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

TWO THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1960 Worcester 1961 Site Heavy Opposition Facing Grange on Gold, End of Tax Cross Slates First Aid Course Harold A. Sanford, chairman of Safety Services for the Ulster Gets New Sentence Held Up Entrance of a new attorney in Cross, said today a 10 hour standard first aid course ''ill In? conducted starting Tuesday, Nov. 29 for residents of Kingston and vicinity. Mr.

Sanford said the course is to be conducted in the library room of the City Laboratory' at the rear of Kingston Hospital on xr Broadway from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. 1 WINSTON'SALEM, N. C. 1 AT on following dates: opposition is expected her 29, Deceihbor 6, 20 and 27 today when the National Grange January 3.

The instructor for the course States have divergent views. It convention considers a con trover- wjn J()hn Ralston Jr Mr. was an opportunity, however, tojsial committee report calling for Sanford advises that the train- sound out De Gaulle. the United States to return to the 1 ing is free of charge and any res- County Chapter, American Red his case je(j postponing sentence Johnson Examine Expansion Johnson indicated in a speech im-orne tax Monday that now I. ad-1 ministration would bo more ic-i 1 ceptive to some of De popped up at.

Monday nights scs- ideas than was the Eisenhower sion, that elimination of gold standard and eliminate the I ident at of age may enroll by communicating which administration. In that light, the NATO parliamentarians today examined possible expansion into broader political and economic fields. The vice president-elect in his speech sounded a call for "new for NATO which would "enlarge the community of joint purposes to include new neighbors of the with the Red Cross office on or before November 28. the federal income tax would be1 contingent on having enough money to operate the federal govern- ment. In other developments Monday night, the Grange voted to hold its 1961 convention in Worcester, and the 1962 session in an Indiana city to be selected.

Ashley Is Going To Grand Jury On Knife Charge George Ashley, 29, of 69 Ferry Street, charged Nov. 17 with second degree assault after a reported downtown fight involving alleged Hie 94th annual eon- Proposals for developing politi- which began more fhanj knife wielding, waived cai and economic cooperation ends WJth foday tion before City Judge Aar within NATO were to come up in sessions. closed committee sessions. Johnson, as a member of the the repoit of the political committee, was in a po- Grange committee on taxation si tion to spell out more in detail and fiscal policy said, integrity what he had in mind in speaking the currency and confidence in crfnew dimensions for new of today on a disorderly conduct Fmiis of I ten tion values having intrinsic worth and charge for his part in the alleged One idea discussed in confer-' worldwide public fight. 11,1 smd he would obtain encc corridors is a joint program session.

Grange i counsel and Judge Klein put the of aid to underdeveloped eoun-1 delegates approved a ed agricultural program aimed at Johnson wax a focus of confer- Placing the farmers on a attention. Although lie em- financially with other seg- phasized that he was here in his ments of the population, role of Texas senator to fulfill an am matron E. Klein today and was held for grand jur action. Theodore Roosevelt Jones, 34, of West Strand, reported victim of the assault, appeared in city court ease over for night court hearing. Bail fixed at $100.

was not immediately posted. It is alleged that Ashley had stabbed Jones in the left leg with a The Grange contended per cap-1 a jackknife. The latter was treated engagement dating back to last ita income of the farmer "is less at Kingston Hospital. ni mm average, Attorney Thomas Sacco- no nation has man appeared for Ashley year, other delegates persisted in than half the nonfarm average, thinking of him as the new vice I it asserted. president, a key personality in the over built or maintained a strong new administration of John F.

i total economy on a depressed ag- Kennody, and the dominant fig- ure in the United States Senate. Slate to Review of Kingston in its survey to ascertain market value. This discrepancy and use by the State of the Town assessor figures on assessed valuation contends, has resulted in an inequitable apportionment of school taxes between the Town of Ulster taxpayer and school tax paid by the City of Kingston on its property in the Town of Ulster. Schwenk contends the equalization rate fixed by the State is not a correct rate. and Francis J.

Vogt for the district office. Bail, 1 fixed at $5,000 was not posted, he Grange agricultural pro- Awaits Sentence gram caUs for (1) creation of john Newkirk, 22, of 50 contingency reserve of food and! junt(T street, who was picked feed; (2) a food for peace pro- Up Monday an a warrant cKarg- gram; (3) distribution of surplus jng petit larceny and executed foods to the needy in depressed I by Detective William Slover, areas of this country; M) an ever' pleaded guilty and Judge Klein normal granary program as in-j j)(p sentence over for night suranee against crop court. Police said the charge area development programs, gyew of the taking of a radio and 'b' a national self-help mark- from aIs Appliance Center, eting act to help farmers in the North Front Street. here Monday in County Court on a man found guilty of statutory rape in 1959. Vincent Bouck, who had been represented by WiHiam F.

Curran of Rosendale, retained Attorney Joseph Avis as his counsel, he informed the court. Surrogate Francis X. Tucker sitting for County Judge Louis G. Bruhn, who had disqualified himself, granted extra time for motions to be prepared by Avis relative to a verdict of guilty. Bouck was found statutory rape involving a 17-year-old Kingston girl in August 1959.

James C. Kiernan, 49, Kingston i barber of 37 Broadway, entered a plea of guilty to violation of Section 970, a gambling statute, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail and a $250 fine was imposed. The jail sentence was suspended but the fine was paid. Kiernan in answer to the usual questions said he had been convicted of violation of Section 970 on a prior occasion. Frank Campoehiaro appeared for defendant.

Also appearing before County Judge Louis G. Bruhn was Paul W. F. Growe, 54, of 150 West 69th Street, Now York City, who paid a $100 fine on a plea of illegal possession of a firearm. Charles Saccoman and Joseph J.

Qualtere appeared for Growe. Donald Harris, 43, of Milton, was sentenced to 145 days in jail on a plea of guilty to petit larceny. Matthew A. Weishaupt Jr. appeared for Harris by assignment.

Credit was given for time served. Arthur Ferraro, 28, of 84 Hurley Avenue. Kingston, was given a year suspended jail sentence on a plea of guilty to petit larceny. Hubert Richter appeared for defendant. Crawford Short, 62, St.

Remy, was given a year suspended jail sentence on a plea of guilty to unlawful entry. Frank Campochiaro appeared for defendant. The case of Allan Francis Fresbie, burglary, third degree, unlawful entry and petit larceny, will l)e disposed of under the Youthful Offender statute. G. Thomas Rea appeared for Fres- bio.

Similar disposition will be made of thp case of George Leonard, also a burglary, third degree, unlawful entry and petit Local Death Record Allen Joseph Stauble III Allen Joseph Stauble III, three month old son of Allen J. and Gertrude Jones Stauble of Ruby, died suddenly in this city Monday. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister Veronica Marie Stauble; his paternal grandparents, Allen J. Stauble and Mrs. William Yesse and his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Jones. Funeral services will be held at the Mrs. Eveline Hoefft Mrs. Eveline Hoefft, 78, of 12 Clarendon Avenue, died early today following a lengthy illness.

Mrs. Hoefft was born in England, came to this country at an early age and had lived in Kingston for many years. Her husband, Julius (John) Hoefft, died in October of this year. Funeral services will be held at the Jenson and. Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, Wednesday 2 p.

m. with the Rev. Clyde H. Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, j7 STB, CVmotety lon Avenue Methodist Church, Mrs.

Richard Sehaftert Mrs. Richard Schaffort 56, of 72 North Front Street, New Paltz, died Sunday in Benedictine Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Spain. Mrs. Schaffert was the former Angelina Andradez and was born Sept.

25, 1904. She had been a resident of New Paltz for many years. Her first husband Frank Ruiz died in 1945. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Frank Ruiz of Allendale, and Anthony Ruiz of New Paltz; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Smith of Ohioville; a brother, Anthony Andradez of New Paltz; a sister, Mrs.

Katie Arias of New Paltz; 11 grandchildren and seven stepgrandchildren. Funeral will be held from the Pine Funeral Home New Paltz, at 9:30 a. m. vvith a Mass offered at St. Church, New Paltz, Wednesday 10 a.

m. Burial will be in the New Paltz Rural Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Mrs. Frances II.

Freedman Mrs. Frances Hehn Freedman, 68, of 61 Church Street, New Paltz. died Monday at Kingston Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Freedman was born in Austrian 18, 1892, but had lived in this country for many years.

She was on the staff of the New Paltz High School cafeteria prior to her illness. Her husband James Freedman, died in 1951. Surviving are a son, Oscar Hehn of Elmhurst, L. three brothers, Oscar Hehn of Staten Island, Franz Hehn of Germany and Willie Hehn of Australia; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Kopsch of New Hyde Park.

L. Mrs. Margaret Peloso of the Bronx officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Clarence H. Kaiser The funeral of Clarence H. Kaiser of Sunset Park, Town of Ulster, who died suddenly Friday was held from the Frank H. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue, Monday, at 9:15 a.

m. A high Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul at St. Church at 10 a. m. by the Rev.

James V. Keating. Seated within the chancel were the Rev. Edward I. Farrelly and the Rev.

Francis X. Toner of St. Church and the Rev. John Dwyer of St. Church.

Responses to the Mass were sung by the choir assisted at the organ by Mrs. Frank Rafferty. The fifth and seventh grade pupils of St. School also attended the Mass. During the days of reposal many friends, relatives, neighbors and fellow employes called to pay their respects and offer condolence to the bereaved family.

There were many beautiful floral tributes and numerous spiritual in the form of Mass cards. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Martin Drury PRVF, Monsignor Joseph Connelly, Father Farrelly and Father Toner called at the funeral home and offered prayers for the dead. On Sunday afternoon the nuns from St.

School and Sisters of St. School UTSV called and recited the Rosary. The Catholic War St. Ignatius Loyola Post, 1769, called Saturday night and held ritualistic services for their departed member. Kingston Council, 275, Knights of Columbus, St.

Philo- orxierly marketing of products. I ratiHparrnl Snowflakes are transparent rather than white. The white Detective Slover, also on Monday-picked up Robert W. Harper, 20. of 62 Hurley Avenue, on a warrant charging violation oi probation.

lie was paroled in the color is due to the reflection of custody of Attorney Hubert A. light by the tiny surfaces of the icy crystals. ALL KINGTON LIQUOR STORES WILL BE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. CLOSED THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY appeared for Leonard.

Selection of a jury to hear evidence in a morals charge against Mack Boler, Kingston, was completed at noon. Charles Saccoman and Joseph J. Qual- tere appeared for Boler. The charge involves carnal abuse, assault, second degree, and placing a child in a situation likely to impair morals. Two local girls, age 11 and 12, are involved.

Wasp Meads South BOSTON (AP) The carrier Wasp, her crqw trained in anti- pleteri the official canvass, and! submarine tactics, weighed anchor 11 others hope to finish this week. I maneuvered into the ehan- Fifteen other states canvassing; sailed for troubled Carib- boards meet next week. 1 an, Some of the 13 others may not i Relatives and girl friends of the larceny case. Frederick Stang yjrs jjse Cisehinsky of Ger- Altar and Rosary Society Richter pending court appear- GOP Pushes ote filial tallies for several more weeks. Thus far, 11 states have corn- many.

Also four grandchildren called on Sunday night and were survive. Funeral will be held! led in the recitation of the Ro- Wednesday 7:30 a. m. from the 1 sary by the Rev. John McNally.

Pino Funeral Home New St. Club to- Paltz with a Mass of requiem at gether with Kingston Council, 8 a. m. at St. Church, I 275, Columbiettes, also called New Paltz.

Burial will be in Sunday night and were led in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, recitation of the Rosary by Fa- Friends may call at the funeral i ther Williams. A largo delegation home tonight. New York Telephone Com! pany employes from each depart- Mrs. Grace E. Brown ment called in a group on Sun- Mrs.

Grace Brown, 65, of day night. They also acted as 21 Park Street, Ellenville, died honorary bearers at the funeral Thanksgiving Eve Services Set at Redeemer Church The traditional combin service of Thanksgiving of Trinity Lutheran Church and the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will be held Wednesday 7:30 p. m. in the sanctuary of Redeemer Church with the service conducted by the Rev. David C.

Gaise, D.D., the host pastor. Dr. Gaise has chosen for his sermon text give thanks unto the Lord for He is good from the 136th Psalm and the appointed harvest lessons will he read. The festival service continues a tradition of over a quarter of a century of cooperative observance of the Thanksgiving holiday by the two Lutheran congregations. The choir music for the occasion will include the anthems Sing a Song of Praise by West and Go Not Far From Me by Zingarelli under the direction of Leonard Stine.

The organist for the service will be Mrs. Edward Landsman, substituting for Mrs. Lester Decker who is on vacation. Her music will includi Ode to Thanksgiving on themes from Beethoven and Triumphal March by Grieg. Improvement Is Noted in Woman The condition of Mrs.

Matilda Doyle, the 80-year-old Whiteport widow who was severely beaten and criminally assaulted Saturday evening, Nov. 12, in her home, was reported today at Kingston Hospital. The repoit indicates some degree of improvement in Mrs. condition. She has been listed as critical until today.

She was beaten about the head and taee by an unknown intruder who broke in her back door. She called Kingston state police to repoit that someone was trying to enter through her back door. When troopers arrived they found Mrs. Doyle on the kitchen floor. Found in the backyard of Mrs.

home was Cameron F. Page, 27. whose home is about a mile from Mrs. Doyle. He had a broken leg and fractured right wrist suffered, he told state police, as he was running to assist Mrs.

Doyle after hearing her cries for help. DIED finish their counting much before the Electoral College meets Doc. 19 to make official the selection of the next president. Why. in these days of quick communications, does long to get the The variety of tate laws, special provisions for absentee voting, and sometimes the lack of interest of election officials combine with other factors to delay the count.

Meld for Hearing Percy Louis White, 29, New Foundland, N. was arrested Tuesday by state on a charge of illegal possession of a firearm. White, a plumber, was taken lief ore Justice of the Peace Robert Forfigan of Town of Kingston and held in bail for a hearing later. 2.100-member crew waved farewell as the big ship began her trip under orders local Navy officials admitted were unexpected. Instead of having Thanksgiving it so dinners ashore many at their abulated? oun homes or those of relatives or crew will have its holiday dinner at sea.

Now at 323 WALL ST. Site of Former Kingston Theatre Showroom Hours: OPEN TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A. M.

to 5 P. M. CLOSED MONDAYS Firemen Answer Falls Firemen were called to check a slight fire Monday night in the basement of the Arthur Markle house, 110 Franklin Street. Coal ashes had ignited a cardboard box. Units from Central and Wicks stations and the Wicks Company answered a call at 7:51 p.

m. A call at 9:04 p. was for a short circuit in a light switch at the Martin Morette house, 165 Wall Street. Wilt- wyck station responded. Ghana Demands Monday night between U.

N. troops and the forces of the Congolese army chief, Joseph Mobutu. Defends Mobutu Kasavubu in a statement defended the action of army in using force in an effort to throw out a Ghanaian diplomat who has been acting as advisor Patrice Lumumba, rival. The assembly resumes debate after a late night session in which several delegates pushed candidacy. Opponents of the move to seat Kasavubu contend that no action should bo taken until the U.

N. conciliation commission goes to the Congo to try to bring warring' political factions together. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ellenville. Born in Oak Ridge Dec. 24.

1894, she was the daughter of David and Josephine Kniffin Freer. She was married to John L. Brown Dec. 25, 1923, in Goshen. She was a member of the Ellenville Methodist Church and the Hunt Memorial Bible Class of the church.

Surviving are two daughters, Evelyn of Ellenville, and Grace of Chestnut Hill. a son. John L. of State College, five sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Barber and Mrs.

Emma Lake of Ellenville, Mrs. Nellie I. Barber of Livingston Manor, Mrs. Mary J. McKinney of Newburgh, Mrs.

Nora Odell of Middletown; four brothers, Elias and David Freer of Ellenville, William and Harvey Freer of Walden. Nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 2 p. m. at her residence.

The Rev. Ralph Spoor and the Rev. Orson Rice will officiate. Burial will l)e in Fantinekill Cemetery, Ellenville. Friends may call at the residence at any time.

Arrangements are by the Loucks Funeral Home Ellenville. Report JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) Commenting on reports that 20 armed Indonesians landed on disputed West Irinn (New Guinea), a foreign office spokesman declared today this was "mere Dutch psychological warfare designed to attract world attention and to blacken Indonesian The spokesman dismissed the reports as (In the League Monday the Dutch Interior Ministry said the Indonesians landed on New Gui- ncau about Nov. 15 and were arrested. The territory of New Guinea is in dispute between Indonesia and the Netherlands.) Mass.

Burial was in St. Cemetery where Father Keating, assisted by Father Farrelly pronounced the final blessing. The flag used to drape the casket was presented to his mother. Bearers were Mark Kachigan, William Ellsworth, Jack Murphy, Harry VanWagenen, William McQuade and Elmer Elliott, all representatives of the New York Telephone Co. Thomas A.

Edison slept only four hours a day. On his 67th birthday he said: "I shall begin to loaf when I am Memorial Tribute A TRIBUTE TO MRS. ANNA D. TROWBRIDGE, who passed away on Day, in Kingston. The sadness which surrounds death, in any case, is accentuated when it takes from a community.

a useful, middle-aged, lady such as Ann. She was a loyal member of The American Legion Auxiliary and served us well as Ulster County Secretary, In so doing she endeared herself to our members, not only in our County; but our District and State as well. How fortunate for those of us who came to know her and appreciate her friendship, in the true meaning of the word, since Ann was a true friend to all Let us strive to pattern our lives after the high Christian ideals she stood for. Her charm; her intelligence; her genuine sincerity and her marvelous courage, during her long illness will always be remembered as she sleeps the long sleep in Tongore Cemetery, Olive Bridge. So it is only natural that she will l)e mourned by a wide circle of friends.

The Angel of Death has beckoned a loved one to come and although there will be a at our meetings, Anna D. Trowbridge, will live forever in the hearts of those who loved her! MRS. DELIA T. SHAW Kingston Area Council of Churches THANKSGIVING EVE SERVICE WEDNESDAY. NOV.

23 7:30 P. M. OLD DUTCH CHURCH Speaker: REV. GEORGE P. WERNER Everyone is cordially invited.

X-ray Clinic Set for Nov. 26 None Holiday Eve The routine chest X-ray clinic regularly scheduled at the Ulster County Tuberculosis Hospital, will not be held Wednesday night, Nov. 23 due to the Thanksgiving holiday. The next regular clinic will be held Saturday morning, Nov. 26.

Small Plane Crashes SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (AP)A plane carrying the operator of a flying school and a pilot employed bv him crashed on takeoff today from Schenectady County Airport. DIED HOEFFT into rest No- 22, 1960, Mrs. Eveline Hoefft of 12 Clarendon wife of the late Julius Hoefft.

Funeral services will be held at the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street, on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Mt. Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9.

James II. of Pine Grove, Saugerties, N. Monday, Nov. 21, 1960, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hoffmann of Bronxville, N. beloved hqsband of Ruth Hoffmann, nee Greenfield; loving lather of James Jr. of Albany, Richard and David of Cedar Grove, Saugerties; brother of Robert of Albany and Josephine of Wautangh, L. I. and two grandchildren also survive.

Funeral Services, to which friends are invited to attend, from the M. A. Galietta Funeral Home, 25 Ulster Avenue, Saugerties, Wednesday, Nov. 23rd at 2 p. with Rabbi Herbert I.

Bloom of the Temple Emanuel officiating. Interment Montre- pose Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. this evening.

Please omit flowers. BEESMEK Of 56 Lucas Avenue, Nov. 20, 1960, Asa Beesmer, son of the late John and Jennie Beesmer; husband of Lucy C. Beesmer; father of Mrs. Walter Stauble; stepfather of Mrs.

Chester Joy; grandfather of Walter Jay Stauble; great grandfather of Guy Joseph Stauble; brother of William Beesmer, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Clara Crispell, Mrs.

Charles Jansen and Mrs. Mae Holfoth. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Friends may call at the W. N.

Conner Funeral Home, Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 10 a.

m. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge. BOYER 21, 1960 at Kingston, N. Carrie Boyer of RD 2. Saugerties, sister of Mrs.

Martha Johnson and Mrs. Stina Forgoard; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements will bo announced later by the Funeral Home, Woodstock. in this city November 20, I960, Robert John Davis, son of Richard and Thelma Cline Davis; grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Davis and Mrs. Augusta Cline. Entrusted to the care of the Keyser Funeral Service, Albany and Manor Avenues, where the Rev. Willis R. Scott will officiate on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment in Hurley Cemetery. The family will receive their friends at the funeral Jiome Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 In this city. Nov.

20, 1960, Mrs. Althea H. Kolts, wife of John W. Kolts and daughter oi Mrs, Eva Hodgekiss Metcalf and the late Nathan Metcalf. Friends may call at the W.

N. Conner Funeral Home, Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. where funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov.

23 at 2 p. m. Interment in Wiltwyek Cemetery. Attention Officers and Members of Ulster Hose Auxiliary, No. 5 All officers and members-of Ulster Hose Auxiliary, No.

5, are requested to meet at the firehouse this evening, at 7 p. thence to proceed to W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fair Street, to pay respects to our deceased member, Mrs. Althea Kolts.

ELSIE COREY, President MARGUERITE MEYERS, Secretary of Stone Ridge, at Kingston, on November 21, I960, aunt of Mrs. Minna Wikane and George Von Bargen, both of Stone Ridge, N. Y. Funeral services will be conducted from the Gazlay Funeral Home, Stone Ridge, Tuesday evening at 8 p. in.

Interment will he in Bay View Cemetery, Bayonne, N. on Wednesday at 11 a. m. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. 7 to 9 p.

m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Joseph 3rd. on Monday, November 21, 1960, of Ruby, New York, infant son of Allen J.

and Gertrude F. Jones Stauble, brother of Veronica Marie Stauble. Funeral will bo held at the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith Avenue, Wednesday morning, November 23, at 11 a. m.

Interment in St. Cemetery. MURPHY Established 1872 James M. Murphy Fur.eral Home 176 178 BROADWAY JAMES F. GILPATRIC FE 8-1200 hour Generations of Service KEYSER FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

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