The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 9

TKN TI IE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING, IS, 1959 AFL-C'IO Ending Parley Out to Hack SI.50 Wage By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) The state convention of the AFL-CIO, in its final day today, tackles a series of resolutions that will chart its course for the coming year. Delegates are expected to support demands for a $1.50 minimum wage and revision of the unemployment and sickness disability laws.

Both proposals have been put forward recently by the AFL-j state executive committee. They are expected to oppose any efforts to remove striking work-! ers from the list of those qualified for unemployment payments from the state. Tuesday, delegates voted unani- us support for the steel-work-1 strike after hearing the United state leader attack the President for halting the strike by injunction. Joseph P. Molony, district director for ihe 30,000 New York State members, said: strike is not ended.

It was just interrupted by a President of the United States who chooses his friends from among labor's He also attacked Gov. Rockefeller, who addressed the 1,500 delegates at their opening session Monday. read his speech and learned he's for all that is good and Molony said. After commenting that Rockefeller did not mention the strike' although he was in Buffalo, where 25,000 steel workers live, Molony said: anxiously looked to the, governor of our state for help and a kind word, but there was Earlier, State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, a Democrat, also attacked what he called the attitude of the Republican governor. lie charged that the state administration planned no new programs of benefit to the people.

These, he said, are to be sacrificed for the sake of a balanced budget. He claimed the state's financial picture much brighter than the governor And he charged that the administration was supporting policies favoring business interests, not the public welfare. Firm Footing PONCA cm; Okla. Because of the spike heels worn by women today, the city re- placea brick surfacing on four downtown crosswalks with now' asphalt covering to prevent the heels from breaking. Prints Tiny Books CHICAGO Doris V.

Welsh on duty at Newberry Library, she pursues her hobby printing books. Her books are miniture volumes. She sets all of the type by hand and binds the books herself. Denies Abuses fit side or by weakening our solvency standards in order to match the inadequate tax rates that have brought other state funds close to he said. Would Change aw Turning to the abuses in the program cited by some employers, Green conceded that an abuse existed when an employe fired for stealing collected unemployment benefits.

He said this could be stopped by changing the law. But. he said, benefits paid in ajl misconduct minor infractions like smoking off- limits amounted to only two- tenths of one per cent of all benefits paid. As for pensioners and pregnant women collecting benefits another employer said that, if these people did not want to work, they could not collect benefits legally. Furthermore, he said, very few pensioners were drawing unemployment insurance.

Half of those that are. he said, base their claims on employment since retirement. Thus their benefits are not charged against the employer who pensioned them, he said. Benefits to pregnant women account for only nine-tenths of one per cent of all benefits paid to women, Green said. I-et People Starve As for unemployment insurance for strikers, Green said that, after the seven-week waiting period before benefits were paid, the reserves of the average wage earner were likely to be exhausted.

since today we don't let people starve, the whether local or going to provide he said. But, he said, under the unemployment insurance system, the cost of strikes is borne by the industrial employer financing unemployment benefits and the striker cutting his standard of living or falling back on reserves. On the subject of benefits paid to persons who quit their jobs vol- untarily and are unable to find work immediately. Green said this constituted only per cent of the total benefits paid. Beacon Approves 100-Room Motel BEACON, N.

V. city government today announced approval of plans to build a one million dollar motel at the foot of Mt. Beacon. The motel, to be built by Herman Dranoff of New York City, will have 100 rooms, a restaurant and swimming pool, and is expected to be completed within a year. 125 Hear Brow Give Talk Tuesday At Chambers P-TA County Investigator Arthur H.

Brown addressed the Chambers School Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday night on the subject of juvenile delinquency. Approximately 125 parents and teachers were present. Brown pointed out that a juvenile delinquent is a bey or girl between seven and 16 years of age, a minor a boy or girl between 16 and 21. Rate Will Rise By 1960, he said, there will be 1,800,000 juvenile delinquent cases in the United States, with the rate still rising. The Ulster County rate is approximately one per cent, or 100 comparatively low rate.

He placed the responsibility for delinquent children ly on the the police. teachers or bus drivers who take the children to school. Tompkins Plans we have no alternative but to proceed with the examination as ordered. The grand jury will meet on Tuesday, November the appearance of the two stenographers may be obviated if Mr. Haver himself will consent to waive immunity and formal invitation is being forwarded to him this Haver, who has represented several defendants in the probe had asked the Appellate Division to quash subpoenas issued by Special Prosecutor Bernard office calling for the appearance of Jean Ammerman and Lois Van Gorden before the special grand jury.

Subpoenas had been issued on October 16 for their appearance on October 20. On October 19 Haver obtained a stay from the Appellate Division and on Nov. 3 the matter was argued. Charges At the time the matter was argued, Haver contended the two secretaries could not be required to testify before the grand jury and argued that the tial'' rule existing between counsel and client applied. the issuance of subpoenas for two of his office help had been done to him, that the subpoenas were not issued in good faith.

In reply Special Attorney General Tompkins said it be that objection was not "based on a fear of a breach of attorney-client privilege, hut a fear that evidence may be obtained from them implicating him in matters legitimately the subject of Tompkins pointed out that on October 20. Haver himself had refused to testify before the grand jury he could go in without the customary waiver of personal Would Cheek on Letter Tompkins told the court he had reason to believe the secretaries had of facts pertaining to the and one thing the grand jury wanted to talk to the secretaries about was a letter Haver is alleged to have written to former He said the majority of chil dren in trouble have weak moral Kingston Mayor Conrad J. Hei fiber. He said a girl of juvenile selman in Florida, asking Heisel- Hcavy-Ealinp Lions ARDMORE, Okla. lions that eat like horses are breaking up the Junior Chamber Of zoo.

Jaycee presi- i dent. Burke Mordy said the I heavy eaters are taking too big 1 a bite out of the treas- ury and that was why he is of- I fering the animals to the city. 1 1 i THIEVES MARKET Specials for Christmas I FOR NOV. 18th THRU WED. NEV.

25th I age gets into trouble primarily because of sex, a boy for burglary, vandalism, larceny and sex in that order. Brown recommended recreation programs and said boys and i girls should bo allowed to work, thus using up their excess energy, at the same time teaching boys and girls how to earn and realize the value of money. The duties of an investigator, he said, are to satisfy all complaints and to record them. Many cases are resolved by parents and judge who discuss the child's problems. Heavy applause indicated that the talk was much appreciated.

To Continue With P-TA President Muriel Short of the P-TA conducted the business meeting during which a discussion was held on the question of affiliation with P-TA or Parents and Teachers Group. It was voted to continue its affiliation with the P-TA. Principal Reginald Russell said the children would receive a new type of report card begin! ning Thursday. He also announced that Dec. 7, during the afternoon, a "go- drill will be held, with all children in the Kingston School District (Consolidated) partici: pating.

He urged parents to keep the date in mind. man to deliver a message to former State Senate Majority Leader Arthur H. Wicks. This matter came up in the trial of former commissioner of jurors, Ulster to Hold Polio Ulinic on Thursday, 7 to 9 A polio clinic will be held at the Chambers School between 7 and 9 p. m.

Thursday for residents of the Town of Hurley, it was announced today by Ted Musialwiewicz, chairman of the clinic committee. Residents may obtain their first, second or third shots. The vaccine, provided by the Ulster County Department of Health, is free. Dr. Philip Goldman will administer the Salk vaccine.

Mandatory Plan On Shelters Faces Albany Rejection By ROBERT T. GRAY Associated Press Staff Writer ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-The 1960 Legislature would reject any plan for mandatory construction of fallout shelters, an influential legislative leader declared today. He told that, the lawmakers might approve a purely voluntary program.

Gov. Rockefeller announced earlier this year plans to introduce in the next Legislature a proposal for construction of fallout shelters in private homes and buildings to guard against radioactive fallout from nuclear attack. Favored by Group A Rockefeller advisory committee recommended that the state require property owners to build the structures. After the report was issued, the governor said he would make recommendations for a shelter program but he has not said whether it would be a mandatory plan: A new committee headed by Commerce Commissioner Keith McHugh is drafting legislation on the shelter program. Details have not been disclosed.

The possibility has been raised WASHINGTON (AP) in the Rockefeller administration Pafk that the state might offer tax concessions to help residents pay for the shelters. The legislative leader who interviewed today said he doubted that even a plan for tax concessions would get through the Legislature. Declines Identity Mrs. Marie Hohenberger Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Hohenberger were held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs Street and were largely attended by her relatives and friends. The Rev. Frank L. Gollnick, DD, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, officiated at the services.

During the bereavement many called at the chapel to pay their respects and beautiful floral tributes were received. Burial took place in Mont repose Cemetery where Dri Gollnick held the committal service. Bearers were Frank Kivvus, Robert Heins. Gustave Utcat and George Strbich. Robert M.

Enroth Robert M. Enroth, 63, of Modena Road, New Paltz, died suddenly Tuesday in New Paltz. Born in Sweden, he was the son of Johan Eneroth and the late Olivia Eneroth. A carpenter employed with Stanley Hasbrouck Contractors, Mr. Enroth had made his home in New Paltz for the past five years, having moved there from New Jersey.

He was a member of the Faith Assembly of God, Poughkeepsie. Besides his father in Sweden, he is The Associated Press survived by his wife, the former Ebba Carlson; two sons, Harold Enroth of Poughkeepsie, and Ronald Enroth, a student of Houghton CoUege, Houghton, N. two brothers, Eric and Nils Eneroth of Sweden; two sisters, Mrs. Emil Carlson and Mrs. Eric Almqbist, both of Sweden, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the Gordon D. Pine Funeral Home, Paltz. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening. Hurricane Power A tropical hurricane expends more energy in less than an hour than the amount of electrical power produced in the United States in 50 years. Parker Lynching Could Bring New CR Law: Rogers The lynching failure to do anything about bring pressure for a new federal civil rights law.

Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers said Tuesday the case was "as flagrant and calculated a miscar- DIED BAILEY Entered into rest Monday, November 16, 1959, George Bailey ot 40 West Un- nion Street, husband of Cora Bailey, father of Mrs. Gertrude Sehoonmaker, Mrs.

Anthony LrRocco, John, George, Robert and Michael Bailey, brother-in-law of Mrs. May Bailey. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren, three grandchildren and two nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jenson Deegan Funeral Horne. 15 Downs Street on Thursday at 2 p.

m. Burial will he in Montrcpose Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tins evening from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. DeWITT on Monday, November 16, 1959.

Montcena DeWitt of Zona, husband of Mrs. Edna DeWitt. father of Stewart and Miss Carol Anna DeWitt, brother of Mrs. Carl Henderson and Mrs. Charles Tucker.

Funeral services at Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock, Friday, November 20, 1959 at 2 p. m. Interment in Woodstock Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home, any time Thursday afternoon and evening. FEENEY this city, Monday, Nov.

16, 1959, Thomas A. Feeney, of 49 West Chestnut Street, husband of the late Rose Woods Feeney, beloved father of the Misses Margaret, Marion and Rose Marie Feeney, Bernard and Thomas J. Feeney and loving brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin, ail of this city. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren.

Funeral will be held Friday at 9:30 a. m. from the late residence thence to St. Church where at 10 a. m.

a solemn Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment will be in St. Attention Fourth Degree knights of Columbus All Sir Knights of Kingston Assembly, 4th Degree Knights of Columbus will meet this evening at the Thomas A. Feeney home, 9 W. DIED at West Hurley, Monday, November 16, 1959.

William Hunnebeek, husband of Mrs. Madeline Hunnebeek, and father of William J. Hunnebeck. Funeral services at Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock Thursday at 9:30 a. m.

and at St. Church, West Hurley at 10 a. m. where a high Mass of requiem will he offered by the Rev. Jeremiah F.

Nemecek. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon and evening after 4 p. m. SABAN of 11 Edgevvood Drive, Saugerties, N. on Monday, November 15, 1959, wife ot John Saban, mother of Mrs.

Brownie Swieca, Mrs. Michael Weider, John and Martin Saban, step-mother of Mrs. Mary Swenson; also surviving are four grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, a niece and a nephew. Reposing at the Frank II. Simpson Funeral Home, 411 Albany Avenue, the funeral will be held Thursday, November 19 at 8:45 thence to St.

Church, Kingston, where at 9:30 a. m. a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Burial will be in Mon- trepose Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Memoriam In sad and loving memory of my dear wife and mother Ethel Brown who passed away 10 years ago November 18, 1949. God knows how much vve miss her Never shall her memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. HUSBAND, SONS and DAUGHTERS Memoriam In loving memory of Luther and Pearl Krom Oakley whom God called home five years ago today, November 18, 1954. The blow was great, the shock severe, We little thought the end was near, And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell.

MOM and DAD KROM ISABELLE STRUBER MARVIN KROM LAURENT WHALEN RONSON (Butane) LIGHTER Heisc ter from Haver asking him to tell Wicks it would be if he did no more talking about his willingness to come to Kingston from Florida to testify. Heiselman said he had been requested to destroy the letter. There were other matters. Tompkins said, he would like to question the two secretaries about, but did not specify what they were. Application Dismissed The Appellate Division dismissed the application for quashing the subpoenas and vacated the stay.

The Appellate Division held valid the three-count bribery indictment returned by a regular grand jury last August 5, which charges Ryan, a former official of the defunct Ulster Bituminous Distributors of Kingston, with bribing three Ulster County road superintendents. Earlier an indictment returned by the special grand jury charging Ryan with conspiracy to bribe had been dismissed by the Court of Appeals on the grounds Mrs. Short urged parents to Ryan might have received im! write the board of education munity when he testified before ing that a junior high school site tho special grand jury, he obtained and construction he- Following dismissal of the in- testimony of The log, la, or. dedinod to I toSTn Honm- Gua'rAoTour eiselman he had received a let be identified, predicted i tho need for snmp nowliato sur K'niaht Full dress, program for shelters would simply provide for voluntary action by residents, with no penalties or other steps against persons who did not build the shelters. The administration's fallout pro- criminal statute in the civil rights sword and baldric.

Asked if he meant a federal; anti-lynch law, Rogers said Any such in the 1960 election vear would not made specific proposals. The Republican governor evidently would run into a rebellion by the GOP-controlled Legislature if he proposed a compulsory plan. He has indicated such a plan seemed advisable to him. Infirmary Lists October Gifts gun as soon as possible. Police Arrange Duty Schedules For School Class dictment returned by the special grand jury, the regular March Grand Jury was reconvened by Justice William Deckelman on August 5.

1959, and that grand jury heard evidence in the Ryan case. The bribery indictment followed. The Ulster County Infirmary, 300 Flatbush Avenue, has acknowledged with thanks the following gifts and services for October: Flowers in memory of: Calvin C. Wolven, Mrs. Caroline Dar- vvak, John J.

Finerty, George F. BERNARD F. Faithful Navigator ANDREW T. GILD AY Faithful Comptroller Attention Officers and Members troversv Estimates on the cost rontroversyU ot St. Holy Name ninged0 from $150 and a 23-year-old Society here was extensive debate over was last Poplar- A1 officers and what actual cost would be a pregnant of St.

Rockefeller has continued to woman in a car with the Holy Name vocate some form of protection woman five-year-old daughter. Society are request- against radioactive fallout but has ed to meet Thurs- Before he could be brought to day, 7:30 p. at trial, he was dragged from the the home of our late charter Poplarville jail by a gang of hood-j member. Thomas A. Feeney, 49 ed night riders, shot to death and w.

Chestnut Street, to recite the dumped into a river. Rogers said the FBI investigated the lynching, at a cost of $80,000. and came up with a complete report, including fingerprint! evidence on the lynchers. But the Pearl County grand jury met at Poplarville last week and did nothing about the case. It called no witnesses, although Rog- i ers said FBI men were and willing to KEYSER FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

ALBANY at MANOR Dial FE 1-147S JOHN FITZGERALD, President Rev. EDWARD I. FARRELLY Spiritual Director Deaths Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT (AP) William M. Hauser 80. retired chief auditor for tho Securities and Ex- RIG 19 95 Now Arold, Miss Anna M.

Perry, Mrs. Phebe Nethervvood, Charles Carson. Mrs. Katherine M. Pangburn, Dr.

Harry P. Commission in Washing- Wagenen, Mrs. Isabella S. Hoff- jton, died Monday. He at one time man.

I was auditor for the Detroit De- Sewing and mending: Mrs. Ja- partment of Street Railways and cob Myers, Miss Ella Carter, the Interstate Commerce Commis- Arrangements are in progress The i Mrs. A. Vernon Kelley, Mrs. ait piogitss was attacked by Haver on the Paul Barnum.

this week for a police training grounds Justice Deckelman had ad- Magazines: Dirk Kobus, Mrs. course sponsored by the Federal joumed the March term of court Jacob Myers, Mrs. Colorado Col Bureau of Investigation. and the grand jury was not con- Mrs. Edward Abernethy, Mrs.

Mines at Golden Colo died Tues stitutionally convened when it Robert Whitaker, Mrs. George Yonkers, N.Y., in 1951. open Nov. 30 and continue through U1' Dudley. Dec.

Rule Jury Legally Convened lothing: Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Local detectives, within recent1 A stay was obtained in the mat- George Maftley. weeks, attended the same typo of ter pending decision as to whether Baked goods: Lachmanns sion in Washington. BRADENTON, Fla.

(AP) Howard C. Parmelee, 85, former The school, dealing mainly with VotnmnH n't ueiTge i day. He moved to Bradenton from police investigating method's, will Kdirtment returned Majley, Miss T. N. Relyea, Mrs.

Christmas Wrapping Paper FBI course along with members of Justice Deckelman had power to the New York State Police at Suf- the March Grand Jury fern. into session. The Appellate Divi- Members of the local force, who sion Tuesday held the March Grand will attend the school, are now ar- Jury was legally in session and Pastry Shop Birthday cakes birthdays: Kingston Chapter of the Eastern Star. Candy for Halloween: Mrs BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Molina Campos, 68. internationally known cartoonist and painter, died Monday.

He for vvidl Walt Disney and -hLtnr nf his art appeared i magazines. Attention Officers and Members of Kingston Council No. 275 Knights of Columbus All officers and members of Kingston Council No. 275, Knights of Columbus are requested to assemble at the Council Home Thursday evening and proceed to the home of our late member, Thomas A. Feeney, 49 W.

Chestnut Street, at 8:45 o'clock, to recite the JOHN FITZGERALD Grand Knight DONALD HASTINGS Recorder. LAWRENCE M. JENSON HOLMES 1 QUALITY MONUMENTS SAVE $75 lo $100 on your Memorial. Average price $200 to $350. Complete set in any Kingston or Ulster County Cemetery.

Hundreds of satisfied customers. Write for 1939 designs and prices. GEORGE HOLMES 19 FINGER ST. All Work Guaranteed. Dial CII 6-8480 in several U.S.

Now 3 roll pack. REG. $1.98 Sidney BRITISH 'I Fu by Br Ui Army nmf ail in excellent fai hi condition. SAFE! ACCURATI! ECONOMICAL! 95 AMMO AVAILABLE 303 caliber military and ROYAL ENFIELD Finest rifle in the world ID Carbine ranging their duty schedules to ruled that the three-county bribery Kalish. permit them sufficient time to at- indictment against Ryan, now a re- cmecn Brownie tend the classes.

source assistant with the Ulster i rr --------------------------County Welfare Department is chair: Mrs. John H. 111 3Lei man. In holding the session of the Ladiis Auxil' MILWAUKEE (AP) Napo- March Grand Jury was legally re- i I con and Josephine took out a convened, the Appellate Court said and jam marriage Pcen.se here. They are that it is tho -statutory of Napoleon J.

Martin of Blue D- the court to keep open a session of i 9f ommunity 111., and Josephine V. Nest a the court so that it may receive a of Milwaukee. report of a grand juhy called in attendance upon that court. The decision states that it is the of the trial judge to the term of court so it may be reconvened at any time before the opening of the next term to receive the report of the grand jury. This is under the provision of a new which became effective Church conducted a brief sen ice for the patients Oct.

13, after which they visited each of the patients and gave them candy. President Hulls Storm Distance To tell how far away a thunderstorm is, watch (or the jagged streak of lightning and count off seconds until the thunder noise reaches Thunder travels one mile in five seconds. If it takes 20 seconds, you know tho storm is four miles away. Eisenhower will spend more time there than in any other country. It is in preparation for the trip that the President is vacationing here at Augusta National Golf I0.IHHI Gal.

Tank coal to oil fuel and a tank of only capacity has been in temporary use. The tank, 10 feet in diameter, 15 feet, eight inches long, made of quarter-inch steel plate wasjstatuti to bo installed in the former coal some time ago. Previous to that bin area on the south side of the grand juries were excused after and UP as much rest heating plant. completion of their duties and Installation of the new system there were periods when no' was by C. B.

Strain Son, grand jury was empaneled. Un- Saugerties Road. The change der the new statute there is a cost approximately $15,000 with grand jury always legally con- an additional sum spent for re- vened which may act in an emor- badly corroded gency, although there may have been no immediate work for grand jurors when they con and relaxation as he can. Conferences with Washington officials still take some of his time. For a session today, he called in the five members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for what Hawks said is one of their periodic meetings with the commander-in-chief.

will discuss military F. DANIEL HALLORAN FUNERAL HOME 261 BROADWAY KINGSTON, N. Y. Dial FE 8-199S New York City Chapel Available. JOSEPH F.

DEEGAN JENSON DEEGAN Inc. AIR-CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME 15 Downs Street Nen York City Chapel Available Telephone FE 1-1425 HENRY J. BRUCK FUNERAL HOME OUR COUNStl 4S mta offtRiO rludod their regular investiga- I)h'tns program." Hawks said. tions. Voi Gall KOI TF, MILKS SOFT1I OF KINGSTON FU 1-5012 PORT EWEN, X.

Y. placement of steam pipes. To Save Trucking The replacement was authorized on recommendation of Mayor Radel who suggested that fuel oil heat would ultimately save the city money largely due toi Firemen were called at 11:01 eliminating the extra annual cost a. m. today to the house of! with Truman about it.

of trucking coal to the plant. Thomas Carpino, 32 Andrew Eisenhower Truman relations Decision to make the change Street, where overheated cof- have been frosty ever since the followed repair of extensive dam- fee pot had caused heavy smoke, 1952 political wars, in which Tru- age done in the plant when a Intense heat had fused the fxit man fought Eisenhower and the section of ceiling collapsed! to the stove, firemen said. Cen- GOP with typical vigor and pic- months ago. tral Station answered the call. I turesque speech.

Hawks said he thinks an answer to letter will be coming up very shortly. But he was definite on one thing: Eisenhower communicated Frank H. Simpson FUNERAL HOME 411 ALBANY AVENUE FEderal 1-0631 New York City Chapel Available SINGLE objective I to meet EVERY need of the bereaved family. One common need is that tho funeral service he moderately priced. The testimony of those served proves that our service meets this need exceptionally ell.

I AViNUt YOU.