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

TWO THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 School to Help Non-College Students to Find Area Jobs Methodists Set Fellowship Fete Mrs, Charles Birmingham and Mrs. Charles F. Relyea, co-chair-1 would men for the fellowship supper' partj at the Ashokan Methodist Church Hall Saturday 6 p. m.

announce that final details have been completed for this cove reddish supper. Following dinner, games are planned for the children and colored slides will be shown. All families in the area may attend this event sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Junior I ligh that "block be arranged, joining related subject matter, such as English and social studies. or science and arithmetic, was discussed by Hyatt and Miller.

It was pointed out that MJM is not doing this at the present time. Hyatt called attention to the difficulty of obtaining teachers certified to teach two such subjects. Tenant recommends that no guidance counselor have more than 300 students. At MJM the proportion is about 465 students to each counselor. The Education Department recommends about 400 students per counselor, it was explained, which rs somewhat from the Conant recommendation.

Author Counselor Needed There are four full-time counselors at KSH, which means th re hi about 500 students per guidance counselor. KIIS would need one more counselor, by the man mimenda ions. Miller said he felt there is a need for more coordination between elementary, junior high and senior high levels. A coordinator might be the answer, he suggested. Hyatt said he felt the coordination between elementary and junior high school levels was good in certain areas.

Conant recommends an administrative assistant for each 750 students which MJM, of course, does not have. Miller told the board he felt appointment of an administrative intern at KHS was a splendid idea, that it had worked out. beautifully and that KHS had, in his opinion, a well balanced staff. Former Judge Is Held in Murder )f Jurist, ife Cl 1ATTANOOGA, Tenn. Joseph A.

Peel former city judge of West Palm Beach, as arrested late Thursday night on charges of murder in the 1956 death of a Florida judge and his wife. Circuit Judge C. K. Chillingworth and his wife, Marjorie, vanished from their West Palm Beach home June 15, 1955. Police said circumstances indicated they had been kidnaped and slain.

Sheriff James Turner said Peel a neatly dressed man, was taken custody minutes after he arrived by plane from Charlotte, N.C. Turner came here Miles, 31.v builder. Mile iff said, are under Florida ori charge: spired to murder convict, Floyd A. Florida authorities said 1 who last month Kingston Board of Education has approved establishment of a job analysis-vocational guidance program in the local high project which provide extensive voca- tional assistance to students who jdo not plan to attend college. At its November meeting Thursday evening in Kingston High School the board appointed William A.

Seafidi, director of driver training, to supervise the program, He will be succeeded as director of driver training by Lawrence T. Plog of the vocational department. Approximately $2,600 will be available under Title 5 of the National Defense Education Act to pay for the improvement of guidance services. Kline Explains program The program was described to the board by David Kline, chairman of the rules committee, who explained that approximately 40 per cent of high school graduates go on to college, leaving some 60 per cent who are in vocational training or business education fields under the distributive education program, which has been highly successful. The analysis would bo io- tensive, using questionnaires, and other techniques, in order to ascertain what jobs are available State in the community and adjacent areas, or may be available, what they pay, etc.

The analysis might be extended to adjacent communities, such as Poughkeepsie. Things to Know What would a student need to know to become an electrician or plumber, lor example? Information should he available to guidance counselors concerning requirements for union membership, working papers, availability of employment, requirements demanded or stressed by employers, etc. It was pointed out that there is, for example, a demand for draftsmen and printers. Information regarding availability of employment in these and other fields should be immediately available to guidance counselors and will be provided under the job analysis program, it was pointed out. Must Be in Year The survey, which would be a continuing program, must be completed by the end of this year.

Dr. Earl F. Soper, superintendent of the Kingston School District, pointed out that just as important to get a student a job as it is to get a student info a college. Cost of the program will he 100 per cent reimbursable, it was explained. It will be simply an extension of present services.

Marlboro Crash Injures Five as Car Fails Curve Five persons were injured early this morning when a car failed to negotiate a curve on Route 9W in Marlboro. Twe persons were admitted to St. Hospital, Newburgh: Muriel Hancock, 22. of Salt Point near Poughkeepsie, owner and operator of the vehicle, possible fracture of the right arm. Robert Walker 28, Poughkeepsie, severe lacerations of the right forearm, possible fractured hack, injured left shoulder, possible chest injuries.

Both were reported in good condition today by hospital authorities. Treated and released were: Louise Holmes, 24, Poughkeepsie, contusions and abrasions of the face, possible fractured left elbow, right leg and pelvis. Maxine Thomas, 23, Poughkeepsie, bruises and abrasions of the right leg. Archie Baker, 18, Poughkeepsie, possible of the right arm. All of the injur fd persons were taken to St.

by ambulance. The accident occurred at 2:05 a. m. Trooper Wallace Mahan of the Highland state police reported that the ear was proceeding north when it failed to negotiate the curve, plunging off the easterly side of the highway and down an embankment. The vehicle continued across a portion of a flat field, striking a stone wall.

Far Located at Highland Local police were notified Thursday that the car of Charles J. Fabiano, reported stolen Nov. 1 from a lot on the Crown Street side of the Union-Fern store, where its owner is employed, was located by state po- lice at Highland. The car had been taken during the day while Fabiano was at work. aid Peel apparently to join James Donald an Eau Gallic, and Peel, the sher- $25,000 bond in that they con- a Florida ex- Ilolzapfel, 36.

it ivas blurted out to two undercover agents in Melbourne, that he and another man were hired to murder Judge Chillingworth. Speeders; Fined 8715 Fifty-four motorists on the Thruway were apprehended by troopers using radar, this past week, and paid a total of $715 in fines for speeding violations to Saugerties Town Justice of the Peace Glenford Myers, Judge Myers imposed fines totaling $183 for 13 other violations on the Thruway for a total of $898 collected in traffic fines since last Monday. Plan New Rare I BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The Louisiana Legislature meets today prepared for a new fight against school ntogration three months after federal courts warned Gov. Jimmie H.

Davis against interference. The governor and segregation leaders kept super-secret exactly what the 12-day session would do. New Orleans public schools are under federal court orders to integrate their first grades Nov. 11. kasavubu to or U.N.

technical assistance and influence. Both Belgium and the Soviet Union are expected to assail the sec- rotary-general when the report comes up for debate in the assembly Monday. No Word on Report Belgian delegate Walter Loridan declined to comment on report but indicated his government would have plenty to say when the issue hits the assembly floor. said Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny probably would fly here to speak. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin said he had not studied the report fully.

But sources close to the Soviets said he would demand to taow why Hammarskjold had not done something about conditions in the Congo if they are as bad as report indicates. report put the United States in a ticklish position since the chief targets were Belgium, a NATO ally, and Mobutu, an anticommunist Washington had hopefully looked to as an alternative to Soviet-supported Patrice Lumumba, the Congo premier deposed by Mobutu. Top officials in Washington considered the denunciations of IkT- gium and Mobutu too sweeping and unnecessarily harsh. Service Crosses Presented to 2 Area Recruiters Two area men are among eight Army recruiting sergeants in the Albany, Glens Falls, Poughkkeopsie and Kingston areas awarded the New York State Conspicuous Service Cro6S today by Major General A. C.

chief of staff to the governor at the U. S. Army Recruiting Main Station, Albany. The awards are made to citizens of the state who were decorated during war. They are: E-7 Theodore S.

Wasielewski of Colonial Gardens, and Sfc E-6 Douglas A. Fleischhauer of State Quarry Road, Rhinebeck. Awarded the Combat Medical Badge and Bronze Star for service during World War II and the Korean Conflict, Wasielewski is now on duty as an Army recruiting sergeant stationed at U. S. Army Recruiting a i Kingston Municipal Auditorium, 467 Broadway.

He resides with his wife Mary Lou and son, Theodore at Colonial Gardens. A graduate of Kingston High School, he entered the Army in July 1943 and has served continuously since that time. Awarded the Commendation Ribbon with metal pendant during the Korean Conflict, Sfc Fleischhauer is now on duty as recruiting sergeant with the Poughkeepsie Recruiting Station. He lias had a varied career with the Armed Forces having served during World War II with the U. S.

Navy prior to deciding on the Army as a career. Sfc Fleischhauer returned from three-years duty in Hawaii in January 1959, While in Hawaii he was accompanied by his wife and three children. Political Battleground States Rights Nixon Theme To Defend Value: Kennedy FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)- NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Sen.

Appeals for Promotion BAY CITY, Mich. (AP)-A plea for "more effective selling and promotion of the facilities of Great Lakes ports" was made today by Marvin Fast, executive director of the Great Lakes Commission. Fast told a meeting of the Great Lakes Harbors Association that like the proverbial milk stool, has three facilities, good management of operations and effective selling of the High Falls Teenagers I)anee HIGH FALLS The Youth Commit tee of the High Falls Civic Association are sponsoring a dance for teenagers and adults Saturday 8 p. m. to 12 midnight in the High Falls Firehall.

Music will be by the Whispering Notes. There will lie other planned activities. Now at 323 WALL ST. Site of Former Kingston Theatre Showroom Hour OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. CLOSED MONDAYS Washington not informed us of Efforts to track down the source of the report have been fruitless.

The Vienna independent newspaper Abend-Presse printed the rumor under the banner headline For Power In Moscow Khrushchev Ousted Quotes Reliable Sources Quoting well-informed international the paper said that according to one version Lazar M. Kaganovich had been appointed president, Zhukov defense minister and former Foreign Minister Dmitri 7. Shepilov returned to office, with Mikhal A. Suslov as first party secretary. Kaganovich and Shepilov were purged with and Molotov.

Suslov is a party secretary now. Abend-Presse said Communist China had an important hand in the Soviet government change. In Washington officials said privately they were skeptical" or skeptical" of the rumors. Information available in the U.S. capital was that radio and other communications between Moscow and the outside world were operating normally and tnere was no evidence of any abnormal devel-.

opments. One informant said it is impossible to rule out completely any kind of development in Moscow where so much happened in secrecy. But, he added, there has been no evidence that Khrushchev was in serious trouble even though he has engaged in a long ideological struggle with the Chi nose Communists. Stone Ridge Library Story Hour The Stone Ridge Library story hour continues Saturday mornings from 10 to 11 a. m.

This Saturday there will be a display of reptiles brought by the Junior League Library trailer. Mrs. Richard Davenport will be in charge this week and Mrs. A. H.

Raymond will have the story- hour Saturday, Nov. 12. $375,000 Grant ROCHESTER. N. Y.

(API A grant of $375,000 front the National Science Foundation was announced today by the University of Rochester. The fund will be used in construction of a five-story addition to Bausch Hall, a unit in the $2.75 million expansion of science facilities. Car Radiator Stolen John DeOlde, of 59 South Wall Street, notified police Thursday that a radiator had born taken from his car while it was parked near his home Connecting water hose had been cut, he said. Hurley Democrats Plan Motorcade on Saturday A Democratic Club motorcade will tour the Town of Hurley Saturday starting at noon from the West Hurley Firehall. The rally held Tuesday eve- I ning was well attended.

Guest i speakers were Norman Ketlar, Janies McCardlo and Democratic County Chairman William A. Kelly. Chairmen of arrangements for the motorcade and the rally, are Harry Waage and Joseph Yack. The word copper is derived from Cyprus, a Mediterranean island that is rich in the mineral. President Richard M.

Nixon, concluding a final foray into the South, blasted away at Senator John F. Kennedy again this time as an enemy of rights. In this area of states rights zealots, Nixon, the Republican candidate for president, told a police-estimated crowd of from 8,000 to 10,000, in Burnett Park, that the Democrats could every tombstone in Texas but we are still going to lick Nixon added that the Democrats been kicking Texas in the teeth long Crowds About Same The early morning turnout for Nixon in clear, pleasant weather compared with a police estimate of about 8,000 in the crowd which greeted Kennedy at a late morning rally here several weeks ago. Nixon accused Kennedy of changing his mind on a great many issues, and touched off a roar of applause in declaring: say we have a jumping jack as president of the United Nixon flew on for a tour of the West, his first stop being Casper, Wyo. He also will speak at Spokane, and Fresno, Calif.

Nixon hit hard at the tidelands question, saying that Kennedy has not supported state ownership of tidelands. Nixon said on oil depletion he favored the 2712 per cent allowable and declared oilmen not going to take a chance on him (Kennedy when they know what I am going to Wyoming will be the 49th state he has visited since winning the nomination in July. Alaska, the 50th, is on his Sunday itnerary. Nxon spent all day and until i midnight Thursday night eam- paigning in the South Carolina and Democrats to abandon Kennedy, the part presidential candidate, and throw in their lot with the Republicans in next election. Crowd Thrills Veep In Texas, that also would mean abandoning its Sen.

Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy's vice presidential running mate. Nixon arrived in Fort Worth very late Thursday night and was, he said, thrilled to find on hand i to greet him at the I out of cheering, flashlight waving crowd which police Sgt. Hollis Pricer estimated at 15,000. Nixon got to town shortly after an announcement that surprised the by H.

L. Hunt of Dallas, multimillionaire Dallas oilman, that he will support the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. Hunt was a major distributor of a sermon by Dr. W. A.

Criswell, pastor of the Dallas First Baptist church, attacking Kennedy because he is a Roman Catholic. Hunt said he came out for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket because he believed in the best interests of Texas that the Democratic ticket carry the Hunt said he mailed copies of the Criswell speech in an effort to get the Democratic nomination for Johnson. Reform Judaism linion Decries Campaign Bigotry Contents of resolutions decrying religious bigotry have been released through the Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism which Rabbi Herbert I. Bloom, of Temple Emanuel, is a member, and which were forwarded by him for publication today. The commission has placed itself on record as "profoundly distressed by the Intensification of religious bigotry in the current political and reaffirms resolutions adopted at national conventions by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, and the Central Conference of American Rabbis.

The first opposes all religious tests for office, holding that the practice is at variance with our democratic principle that religion lies with- in the realm of personal con- It expresses belief in the separation of ehuich and state but opposes false positions taken in the of scpara- 1 tion of church and state that derogates religious freedom and encourages religious subverting very purpose and intent of that concept. The second said: a national election approaching, we urge all candidates for public office in their campaigning scrupulously to refrain directly or indirectly from utterance or action designed to arouse religious or racial The commission said its emphasis on contents of the resolution was not intended in any way to express in favor of any candidate or John F. Kennedy told Virginia audiences today that he will defend the value of the dollar if elected president. me make it Kennedy said in his speech prepared for delivery in Virginia, commit myself and my party to a sound fiscal policy in the Kennedy began the last-minute drive scheduled to take him through Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and to New York City today. 10,000 Hear Talk A howling, surging crowd of more than 10 000 cheered Kennedy at Granby High School in Norfolk.

Democratic officials told Kennedy that, in spite of reports to the contrary, they have every expectation that he will carry Virginia. Gov. J. Lindsay Almond was among those who spoke. Kennedy told the crowd he could not believe that Virginia, "the home of the Democratic would vote for Vice President Richard M.

Nixon. As before, he compared Nixon to President William McKinley and former Republican candidates Alfred M. Landon and Thomas E. Dewey. Kennedy attacked the Republican administration for what he termed unsound economic policies.

failure of our present eco, nomie policies has become in! creasingly evident in the past few months as the danger signals of economic weakness have begun to mount." he said. Notes Danger Signals Kennedy said danger indicate that the country be entering our third jor recession in six years. Grow- ing unemployment and declining I production tend to confirm this Kennedy laid out a financial pol- icy in his Virginia appearances. do not intend to devalue the dollar from its present rate. We will defend its value and its he said; a balanced budget is his goal: will place less reliance on the high-intorost rate has been a major contribution to our current rate of business failure, the highest since the great depression." and a large-scale effort will be 1 made to increase the rate of eco- i nomic grow th.

Kennedy was virtually mobbed when he left the plat: form. The crowd surged around his car. blocking the streets, and the police had great difficulty in getting him through. Kennedy, accompanied by running mate Lyndon B. Johnson, spanned Texas Thursday, attempting to cover all bets in home state with its bundle of 24 electoral votes.

He drew a full house in Oklahoma City, where he turned a Nixon slogan around and attacked the vice president on his record of experience in foreign affairs. Kennedy said Nixon often has been wrong, reckless, and uninformed. Oklahoma is uphill territory for Kennedy, and some of his aides concede privately they may not be able to turn the trick and its eight electoral votes. The state party organization is split by a bitter factional fight, and it is strong fundamentals! Protestant said to be a handicap for Catholic Kennedy. Has Tight Schedule Kennedy flew to Norfolk.

today, and planned a tight schedule of stops at Roanoke. Toledo, Ohio, Chicago and New York. Kennedy was joined by his ebullient running mate at Amarillo. Johnson descended from his own campaign plane flourishing the inevitable Stetson hat, and calling on his people" to tell their uncles and aunts, cousins, daddies and mothers to vote for Kennedy and Johnson. Kennedy rode in plane to Wichita Falls, and they put their heads together on Johnson did most of the talking.

Then the two went their separate ways again. Johnson spoke confidently of his own state, although it went for President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. Kennedy rarely has mentioned his running mate in his campaigning in other parts of the country, hut he called on the Johnson name heavily in crowd-rousing peptalk speeches in Texas. Caustic Words Continue Starting the day at Phoenix, Kennedy repeated and embellished his caustic word picture of Nixon as a circus elephant hanging on to the tail of the one in front. He said Nixon that tail in 1952 and 1956 but there is no tail out there now.

TTiere are people, and they are with To a capacity audience of 5,500 in Oklahoma auditorium. Kennedy predicted Oklahoma and the nation would go Democratic next Tuesday. served in Congress the same length of time as Mr. Kennedy said, I think of any piece of progressive legislation he has ever sponsored, and tried and tried and Albert A. Rose Funeral services for Lt.

Col. Albert A. Rose, U. S. Marine Corps (Reserve), formerly of Kingston, who died suddenly at San Diego, Oct.

20, were held from the San Diego Funeral Home Nov. 1, where relatives and friends recited the Rosary, thence from Sacred Heart Church where a Mass of requi- cm was offered. Burjal was at 1 Fort Rosecrans, California, where full military honors were accorded. Rudolph Oehri The funeral of Rudolph Oehri of Spillway Road, West Hurley, was held Thursday at 8:30 a. m.

from Francis J. McCardlo Funeral Home, 99 Henry Street, and at St. John's Church, Stony Hollow, where at 9 a. m. a Irigh Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul by the Rev.

Jeremiah F. Nemecek, pastor. Responses to the requiem were sung by Mrs. Eleanor Sweeney while Mrs. Frank Rafferty acted as organist.

During the days of reposal at the funeral home many called to pay their respects. Wednesday night Father Nemecek visited the home and together with those assembled recited the Rosary. Also calling in a body and holding ritualistic services were officers and members of Spillway Engine Co. No. Kingston IiOdge 550, B.P.O Elks; St.

Rosary and Altar Society and Kingston Council. 275, Knights of Columbus. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Joseph F. Connolly, pastor of St. Church, also called and said prayers for the dead. Numerous and beautiful fall flowers and spiritual bouquets were received. Burial took place in St.

Mary's Cemetery where Father Nemecek pronounced the final absolution at the grave. Bearers were Joseph Assjon, Peter Starr. Ernest Tlinz, Joseph Costello and William Ooohler. William Cox The funeral of William Cox, who died Sunday, was held Wednesday 8:45 a. m.

from the Hartley and Lamouree Funeral Home, Main and Second Avenue, Saugerties, and at 9 a. m. at St. Thomas Chapel, Veteran, where a requiem Mass for the repose of his soul was offered by the Rev. Daniel Daley, pastor.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Queens, where Father Arbie pronounced the final absolution. Tuesday evening Father Daley called at the funeral home and led those assembled in the recitation of the Rosary. Herman II. Brandt Funeral services for Herman H. Brandt, of 125 Hunter Street, who died Monday were held at the Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, Thursday 2 p.

m. The Rev. Frank L. Gollnick, DD. pastor of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church officiated.

Hundreds of friends called at the funeral home and Wednesday evening a large delegation of members of the 50 Club with the Skirts called at the funeral home in a body. Many beautiful floral tributes were received. Burial was in Mont repose Cemetery where the Rev. Dr. Gollnick conducted the committal service.

Bearers were Larry Brandt, Eugene Brandt, Walter Brandt, Donald Brandt, Roger Brandt and Harry Giles. Mary S. Fischer Dies at Age Was Illustrator Mrs. Mary Sigslxve Fischer, 84, I of Woodstock, wife of famous marine illustrator Anton Otto Fischer, died in this city Thursday A former illustrator and news- paper columnist. Mrs.

Fischer was the daughter of Admiral i Charles D. Sigsbee, commander of the battleship Maine when it i was blown up in Havana harbor, and Eliza Lockwood Sigsbee. She was the granddaughter of Gen! oral Henry Hayes Lockwood, one lot the founders of the Naval I Academy at Annapolis. Her work appeared in Evcry- Magazine, American Mag! azine, Home Companion and The Delineator. Mrs.

Fischer also worked on the New York Journal as a columnist and cartoonist under Arthur Brisbane. Surviving liesides her husband is a daughter, Katrina Sigsbee Fischer. Private funeral services will he under the direction of the Lasher Funeral Home Woodstock. Rocky Names Group ALBANY. N.

Y. (AP) Gov. Rockefeller named a five-man committee today to evaluate two controversial provisions of the rent-control law. The members of the committee are: Robert Herman, state rent administrator: James Gaynor, state housing commissioner; George Fowler, deputy industrial commissioner; Sen. MacNeil Mitchell, R-Manhattan, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Housing and Multiple.

Dwellings, and Assemblyman Palmer D. Farrington. R-Nassau, chairman of the Temporary State Commission to Study Rents and Rental Conditions. Card of Thanks The family of Miss Margaret V. Kearney expresses its thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness and consolation during their recent bereavement.

We deeply appreciate the profusion of floral gifts, spiritual bouquets and expressions of sympathy. Especially do we thank the members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, AFL-CIO, Ixical 186, for their help and kindness. Also to the clergy of St. Church goes our sincere thanks for their support and encouragement. DIED this citv November 3, 1960, Viola Rake Burhans, of 150 Lucas Avenue, Kingston, mother of Violet F.

Niles and grandmother of Charles A. and William E. Niles. Entrusted to the care of the Keyser Funeral Service, Albany and Manor Avenues, where the Rev. C.

Pershing Hunter will officiate on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Wiltwyck Cemetery. The family will receive their friends at.

the funeral home on Thursday 7 to 9 and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. DI residence, Route 28, Town of Ulster, November 2, 1960, Ursula Ernstorfer, wife of Fred Duna and mother of Karl Duna of Bethpage, L. and Mrs. Gertrude Loughlin of Fort Lauderdale, two grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will he held at the A.

Carr Son Funeral Home. 1 Pearl Street, Kingston, on Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Wiltwyck Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. on Friday. HOUSE this city November 2, 1960, Allie Yarington House of 42 Court Avenue, Kingston. mother of Florence Kent and sister of Glenn Yarington.

Entrusted to the care of the Keyser Funeral Service, Albany and Manor Avenues. Funeral services will be conducted by the WiiJiam Louis at the Love Funeral Home in Munnsville, N. on Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the Stockbridge Cemetery, Munnsville.

MAHAR this city Tuesday, November 1, 1960, Mary Mahar, of 125 Grand Street, beloved mother of Peter Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Peter Reinhardt, Mrs. Edward War ion and Mrs. LoreUa Wolff, all of this city; lov ing sister of Patrick Mahar of Ireland; also surviving are six grandchildren and 10 grandchildren.

Funeral will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. from the James M. Murphy Funeral Home, 176 Broadway, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where at 10 a. m.

a sol- onifi requiem Mass wiTT be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 2 p. m.

Thursday. Memoriam In loving memory of Peter Williams who passed away 7 years ago November 3, 1953. I he flowers we place upon your grave, May wither and decay, But love for you who sleep beneath Will never fade away. Signed, WIFE DAUGHTERS KEYSER FUNERAL SERVICE II ALBANY at MANOR Dial FE 1-J473 Is Second Victim WASHINGTON (AP)-A second Coast Guardsman died today as a result of an auto accident three days ago. Robert Zito.

20. of 2476 Lynnwood Ave Niagara Falls, N. died in Walter Reed Army Hospital without regaining consciousness. The driver of the car, Richard Ziehl, 21, of Baltimore, Md died a few hours after the accident. Tfie Coast car ran off a road near the Guards' radio communications facility in Fairfax County, across the Potomac River from Washington.

Young Democrats Plan Youth Rally Saturday A Democratic youth rally for youngsters of all ages will be held 10 a. m. Saturday at Democratic Headquarters, 624 Broadway, it was announced today by Frank Koenig, chairman of Ulster County Young Democrats. Youngsters will bo recruited for a door-to-door canvass to deliver Democratic literature, Koenig said. All interested young people in the area are invited to participate in the Youth Day rally.

Wisdom of the Ages failure, but low aim is crime." The respect of others is the greatest reward a man can receive. Ours is a service of respectful consideration one showing ability and courtesy..