was 133-120. He pitched the fourth game of the 1920 World Semes between Cleveland and Brooklyn. The Indians lost, 2-1.

Caldwell, who resided in the Jamestown area, had been living for the last fivt years in nearby Randolph. He leaves his widow, Estelle, a son, James of Brandywine, W. and four stepdaughters nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home.

27 Smith Avenue. Monday at 9 thence to the Immaculate Conception Church where a high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 for the repose of her soul. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends may oall at the funeral home Friday 7 to 9 p.

Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. Grace Hallock, Author, Dies Grace Taber HaUock, 74, Milton author, died suddenly at St. Hospital, Newburgh. She bom April 10, 1893, the daughter of the late Robnx W. and Isabel Taber Hallock, in Midton on the homestead where ahe lived all her life A graduate of Oakwood Musical Program The New Central Baptist Church, 229 East Strand will present the Derioco Angel Gospel Chorus of Brooklyn in a musfioarl program Saturday, 7 p.

m. The public may attend. Largest Clams largest dams are found in the coral reefs of Australia and the East Indies. They reach a length of four feet and a weight of 500 pounds. day and was wntcncid to island of Crete last in the county jail.

month and el8ht was arrested Thursday by police in the doorway of his apartment dwelling. Police said he was causing a ruckus. Church Benefit The First Methodist Church of Highland is planning an auction Sept. 15 at 6 p. m.

Auctioneer will be David Quimby of Marlboro. Refreshments will be available. Patrons may browse Sept. 13 and 14 from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.

The and their relatives rank first in economic importance among all the families of fishes. They occur in all seas and include more than 150 different sons. Capital Footnotes The Labor Department reports more than two million workers won wage hikes averaging 14.5 cents an hour in major labor contracts negotiated so far this year. But it says a 1.3 per cent increase in living coasts so far in 1967 has wiped out $1.58 of the $5.80 weekly pay raise. Postmaster General Lawrence F.

announces the Post Office Department saved some $8.7 million during fiscal 1967 because of employe suggestions. This compares with $8.2 million in similar savings in fiscal 1966. Defy Order HONG KONG Communist North this week. pro-Communist newspapers ordered by a Hong Kong magistrate to stop publication published a one-page joint "defiance today Has Huge Home The megapode (big feet), a pheasantlike bird of Australia, builds a nest as large as a small house. It uses leaves, sticks and debris to construct a home sometimes 15 feet high, 50 feet in circumference.

Marigolds have a distinctive odor which some people do not like, but odorless marigolds have been developed. GARDECKI Katherine (nee Dudek) on Thursday, Aug. 17. 1967, of 108 West Pierpont Street, beloved wife of the late Roman Gardecki; mother of Joseph (Mamie) Woi noski, John (Pauline) Polacco, William (Rosalind) Gavis, Frank R. and Walter J.

Gardecki. Eight grandchildren and nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home. 27 Smith Avenue, on Monday, August 21.

at 9:00 thence to the Immaculate Conception Church, where a high Mass of requiem will he offered at 9:30 a. for the repose of her soul. Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends will be received Friday 7 to 9 and Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Attention Officers and of the Immaculate Conception Rosary Society All officers and members of the Immaculate Conoep-, tion Rosary Society are requested to meet at the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Avenue on Sqpday evening, August 20, at 8 o'clock to recite the Holy Rosary for School, she received her BAlou.r Gardecki, and attend the degree from Holyoke College. Mass in a body MRS. ANNA COLSTEN.

President RT. REV. MSGR. JOSEPH J. SIECZEK.

Moderator JAHN Mary, suddenly on Augguat 17, 1967 of the Fawn Road, Saugertiea. Mother Mrs. Donald Lezette, Mrs. John Lenz, foster mother of Mus Milagros Izzatry. The funeral will be held at the Hartley and Lamouree Funeral Home Main and Second Streets, Saugentaes on Saturday at 8:30 a.

thence to St. Church, Veteran where a requiem Mass will be offered at 9 a. m. Burial St. Cemetery, Barclay Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. STAVESAND At Kingston, N. Aug. 16. 1967, Mrs.

Paula Stavesand of Stont Ridge, New York. Funeral will be held from the George J.x Moylan Funeral Home, Main Street, Stone Ridge. Saturday at 9 a. thence to St. Church.

Rosendale at 9:30 a. m. where a high Mass of requiem will be offered. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. Friends may call this evening, 7-9 and Friday 2-4 and 7 9 p.

m. WHITE-At Kingston, N. Aug. 17. 1967, Harry E.

White of 471 Abeel Street, Kingston. Beloved husband of Anna Chase White; devoted father of Mrs. John Meyer. Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs.

Joan Fisher; dear brother of Leonard, Le Rpy, and Addison White, Mrs, Mable Krom. Mrs. Dan, (Theresa) Anzizine and Mix. Lillian Chase. Also surviving an 16 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be helc at the Gebrge J. Moylan Fu neral Home, Main Street, Rosen dale, Monday at 2 p. m. In terment in Plain: Cemetery. Friends may cal Friday 7-9 p.

Saturday Sunday, 2-4 arid 7-9 p. m. wife of Williiam R. Yonnetti in Kingston City Hospita August 16, 1967. Funeral services in the Top Methodist Church, Rouni Top, N.

Saturday, Angus 19th at 2 p. m. Interment ii Round Top Cemetery, Rovnr Top, N. Y1. Friends may call a the Deane Deane Chapel, 44 Main Street, Catskill, Fiidaj August 18th after 7 p.

m. viving besides her husband ar her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ai thur Powell a brother, Joh Whitcomb Powell; matcrm grandmother, Mrs. E.

Burdett Whitcomb: pa a 1 grand mother, Mrs. Arthur J. Powcl Hallock was editorial director of the Bureau of Health and Welfare. Division of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and was among the organizers of the Ulster County-New Yotk State Sufferage Party in Kingston in 1916 and 1917. The author of Hill, The Boy Who Was, Bird in the Bush and other books, she also wrote the Health Series in 1928 and The Health Observation of School Children in 1950.

She was a member of the Society of Friends, New Paltz. Surviving are a sister, Mix. Adelaide Wilkie, with whom she resided; a brother, Joseph Hallock of Milton; several nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews. Funeral services will be held at the Sutton Funeral Home, Woodside Place, Clintondale, Sunday, 2:30 p. m.

Keith Smiley of the Society of Friends wall officiate. There will be no calling Dona tions may be made to the American Friends Service Committee, 160 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Burial will be in Friends Cemetery, Milton. Farmers Defect SEOUL North Korean farmers defected to South Korea Thursday by crossing the heavily guarded Communist His address was 30 Main St. th' zone, police reported.

They brought to four the number who have defected from the DIID Unveiling Notice The unveiling of the stone for Government sources said late Abe Cohen will be held court order was not served onjon 1:30 p. m. on Sunday, August the three papers until early today. Legal experts speculated whether the joint edition might be within the law if it came out before the order. There was also a question whether Hong Kong authorities could do much about the one- page edition since it was put out in the Portuguese colony of Macao 40 miles south of this British colony.

20th at Montrepose Cemetery. All relatives and friends are welcome to attend. Memoriam In loving memory of James Turck, who passed away 1 year ago today, August 18. 1966. God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still, His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away, We often sit and think of him When we are all alone.

For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. WIFE CHILDREN Card of Thanks The family of the late Ena Radatz wish to, express their deepest gratitude to her many friends and neighbors not with words but with tears. all of Catskill..