The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 7

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1965 SEVEN WOODSTOCK NEWS Lisa Tiano Telephone OR 9-9323 Mandate Honored Chairman Klein Tells Democrats The Ulster County Democratic Committee under his leadership has carried out the mandates of the 1963 convention which elected him chairman, Aaron E. Klein told members of the Woodstock Democratic Club at their May meeting.

The full goals have not been achieved, said Klein, but real progress has been made and he listed several of the more notable accomplishments of his administration. Among these are: creation of an effective working executive committee of 40 members which has met every month in every ownship in the county: stricter financial accounting, better candidates, real representative leadership and a stepped up fund raising programs. Relations Improved Calling the county committee the and core of politics," Chairman Klein said his administration has worked constantly to improve relationships with Albany. New York City and Washington and increase the political patronage coming into the county. IU noted that there are now 186 jobs in Ulster channeled through the New York City Democrat ic administ ration.

Klein said lie had inherited a bankrupt organization and in successive years staged highly successful fund raising dinners which virtually doubled the income from the official journal within the two years During the 1964 campaign. Democratic headquarters were maintained in Kingston for four months Antiquated election forms for county committeemen and workers have been updated and there has been a more effective bason maintained between the central committee and the various towns In addition, the county conclaves have been scrib'd as the most professional the region. The committee also has given financial assistance to townships for campaign he said. Enrollment Increase Klein pointed with pride that Democratic enrollment in Ulster aum had junqx'd 39 percent from 1963 to 1961 and he congratulated the Woodstock club tor the excellent job it had done in the township Democratic enrollment in Ulster rose from 10,020 in 1963 to a new all-time high of 11206 in 1964, an increase of 4 ISI Klein treaded that the movement to elect him chairman started in Woodstock in April I' 163 It was the unanimous feeling of that early group that the image of the Democratic party in Ulster County had to be improved Substantial progress has made in that direction, he said Klein stronger that "th( facade Ulster Shopping Plaza Albany Avenue Extension cool and pretty dream wear KLEINERT AWARD Nancy Summers Angcloch was awarded the Hermine E. Kleinert Annual Memorial Award on May IT, the birthday anniversary of the late Hermine E.

Kleinert. Mrs. Angcloch is a highly talented painter and deserving of this high honor. The award is the 22nd made to an impressive list of painters and sculptors. Mrs.

Angcloch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Summers and wife of Robert Angcloch, painter and instructor at the Art Students League in Woodstock. She is shown above with her two children, Erie and Alexandra. each shop IO am to 9 pm Monday thru Friday, Saturday till 5:30 convenient free parking Ulster Shopping Plaza Albany Avenue Extension dosed with a plea for party unity He noted cracks are showing the if the COP in Ulster County and this is the year the Democrats can go all the way to complete the Democrats can snatch defeat from the jaws of ictory," Klein concluded.

"I am sure we will not let that happen in 196.5“ Auction Added to Democratic Club Rummage Sale C9 An added attraction tor the Woodstock Democratic annual rummage sale on Saturday May 29 is an auction scheduled at 3 p. m. The auction will feature several brand new items which will be sold to the highest bidder. In addition theie will he a wide variety of slightly used and traditional rummage sale items on display. Preliminary arrangements indicate this will he the biggest rummage sale over sponsored by the Democratic Chih as their chief fund raising project.

Never has the club been able to offer the public such a variety of objects. Peter Rakov, the club president, will serve as the auctioneer at tho 3 p. rn. sale. An Idiomatic camera will also be awarded during the afternoon.

Several committees have been announced as follows: Grad. John Bonilla, Hilda Revzan; Dwight Harris, Joseph Lester. Sluizer, Mi. and Mrs. George Kidder, Jean Sullivan, Dorothy Wilson, Mitzi Rigors.

Cleanup Grad, Thomas Mannix, John Bonilla. Records and sheet Eugene Malkis; I Ricky Mannix; dresses Luloff. Toys, sports goods, Donna Mazzola. China and knick knacks. Jean I Miller; clothing, Betty Bietle; pocket books, shoes, Twine; new mer- chandise, Miriam Seldner; tables, racks, Hilda Revzan; toys, sport- I goods, Ann Larys; posters, pictures, Mrs.

John Bonilla. In all there will be 15 tables of rummage on display. Excellent Art I School Show The exhibit at the Kleinert Gallery at the Guild in which work of junioi and senior students at the Ontcora High school is repr seated is extraordinary by any standards. Work in almost every medium is on view from sculpture to book illustration. The Woodstock Chamber of Commerce will award art scholarships to students adjudged to have displayed the best work.

Best art in show went to Richard Crist for a remarkably tine series of drawings. Representing caricatures that iii some instances put one in mind of a Pieughel, well a' satirically drawn insects that appear to he identified by sanskrit I Bering, an approximation thereof, young vocation is spelled out foi him. Sue Cole was awarded best place in art woi and Rosann Pas ini bf'st in photos Judges were Robert Angcloch, Arnold Blanch and Edward The fin' work of their students reflects the excellent teaching techniques of Jennings and Kenn White. On cora High school art teachers Add Outstanding Rooks to Library A com pie lection of library four te rest for will be on display inald R. Bennet school on Thursday May 27-28.

from 9 be MISLED by PRICE in buying PAINT. None is more worthy of your labor than the best and the best is cheaper in the long run. Shults Paint Stores 37 N. Front St. 20 Declrick St.

Summer Program At Albany Art al The Albany Institute of History and Art has announced major exhibitions for its 1965 Summer Program. The main floor exhibitions open with the 30th Regional by Artists of the Upper Hudson, June 3 through July 9. The Salute to Institute, a repeat of the City and County Savings Rank show of last January, will he on display from mid July through August. Hudson Valley Paintings. 1700- 175o will he shown during July ar The schedule for the Round on Inc second lloor follows: May 12 through June 13.

prints, paintings and wanes bv Al Blaustein, Ar- tist-in-Residenc? for the month. June 15 through July 25, The Alpha Group, paintings and sculpture. Hahn August 1-29, paintings by Nome Hahn direct from her Parish exhibition. Area residents are invited to visit the Institute to see Blaust, in, the artist-in-residence. Dotted Swiss shift gown delicately encircled with rows of val lace insertions.

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Fifty-one leading publishers show their best new titles in this comprehensive and complete exhibit, which is used by school systems and libraries throughout the country as an indispensable reviewing and selection resource. From picture to science, the books are thoroughly organized according to grade level, subject area, and type (fiction or non-fiction), making it jxxssible for anyone to find the hooks of bis interest quickly and easily. A curriculum-related catalogue, fully annotated and completely indexed by subject, author, and title is free to teachers, librarians, and other professional people. Consecutive numbers, on the covers of the books and in the catalogue, provide rapid identification and location of any title or subject. Many Types For every primary and elementary student there are stories ct all kinds as well as non-fiction books covering sports, science, and general information.

From picture boiks and easy books for the primary grades to a wealth of titles in reading and literature, social studies, science, activities, and arts and crafts for the intermediate mention some of the areas of there are riches in reading for everyone. Book on Exhibit, the firm which supplies the Exhibit, is a promotional operation and does not solicit or till orders. Its free service, now in its fourteenth year, involves all the leading publishers large and small, and is nationally praised by. busy librarians, teachers, and adminis- i trators as an efficient and relia- hie way of keeping up with the I important new books which none should miss. Bynian Is Judge Isabelle Byman.

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