Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 9

SATUrtDAY. JUNE 27, 1964 Autos Top Blockers, 5 0 Scattering four hiU, Biff Long field and Jim Hubble combined last night at Riverview Field to pitch the Doxses Auto playen, of the Twilight Baseball League, to a 5 0 win over the Hudson Valley Block batters. The winners came up with solo the first, enough to Win, when Hubble tanked a Kind. to drive in Dave Barton, who had walked. Solo runs In the second ana imui ana two in the seventh put the game on ice for the Autos.

Bob Reed led the winners with two hits, in four trips while Barton scored two runs. The box score: doxSets acto id AB flOUGHKEEPSlE JOURNAL PAGE NINE Johnson 8. Loftf If Barton ss Reed 3b Hubble lb Wleeemsji T. Umg el White of J. Doiser rf R.

Doxaejr 3b LMirttaM lb JJgpSON TAU.IT BLOCK (t) AB Roaello Horton 3b Bronaea Evan H. Coltonas After at DeStefanocf Byrne lb lb BcodeM Si 8. CoKonrf BnckSb Flanefan lb Kan lb as 4 DeRtefano. Strikeouts: LonffWU Evans I. ScoTtcM 1.

Hobble 3. Bam on bells: Lonffleld 1. Evua J. goo. field i.

Hubble 0. Winning pitcher: Loyxneld. LoHnf pitcher: Umpires: Bulljrmont. Vao Dor Zee. Polish Clubbers Win 12th Straight Manager Charlie De Fraia's Polish Club batters, of the Little League, won their fourth straight game of the second round last night by dumping the B'nai B'rith nine, 9 0, at Spratt Park.

The Polish stickers now show a 13 0 record in Queen City Little League play. Bob Mills pitched a one hitter and fanned 17 batters to get the job done while Gary Stauderman tagged a triple and a homer. Charles DeFtsia Jr. continued to be a leading light In support of his father's club as he pound ea iout straignt cuts and scored three times. The box score: rOLBH CLUB (t) MiHap DeFraia 4 3 4 Slaudennau 3b 3 12 Pleksnkl 4 11 Lomlnekj lb 3 0 1 Brmes 2b 3 0 2 Daniel rf 2 0 0 TleuneUi rf 0 0 0 Spllbor cf 0 10 ScalM of 2 0 0 Maellr.TT If 111 MoUn.ro If 2 0 0 Dralee cf 10 0 20 0 12 B'NAI B'BITH 101 AB Henrloh 2b 3 0 0 Descbere If 10 0 Brookes If 1 0 0 Meyer 3 0 0 Graham 3b 2 0 0 Petronella 3b 10 0 Wood 3 0 0 Lyona lb 2 0 1 Drews as 2 0 0 McDennoU if 10 0 Keelejr rf 0 0 0 DoUnko cf 10 0 Short cf 0 0 0 Edeimaa If 0 0 0 TlnUemu If 0 0 0 19 0 1 Two base bus: M11U.

DeFraia. Three base bit: SUuderman. Home run: SUudennsm. Strikeouts: Mills 17. Wood I Bases on bells: Mills 3, Wood 3.

Winning pUfher: Mills. Losinf pMclw: Wood. Umpires: Houf htallni, Anton tied. Young Golfers Pace Qualifying For State Tourney ALBANY (AP Two young golfers, one a recent graduate of Colgate University, took medalist honors yesterday in qualifying rounds for the New York State Men's Amateur golf tournament. The 42nd annual state tournament will be played July il 25 at Cpoperstown Country Club.

Yesterday's qualifiers were played at Albany and Jamestown. In the Albany round, James C. Harberson of Watertown, who graduated from Colgate earlier this month, matched par to win the Northeastern District qualifier. The round was played at the Wolferts Boost Country Club, where par is 35 3570. Harberson.

who was a member of the Colgate golf team paired every In the Southwestern New York qualifier at Jamestown, 22 year old Curt Hegel of Buffalo was the medalist with a 37 3773 on the Moon Brook Country Club at Jamestown. Other qualifiers at Albany, and their scores, were: Dr. Edward R. O'Keefe Schenectady. 71: Pierce H.

Russell, Troy, 72; Anthony Ma ragno GloversviBe, and Howard Derrick, Amsterdam, 73; Joe Smith Peter Van Kampen and Dr. James Murphy, all of Albany, 74; BiU Snyder, Troy, 75; Jack Moynl han and Carmen Rugglero, Gkrversville, 75; Pat Burke, Albany, BiU Willig. Schenectady, and Bob Smith, Schenectady, 77; Robert Frank, Albany, Ray McContreU, Schenectady, and Jim Cox, BaUston Spa, 78. Qualifiers at Jamestown, besides Siege) are H. K.

Nuttall and Bob Gunnel), both of Jamestown. Nuttal hap) a 77 and Gunnel a 78. To make the state tournament. Gunnel had to outshoot three other golfers, who also had 78s, in a one hofe playoff. The three others were Dr.

Wfl 11am Dickson and Jack Vander molen, both of Jamestown, and Al Short of Lakewood. Stable Stops Vince Shomo In Garden Bout NEW YORK UPI) Jose Stable, who needed Just a few rounds to overcome the rustiness of an eight month layoff, said today he was ready for a welterweight title fight with cnampion umiie ururtui. Stable of Cuba, was down for a count of nine in the third round Friday night but fought back to score a technical knockout over Vince Shomo of New York at 1:08 of the sixth round of their nationally televised fight at Madison Square uaroen. Stable, the world's third rank Ing welterweight, had been sidelined since November with a broken jaw suffered in a training mishap. The victory was his 23rd against two losses and a draw and his seventh lna row.

Stable gave Shomo a thor ough beatirur after he himself had almost been knocked out in the third round of the sched uled 10 rounder. Br the fourth round Stable was in complete control as he pound eo. me new Yorkers txxty and nead with bom hands. Stable continued his relent. less attack in the fifth roqnd, once again scoring with both hands to the head and body, and finally in the sixth round referee Joe Loscalzo stopped the fight as Shomo was cut over both eyes and was bleeding from the nose and mouth.

Exchange Nips PAL Batters, 5 4 Ong Captures One hit Victory Cliff Ong was at it again last night in Pleasant Valley as he heaved Moonhead's Truckers, the champs of the Cross County Softball League, to a 3 0 win over Nygren's on a one hitter. Ongs teammates came up with six hits to support their ace with Lippy Millard getting two base knocks, while Mike Cady tagged a triple, Ong walked only one batter and fanned 15. The box score: KTOBEN TT () AB Osofaky 3 0 0 J. Battlstonl 3 0 0 FumasoU 3 0 0 Hmon 3 0 0 Hill 2 0 0 Schlencker 2 0 0 Battlstonl 2 0 1 10 0 0 0 50 Rofarians To Attend Fair More than 50 members the rougraceepsie Rotary Ck have made Know they will attend nincneon meeting of the firoun weanesuay at noon at the Texas Pavilion of the New York World's Fair. According to Herbert W.

Sattford, president, the Pough keepsie club will serve as co host with the Rotary Club of Newtown, at the event. Approximately 40 of those planning to attend have made reservations for a bus which will leave the Pougnkeepsie Inn at 8:15 a.m. The travelers are expected to return at 10 p.m. A regular noonday luncheon will be conducted at he Pough keepsie Inn for members not visiting the fair and for out of town guests. PJ I Ul.Jmj.'gW'IJ..

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Miss Aberg was in Beirut, Lebanon, participating in the Miss Europe beauty contest, in which she placed fourth. People Asked To Join Search PHILADELPHIA, MISS. (AP) iNeanooa county created an auxiliary police force to meet the threat of integration activity today as the State Highway Patrol got orders to "double its efforts" in the relentless search for three civil rights workers. Some 110 deeply tanned farmers and workers answered an appeal from Sheriff Lawrence Rainey. From these shirt sleeved volunteers, Rainey planned to pick the 50 best qualified and deputize them.

21 1 moobbzad tbcckino AB Millard 3 1 2 Cady 3 11 McKenna 3 0. 0 On 2 0 0 Donegaa 2 0 1 Bme 2 0 1 Moorhead 2 0 1 CroUy 2 0 0 L. Onf 2 0 0 20 2 0 NYGREN 8 000 000 0 0 MOORHEAD 100 001 I Three base hK: Cady. Bases oa bells: Ong Strikeouts: On IS, Battietoni 0. Wlnnln pitcher: One.

Scorer: BoaneU. Coming up with a solo run In the sixth last night at the Del field Street diamond, the Exchange Ctub nine, of the Little League, toppled the PAL, 5 4, with Mark Ginsberg collecting the run. The winners took a 4 0 lead In the fourth whpn thpv rrtllprfpH five hits, including a homer by Spratt Park last night as he a rlinnf nn I In if si. pat k. ri pitched the SchaU Federal Junior Ariinqron Unit a.W.

HVM.1Q I. 0 made three hits good for four runs league nine a 5 1 victory over 0 j0n Parade Schafz Juniors Clip Center, 5 1 Bob Rathbun fired one hit ball Highland Child Injured by Car One year old Anna Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Franmi Srunu TJit land, suffered head injuries yes terday wnen she was struck by a oar Damns: out of a dnvewav in Grand Street near her home. Highland State Police said today. The child was listed in fair con dition today in Vassar Hospital.

According to Trooper Czaplicki, the child was sitting near the right rear of the car when the driver, Pierpont R. Geer 34, Highland, started to back out of the driveway. Deputy's Daughter Subject of Alarm Police sent out a 13 state miss PHILADELPHU, MISS. (AP) With a personal appeal from the governor "to people of this hill country "to search your own premises," the search continued today for three civil rights workers who mysteriously vanished six days ago. "Take a few hours of your own time to seach for dues," Gov.

Paul B. Johnson said in a broadcast from a local radio station. Johnson came to Philadelphia late yesterday as state and federal officers Joined by 100 U. S. sailors again ought off snakes and insects while wading through swamps in their fruitless search for the trio.

Earlier, former CIA director Allen Dulles had recommended to President Johnson that the FBI's role against "terroristic activity" in Mississippi be expanded. Dulles met yesterday with the President to report on his two day White House mission to Mississippi. The President and Dulles conferred by long distance telephone with Gov. Johnson during the meeting. Gov.

Johnson, referring to the disappearance as the "mysterious 2 More Counties To. Try Services Of Rain Makers FONDA (AP) Farmers from two more counties Joined their rain tlursty counterparts in Washington and Saratoga Counties last night in agreeing to try the services of professional rain makers. About 45 farmers from Montgomery County and a few from just over the line in Fulton County decided unanimously to see whether Howell Associates of Lexington, could provide moisture where Mother Nature had failed. Crop damage so far this year in Montgomery County, unlike hard hit Washington and Saratoga Counties, has been spotty, although rainfall is four Inches below last year's Figures at this time and six inches below normal. The price for the Montgomery County group was quoted at $500 to start and $50 a day while the rainmakers are in operation.

It works out to about 20 cents a crop acre. Meanwhile, a group of farmer from Rensselaer County met last night at Center Brunswick and decided to hold off a final decision until they determined whether they could stir wider interest in support of artificial rain making in the county. A number of Rensselaer County farmers near the Washington County line already have agreed to participate in that county's rain making activity. Beacon Police Nab Bronx Youth With Fireworks A 17 yearold Bronx youth will be arraigned Monday In Beacon City Court on a charge of Illegal distribution, sale, and possession of fireworks, Beacon city police said today. Fred Provencial, a student at St.

Michael's School, was arrested last night about an hour after he arrived in Beacon, said Police Lt. Klrfcup. He police confiscated nearly half a ton of fireworks. Including buxx bombs, skyrockets, aerial bombs, salutes, ltt lnch gre crackers and Roman candles. The lieutenant said the youth had sold about $35 worth of firecrackers before Patrolman Bril Bant apprehended him.

Man Admits Larceny, Burglary Joseph II. Mayhar; 26, of 14 Bartlett St, unemployed, pleaded guilty yesterday hi County Court to two counts of second degree grand larceny and third degree burglary in connection with the May 3 break ins at the Rocket Stares 437 Main St, and and Sales 460 Main St Judge Schwartz scheduled sentencing for Aug. 5. The charges accusing of taking three radios, with the total value of $175, from the Rocket Store, and three rifles, ammunition, and three knives, all with the total value of $153, from the and store. Assistant District Attorney Heilman presented the case for the people.

Attorney Jack Econo mou, city, was the court assigned counsel representing Mayhar, Citcs Humanitarian Effort Mrs. Gage Defends Role With Roosevelt Foundation MrS. Lewis H. Gaee. Staats burg, president of the Dutchess County Women Republican Club, said yesterday that "hu manitarianism" and "special in terest in cancer research through the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation led her to become cochairman of a dinner at the Hellenic Center here which will honor Joseph Y.

Resnick, El lenville, the Democratic candidate, for Congress from the 28th District. She said she was informed that the dinner, slated July 13. "will be non political and non Mrs. Gage said: "I wish it to be known that in consenting to work for a dinner to promote the efforts of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, was motivated purely by the humanltar Unism and my special Interest In cancer research. I accepted the' cochairmanship of this dinner as did Paul Grossinger on facts that were given to me by the foundation in New York City, namely that this' was a non political, nonpartisan, philanthropic endeavor "The foundation supports international fellowship in cancer research, organizations furthering the U.N.

as a force for peace, and aiding emotionally disturbed, underprivileged children." Georgia Extradites Man Released from Green Haven To Face 1 943 Escape Charge ing persons.al.rm today for the fJ ci.on 15 year old daughter of an Ulster County Deputy Sheriff, missing from her New Paltz home since 10 p.m. Thursday. When last seen, said police, Christine Ahlberg, daughter of Deputy Ernest Ahlberg. was wearing a bladr sweatshirt and dungaree shorts. She was described as five feet, six Inches tall and weighing 130 pounds, with blonde hair and blue eyes.

in the fifth to tie the score. Bill Francese singled In the sixth and scored on an error to decide the contest. The box score: ru. (4 AB Lea DeWItt Riley so Cropp Clark L. Johftsoa 2b tNStafaoolf Hannaa rf J.

Johneoacf MeisUr lb 22 4 EXCHANGE CLUBS It) AB Plata lb 3 0 R. Johnson 2 0 Guuserf 3 1 Silver as 3 1 A. Johnson rf 3 1 Seamen 3b 2 I Scboonmaaer 2b 3 0 rranceee cf 2 1 Bishops! 3 0 29 I Two baeo hltsi Johnson 2. Home mn: Silver. Strikeouts: Ginsberl a.

Clark 2. Bases en eallai nlnahsTX Clark 1. Win nine utcheri GUMberlT vsBBWesi. Jaanvec the Italian Center batters. Rathbun, who received eieht hit support from his teammates, got ail ne needed to win in the fourth when the Schatz sluggers came up witn tour marxers.

a solo run in the fifth was strictly for insurance. The losers got their lone run in the fourth, without the benefit of a hit The box score: CHATS (t) Ktado If rf 3b nUcbels 2b Tlllerjr rf If Rathbun Crooce Royce ss Burl er lb Neustadt of Terpekcf Gunu 3b Talnber rf Local Bridge Club Lists Match Results The Mid Hudson Bridge Club staged the first session of Its annual open pair club championship recently and played 24 boards la a Mitchell movement On the north aouth side, Thom as Pendell and Leslie Denlson of Beacon posted a fine 63 percent game to win first place. On the east west tide, Philip Canfield and Thomas Goodwin of Poughkeepsle turned in an exceptionally fine and unusually high 72H per cent game to take top honors. On me, north south side, second place went to Dr. and Mn.

Hubert Meyers of Wassaic with a 59 per cent game and the third spot went to and Mrs. IL Wheat, croft of Kingston with! a St)k per 20 I ITALIAN CENTER (II AB Jackson 3b II Curtis 3 0 Veranont a 2 0 Rick UVuu of 2 0 The Arlington American Legion Auxiliary made plans at a recent meeting at the post home to take part with the poet in the July 4 celebration and parade in the Town of Poughkeepsle. Commander Thomas Flaherty spoke to the group about the July 4 program. Dutchess County Chairman Mrs. Ruby Lyons, Beacon, made an official visit and received a gift by Mrs.

Ina DePuy, president. The next meeting win be July 9. A picnic supper will be served. all residents of Neshoba County whites, Negroes and Indians to cooperate in the search. "I do want to assure the people here that the sailors have come to aid us," Gov.

Johnson said. "We're glad to have them. They're fellow Americans." The sailors are from nearby Naval Auxiliary Air Station in Meridian. "We do not know whether these people are alive or dead," John son said in his 10 minute radio talk. He expressed confidence the three men last feen Sunday night would be found.

"I don't know how long it will uute." tie added. "It might not be in my lifetime." E. FishklM Sets Session on Hall Supervisor Hickman said today that an adjourned meeting of the East Fishkill Town Board, set for July 10 at 7:30 p.m., will be conducted to consider what action to take next on the proposed $228,000 town hall, approved by voters yesterday. Also, at this meeting, an election inspector will be appointed and consideration will be given to a proposed dog ordinance for the town. Cyprus Issue: More Talking UNITED NATIONS (AP) Discussions on Cyprus resumed here today, as 'Turkish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu flew to London for talks with British officials on (he thorny issue.

Indications were the United States was prepared to work with UN mediator Sakari S. Tuomioja of Finland, rather than carry on its separate peace effort. U. S. Undersecretary of State George W.

Ball came here from Washington for talks with Tuomioja and UN Secretary General Thant Thant met with Greek Prime Minister George Papadreou after his talk with Ball. Inonu, who met with Thant after his talk in Washington with President Johnson, said on his arrival in London that the Turkish government was not contemplating armed intervention in Cyprus. "When the time comes for the carrying out of our duties within the framework of our agreements we shaM act accordingly," he said. Negro Bishop Picked to Head Methodist Area SYRACUSE (AP) Bishop Prince A. Taylor, Baltimore, is the first Negro to be named the ranking Methodist clergyman in an area of' his church in which the membership is predominantly white.

The Northeastern jurisdiction of the church voted yesterday to create two new episcopal areas the Newark, N. area comprising 640 churches and having headquarters in Princeton, N. and the Central Pennsylvania area, comprising 630 churches and having headquarters in Harrisburg, Pa. Bishop Taylor was named to head the Newark area, and Bishop Newell S. Booth, who is white and who has been serving in Africa, was named supervisor of the Central Pennsylvania area.

Creation of the new areas was another step in the Methodist church's drive to rid itself of segregationist practices. The drive follows a decision earlier this year to eliminate the church's Central jurisdiction, which comprises mainly Negro churches. William Howard. 50. of New York City, was sent back to Georgia yesterday by County Court Judge Schwartz to face charges alleging he escaped from a road camp there 21 years ago.

Judge Schwartz noted that there was not sufficient evidence to permit a refusal to send the man back to the southern state. Georgia filed extradition papers against Howard when he was released from Green 'Haven Prison after serving two years of an assault sentence levied in Dutchess County. Attorney Morgan Logan, who represented Howard, said today that it was unfortunate that an "Administrative technicality (filing of papers for extradition could permit such a situation." Oswald City Youth Denies Counts Involving Car Michael Delancey, 18. of 94 South Hamilton pleaded innocent before Judge Haven today to charges accusing rum or taxing a.i fnaJ Ma. a car witnoul permission ana u.u uuiiit India's Leader Ordered to Bed NEW DELHI.

INDIA (AP The exhausting job of leading vast and troubled India caught up with Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri today. He was ordered to bed with What physicians termed overstrain. A brief government medical bulletin did not indicate whether the 59 year old Shastri had suffered a recurrence of heart trouble suffered in 1959. A member of Shastri 's household said, however, that physicians found no sign of recurrence. The medical bulletin said the Prime Minister was suffering a slight rise in temperature (an informed source told The Associated Press It rose to 100) and that he had been ordered to take a complete rest.

City Chef Denies Charges in Court Edward Grant, 38. of 443 Main! a chef, pleaded innocent before City Judge Haven today to" charges of disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. Patrolmen Purdy and Janendo, in their complaint, said they were called to 443 Main St. last night to investigate a disturbance. Their complaint stated that Grant, "in an excited condition," struggled with the patrolmen and tore the trousers of Patrolman Purdy.

Judge Haven adjourned case to Monday. the $50 Missing At Italian Center Joseph Catanzaro, president of the Italian Center, 227 MiU yesterday reported that ISO in bills was taken at the center. City Police Lt. McManus, acting police chief, said today. He said Mr.

Catanzaro report ed that the money was in a bank bag which had been placed in a closet with the safe. When Maurice Santopadre, member of the Center Board of Trustees, looked for the money, the cash was missing, said the lieutenant. He said several bottles of' liquor had also been moved from one closet to another i r. Bertokml If" 4 0 0 Martini as 11 Veremeet I. RAthbun Verenear 1.

StrikoouWi T. Bases on balls! Rethbun 0. Winaams pUcberi Rathbun. Leenu Pllcbsri Vsre SPORTSMAN'S PIGESTJ GASTlfoG BAIT, WITH SPIN TACKLE fc rr lotrt BNAy THg imp ACK IP AJT, an A. AHUtriPLB FLV cent game.

Fourth place went to Mr. and Mrs. William Pilgrim of roigULeepae wun a ss per' cent game. On the East West side, second place went to DennU Bencher and Ron Benkert of Poughkeepsie wun a 63 per cent game. Third spot went to Mrs.

Elizabeth Bee decker and Earl Yohnell of Poughkeepsle with a 60V. per cent game, rourai place went to Mrs rnuip tanpeu and Mrs. Evelyn! Pike of Poughkeepsle with a 5614 Der cent fame. The club will play the final session of its Open Pair Ckib Championship at the YWCA Monday night o'clock. AB bridge playen art welcome.

itisi'A 7 is usco; rOOT SNAP Trl eVAJT er, amp WHERC ONK OR MORS PROP Kfta aw usao with rum. OR nWTANO A SIHIOK, OA "MT Of twe MAy bh oro. INS FPttM YOUR moo TV. BO, TART FORWARD CATT MOM A dad nof to you mbar (a shown asovb) for ovcrhbad GAOTTW. A SID CAST MAV uaco 'i Vn tKMIAD HAZARD 1 ARM FRISOrr.

TART FORWAMP, HORIZORTAl. WMF FROM A PtAP TOF' TO TMtiRBAR, This Candidate Is Really Running For Political Office LA HABRA. CALIF. (AP) Ever wonder why they say political candidates vrun for office." Paul Carpenter could tell you why. Carpenter, 35, of La Habra.

a 35th District candidate for the House of Representatives, de cided the best way to prove his sincerity was to run iteraHy. So Carpenter embarked Friday on a 210 mile trip from mis Los Angeles suburb to the Mexican border and back en tiraly afoot In nryen.rlays.of xiinnliw ir walHng in he poops out Carpenter plans to shake hands In 35 towns. "The people in this district are looking for a young said Carpenter as he hustled toward the border. "Hiey want proof that a can didato cares enough about the office to work for it Carpenter said he has been running 29 miles a day for several weeks to get In, condition. Carpenter, who's.

running against Incumbent James B. Utt. a Santa Ana Republican, says he hardly considers himself a shoo in. but he'll be a few shoes out when he finishes running. (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) slightly exhilirated.

not so lonely." he said. One month after his arrival in Russia, an official notified him he could remain until they decid ed what to do about his case. On Jaa 4, I960, be was told he could have a residence document but not citlTenghJp and was ordered 468 mfles soumwest of Moscow to Minsk to take a job in a fac tory. He said be got money from tne. Kea cross to pay bis hotel bills and the train fare.

(The Red Cross in Washington denied ever giving Oswald money.) driving while suspended. The judge adjourned the case to Monday and set bail at $250 on the charge of unauthorized use of an automobile, and $50 on the charge of driving while his license was suspended. According to Defective Scrfbner and Patrolman Britt, the car was owned by Freda Tauriello, 44 Oak wood Blvd. The youth' was arrested after an accident in 110 Winnikee Ave. this morning.

Patrolman Britt issued the ticket 3 Persons Hurt In Lloyd Accident Three persons were injured early today in a two car accident in Route 9W and Chapel Hill Ri lfWl EnJ Wnltt Cn ffllftFlam ml I eft aAIHt fUTiLST; fVL Highland traffic circle. High his license was Marijuana Case ITHACA (AP) A Jury of four women and eight men has returned a guilty verdict against a former Ithaca College coed charged with four counts of pos session ana sale of marijuana. 1 FOUR AGES HOLLYWOOD UPI) 5ophla Loreo bat an opportunUy to pUy four age la "Marriage IUUaa Style." when trie nor. tray a girt of 17. and then woman in ber Ms.

30s and 40s. i lion, a year Man Admits Conduct Charge Robert Stewart, 58, a plumber with no home, pleaded guilty before City Court Judge Haven today to a disorderly conduct charge accusing him of njiiHn; Patrolman Whelan In Poughkeepsle Bus terminal last night Judge Haven adjourned sentencing to Monday. Bronx, was convicted last night after a Tompkins County court trial. Judge Norman G. Stagg deferred sentencing, pending a ''obntion reoort and continued Silverman in 1 000 bail Her 'awyer he wou'd prepare an appeal.

Miss Silverman and Gordon Light, 23. an Ithaca College student, were arrested May 13 and inndicted May 18. Light, son of Ithaca College Secretary Ben Light, pleaded guilty May 22 to a misdemeanor charge of possessing marijuana. He has not been sentenced yet and was a prosecution witness at Miss Silverman's trial also remained free in $1,000 balL land State Police said. The Injured, Ross Dodrusin, 21, Newburgh and Joseph Glardina, 32, and Joan Glardina, 28, both Yonkers.

were treated at Vas ar Hospital and released. Police said cars driven by Dodrusin and Glardina were in collision in the intersection. Trooper B. Whalen ticketed Glardina on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Japan, Red China Agree on Exchange TOKYO (UPI) Japan has agreed over strong objections by both the United States and Nationalist China to exchange trade representatives with Communist China.

A U. Frnhpey npokfgmn said today, ihat the United Mates auo nas informed japan of its "concern" about (he revival of Japanese trade with Cuba. But despite their security treaty with the United States and their friendship with Formosa, the Japanese are not likely to give up their growing trade with Cuba and mainland China. Red China will be limited to five trade representative with one year visas, strictly limited travel privileges Within Japan and non diplomatic status. A Japanese delegation similar in size win be stationed In Peking.

Despite these limitations, lie Chinese Communists had long sought the agreement, which Was announced yesterday. Japan trades more with the United. States than any other country. Trade both ways' across the Pacific totals $3 bil 'jLaaWeW fti c.jtr.v.mM hv' nmcmir "'i' iil9niiiiBf4 I SSBBnBnBslnBnl U. S.

Joins Drive On Subway Crime WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal government ha announced plans to help New York City reduce subway crimes and improve passenger safety. Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver Friday approved a grant of $500,537 for the installation of an experimental two way radio system on the Lexington Avenue IRT Subway line. The system will permit Instant communication between ubway motormen, a central communications center, and transit police on trains and oLat formsr THE NEW RADIO TELESCOPE, the Mark II, dominates the foreground in the pictured view of the Jodrell Bank, England, radic astrooomy center. Tne 125 foot Mark II will be the first cornputer cctrolled instrument of its kind.

It will lend able assistance to its brother scope, the Mark I. seeq in background, Stevenson Retires; 19 Years on Radio SCHENECTADY (AP) dost to 20,000 persons turned out yesterday to wish a happy birthday' and farewell to Charles John (Chanticleer) Stevenson, who celebrated hi 75th birthday and ended 19 year of dairy broadcasting. Charles John, a he knowrf by hi friends, went into Semi retirement yesterday, hi 19th anniversary with WGY and the day after hi birthday anniversary. He is said to have been the oldest regular broadcaster in the nation. His regular daily program, from 5:43 to 7 a.

had been an alarm clock for many farmer people la Upstate New York, Vermont and Massachusetts. 1 A i.