Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 20

I Easiest and Best Way to Advertise Use Want Ads MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1968 9tgf)tettte Journal It's tasy to insert a Want Ad Dial 454 5421 MONDAY, MARCH 25. 1968 Burns Accuses Resnick Of Trying To Buy Nomination vf9 a HbfYiHHK aaw saLaBBawTQr1 Nfe13 jSHi flMiMtfflE paBBaaaH Klv rlk vft frt 't'Ih VbIbbA 33 bbV bbbHLbl. tSNBb ft BTaBTBBTBBTBtt.BH'BK3QWwtfuQ'3& jJIVMB jBY BTBTaTfl THE POUGHKEEPSIE ELKS LODGE honored nine men who have been members more than 50 years at a dinner Saturday night. From left are Fred Close, toastmaster; David Poughkeepslt Journal Photo Bowman, a 56 year member; Joseph Trojan, co chairman; Frank Digilio, chairman; and Kenneth Smith, exalted ruler of the lodge. The event was attended by 231 persons.

Who Wants To Marry A Skunk? FORT WORTH, Tex. (AI) I Except for two persons who "Male skunk wants to meet fe owned female skunks, the call male skunk, object matrimony. eltncr womcn with Call 738 5254 mornings." marriage on their minds or cu Such was the ad placed in thei Star Telegram personal column rlous men Mrs sald by Mrs. Jan Killian, who want She's still looking for a mate for ed to mate her skunk, Sweitz, 2 ISweitz. "One woman, she said, got upset when Mrs.

Killian explained that the skunk was a skunk. "What do you mean putting an ad in the paper if you don't have a man there?" she demanded. There seems to have beeni gome misunderstanding. A number of female callers thought the ad was a plea from a lonely bachelor with little self esteem, Mrs. Killian said.

The calls, she said, were typical "Hello, Mrs. Killian speaking." Female voice at the other end, "May I talk to Mr. Skunk, please?" "Pardon? Mr. er, ah Skunk can't talk, he's a skunk "That's okay, so am "But he's the four legged kind. He's an animal." Pause.

"Oh." Click. Or "Hello. I want to meet Mr. Skunk. I always did want to meet a man who 'objected' to marriage! Births Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Dourdis, 24 Franklin St are the parents Town Of Lloyd Health Unit Lists Speaker HIGHLAND Miss Katharine Himckley will be the guest speaker at Wednesday's meeting of the Health Committee Volunteers for the Town of Lloyd, 1 p.m. at the clinic rooms in Church Street. Miss Himckley is the physical thera pist supervisor with the Ulster County Health Department. Mr Louis Di Prima will preside.

Fire Damages Miller Rd. House Fire this morning' heavily damaged the home of Samuel Cederbaum, 13 Miller Road, city firemen reported. They said the blaze started at about 6:30 a.m. in a furnace room in the basement and spread ranKiin si are u.e ya.cm:. of a daughter born Friday at control, they had burned through to the first floor, fire Vassar Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Rood I Schyler Drive, Hyde Park, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Carlos Mena, HpJmes, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar Hospital men sam. extensive smone damage to the entire structure was reported. Assistant Chief John Nugent was in charge of Engines 1, 2, and 7 and Truck 2 which re turned at 8 49 a m. Mr. and Mrs.

David Lawson, 14 Crossmond Road, Rhinebeck, jjrethppajrentsofajonbom yesterday at Vassar Hospital? 29 S. While are the parents of a son, Edward Glenn, born yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Ercole D'An tonio, 112 Mansion St, are the parents of a son, Mark Anthony Luigi, bom yesterday at St.

Francis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Loedy, Snow, Freezing Strike Florida MIAMI, Fla. (API TemperaturesTemperatures fell to record lows all over Florida today on the heels of blustery north winds that brought snow to northwest Flor ida and freezing temperatures to most of the state.

Pensacola had snow early Saturday. The mercury slipped to 28 degrees shortly after 6 a.m. at Tallahassee, breaking the old record of 32 degrees set on this date in 1966. It also was the lowest temperature ever recorded so late in the season in the capital. Jacksonville had a low of 36, breaking the old record of 38 set in 1966.

Tampa also reported 36 degrees soon after midnight, a record low for so late in the sea son for the second day in a row. The previous low for this date in Tampa was 41 on March 25, 1915. At Miami International Airport, the low was 52 degrees. breaking the record of 53 set on this date in 1947. Warm Week Js Forecast ALBANY, Y.

(AP) The Wr f9rtUW 47W4kNl.lLUay towot, WlP.feJJM And Variable Tuesday through Saturday, for all of upstate New York as compiled, by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Temperatures are expected to average above the seasonal normal. Warm most of the week with a chance of a colder trend at end of week. Daily highs are expected to range in the low to mid 50s, except in the 40s over Northeastern New York.

Night Chestnut Ridge Road, Dover time lows are expected to range Plains, are the parents of a sbn in the low to mid 30s, except in born yesterday at St. Francis the mid to upper 20s in North Hospital. I eastern New York. Oops! We forgot to introduce Jackie, on the jar left. (She complained).

Call or step by and ask for Sabra or Peggy. Jones Travel Agency, Violet Hyde Park 229 611 Hrs. daily 9 9 Sat. 9 6 Weather Report LOWER HUDSON VALLEY Fair and cold tonight. Low 25 to 35.

Fair to partly cloudy i warmp u.lflMTOWl,.ffiltl)l highs mainly In the 50s. night, becoming southerly, to 20, tomorrow. 10 'Nightingale' Done Well It cannot be an easy task to produce a dearly loved and well known fairy tale convinc ingly, but production chairman Judith Parker and her staff ac complished it in "The Em peror Nightingale given at the Community Children's Thea ter at the Poughkeepsie High School on Saturday. "Pockets" set the mood In her Introduction and outline of the story The curtain rose on the emperor's audience chamber in the palace, where the gold walls and glimpses through the windows of a lovely garden pro vided a background for the rich colors of the oriental costumes Magic and enchantment be gan working when a visitor from Japan announced he had heard of a wonderful nightingale in the emperor's kingdom, and had journeyed to hear it. The anger and chagrin of the emperor at his never having heard of the nightingale brings a little kitchen maid to his notice.

She claims to have heard the nightingale, and a search begins in which a young traveler and the chamberlain join. At last, after wandering through the woods, they hear the nightingale singing. Magic begins to work when flute like notes are heard and the bird appears and talks to the search ers, and agrees to go back to the palace with them. Betty Yudell was dainty and charming in her role of the nightingale. Back in the palace the em peror and his daughter, Wing boong, ably portrayed by Debra Van Vlack, are enjoying the delicate notes of the bird when a gift is brought to the emperor from Japan.

It is a golden nightingale in a cage. When wound it sings. This is a triumph of ingenuity. The golden wings slowly unfurl and liquid notes seem to pour from Its throat. Dianne Spinski is splendid in her role of the mechanical bird, especially when the mechanism breaks down.

Meanwhile, the real nightin gale has stolen back to the woods. When the emperor becomes ill, he longs to hear the song again, but the golden bird has broken down, and the real bird has flown. However, all ends well when the original nightingale returns to comfort the emperor, who re covers. He secures a promise that the nightingale will return each evening to sing for him. Charles Stanley gave a very fine performance as the em peror, roaring his commends in most autocratic fashion.

George McCornac as the chamberlain was also outstanding with his pompous blustering. Michelle Dering as the little kitchen maid deserves mention, as does Chris Wilson as Lin Foo. As usual, the whole cast was 'emwmeiy wwi Tnoserr anfl att dersen genius, which brought ln lllr PPHflflKBaBYBYBYBYBYBYBBYBYBYBYBYBYBYBYBYBYM THE LADIES AUXILIARY of Vail Wolff Post 170, Veterans of Foreign Wars, had its 47th anniversary dinner dance at the post Saturday night From left are Mrs. Bertha Kellerhouse, continuous membership chairman; Mrs. Mane Paganelh, president, Mrs.

Hazel Wirsch, who received 25 year pin, Mrs Ethel Walsh, who also received 25 year pin, Mrs Claire Cata nna, District 2 president from Statcn Island, and Mrs Anna McCollum, who received a 25 year pin. Poughkeepsie Journal Pholo men in a 4 Face City Charges In Protest Two youths and two were arrested yesterday series of incidents at College Hill Park, Mansion Square Park and the police station. All pleaded innocent today In City Court to a total of seven charges and are to appear again next Monday. A spokesman for the group said the arrests were brought about "deliberately" in order to initiate a test case against the city for closing College Hill Park to a love m. Accused of loitering and ob structing governmental admin istration are Richard Poillucci, 21, of 51 N.

Clinton John Timmons, 20, Colonial Garden Apartments; and Hugh West III. 18, of 51 N. Clinton St. Lloyd Davis, 22, 82 S. Hamil ton St Is charged with loitering.

He is free in $100 bail, the same amount fixed for the others Police Chief John L. Martin who had requested the clos ing of the park on two consecu tive Sundays to prevent the "love in," gave the following account of yesterday events: At about noon crowds of youths and young adults began gathering around the park. As the ranks swelled to more than 100, police told them to disperse and the order was obeyed. At 2 30 however, between 50 and 75 young people congregated at Mansion Square Sheer Elected President By Electronic Distributors Unit Martin Sheer, vice president of Higgins and Sheer Electronics, 123 Dutchess Turnpike, Town of Poughkeepsie, was unanimously elected president of the Northeast Industrial chapter of the National Electronic Distributors Association at a meeting in New York City. Sheer, the youngest man to hold the office in the association's 35 year history, succeeds Carl W.

Barbery of Barbery Electronics, Reading, Pa. Associated with Lafayette Radio Electronics and Edison Electronics of Poughkeepsie, as well as the Green Tele Radio of Rockville Center, L.I., Sheer has previously served as vice president of the chapter. Party Enrollment ih iiff'yy ill MARTIN SHEER Republicans Cut Lead Of State's Democrats ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Democrats still outnumber Republicans by a wide margin among enrolled voters in New York State, although GOP enrollment increased in 1967 and the Democratic total declined. The Democrats' edge last 1, GOP held a two to one lead 2,282,241 to the Democrats' 441,933.

Conservative enrollment was almost evenly divided 33,747 in New York City and 37,730 out side the city. LiDeralS enrolled 56,740 in eco ccc ri WJ vooooo, ocwcu, 'New York City and 26,149 in the State John P. Lomenzo an of nounced Sunday. Republicans gained 79,996 en Only voters enrolled in a rec miioH iw a tntd nf 9 agnized political party may vote Park. Police were dispatched 0,743,5 Democrats lost 83,904, ln tllc PrmlaO' election June 18, predicted, to the scene Mast persons left when asked by officers, but Timmons refused and had to be carried into a patrol car, Martin said.

Several minutes later, Davis and several others, wearing Indian blankets, head bands and face paint, appeared in front of the police station. Davis and two of the group entered and inquired about Timmons. When told to sit on a bench and wait, Martin rtpwtudr'Pw'g'naUad NEW YORK (AP) Sharp verbal infighting characterized the looming Johnson Kennedy presidential nomination battle in New York State Suday. President Johnson's support ers chastised iNew YorK sen. Robert F.

Kennedy for waging what they said was a full scale political charging that Kennedy forces had threatened to destroy state Democratic leaders who refused to support him. From the other side, State Democratic Chairman John J. Burns, a leader of the Kennedy forces, accused Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick of Ellenville, who is pro Johnson, of "trying to buy" the Democratic nomination of U.S.

Senate. Resnick is one of four declared candidates for the nomi nation to oppose Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits in Novem ber's election. Talking of Resnick, the state chairman remarked: "He's said in a very brash way he's willing to spend $3 million" on his campaign Resnick shot back: "Burns is supposed to be a state chairman.

If he had a shred of politi cal decency he would resign and go on Kennedy's payroll." I he congressman said Burns had been "bought and paid for" by Kennedy forces, explaining that he meant oavment "in goodies in prestige of being part of Kennedy's organiza tion Harrlman Backs Johnson In another development, for mer New York governor and now Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, who has been close to the Kennedy family even to escorting widow Mrs. John F. Kennedy to social engagements announced his support for Johnson. "I firmly and sincerely believe that under his continuing leadership we can achieve peace," Harriman said in a statement that announced him as honorary chairman of the New York State Committee for President Johnson.

Frank D. O'Connor, Neve York's City Council president and chairman of the Johnson committee, said Kennedy was waging a "ruthless" effort to roll up support for his presidential candidacy. O'Connor said Kennedy's "full scale political war" could jeopardize chances for peace in Vietnam. State Chairman Burns replied that any charge that Kennedy's candidacy was aiding and comforting the enemy in Vietnam was just "a lot of garbage." Kennedy has called for an immediate halt in the bombing, followed by peace talks. Rep.

Benjamin Rosenthal of yucens, a Kennedy backer. that the senator Joseph Pearl Rites Tomorrow RED HOOK Funeral services will be tomorrow at 9:30 a m. at the Burnett and Rockefeller Funeral Home, 42 W. Market Red Hook, for Joseph Francis Pearl, of Seism Road, Town of Red Hook, who died Saturday night. Burial will be in St.

Pauls Lutheran Ceme tery, Red Hook, Friends may call at the fun eral home tonight from 7 to 9 0 clock. Sassi Child, Of West Hartford John J. Sassi, four year old son of two former Dutchess County residents, died last Wednesday at the Mount Sinai Hospital. Born in Hartford, he was the son of William V. and Maria (Picone) Sassi, both for merly of the Town of Wappin ger.

Mr. and Mrs. Sassi now 'reside at 11 Paxton Road, West Hartford, Conn. In addition to his parents, sur visors include a brother, Wil liam C. Sassi, at home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Justin Picone, Wappingers Falls. A John Sassi Memorial Fund has been established for the use in monocytic leukemia for a total of 3,532,871 The sharpest percentage gain was recorded by the Conserva tive party, which grew from 54,027 in 1966 to 71,477. Liberal par ty enrollment dropped by 4,704. to a total of 82,889. The Democrats retained their hold on New York City, with an enrollment of 2,090,938 against ecJcte(j mrpuuncaiis.

in iuc xebi ui Liie bidic, inu when nominees for statewide oMwould win all 12 Queens dele natural a fashion, shone through the whole production. ETHEL D. LUMB 2 Youths Hurt In Ulster Crash NEW PALTZ Two youths suffered minor injuries early thsl morning ln a one car accident in Springtown Road State Police at Highland re ported. Robert 0 a 18, Shirley, Suffolk County, had lacerations of the forehead and hand, and Joseph McCutcheon, 18, Saugerties, had a lacerated right ear. Neither was taken to a hos pital, police said.

The driver of the car, Wayne Myrick, 18, Bellerose, Nassau County, was driving north, at 1:30 p.m., troopers said, when he failed to negotiate a left hand curve, and side swiped a telephone pole. Investigating was Trooper Phillip Koenig, sat on the floor and refused to move. I'oillucci, West, and an un identified 15 year old boy en tered College Hill Park at about 3 30 according to police The three reportedly sat down on the grass and waited to be arrested. Martin said the juvenile had said he was 16 and was charged witn the others, but when his true age was learned he was released from jail in his mother's custody and his case turned over to the Youth Bur eau. "We went into the park deliberately, hoping to be arrested," said Poillucci today ln the po nce station alter his court appearance.

fice will be determined Research Firm Selects Sillin Lelan Panel Discussion Sct KnTgston KINGSTON Ulster County law enforcement officials and members of the Mid Hudson Chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union will discuss "Law Enforcement and Civil Liberties" at a panel discussion here tomorrow. Sheriff William B. Martin and District Attorney Joseph Tor raca will beo the panel moderatedmoderated by Ira Glasser, associate director of the state ACLU. The discussion will begin at 7:30 pm. at the State of New York National Bank, Kingston Plaza.

F. Sillin Jr has been a director of Arthur D. nc the international in dustrial research and manage Cflnsulting rnmnapxjiUi in Cambridge, gates to the Democratic Nation al Convention, despite a 49 11 pro Johnson vote by the country's district leaders Saturday. Rosenthal said the vote was "not an accurate reflection of the people." Rep. Otis Pike of Suffolk County, also a would be ballot opponent of Sen Javits, said Kennedy could not succeed in his presidential effort, and the complish is the election of Rich auLtiunn vir leadquarters Mass.

Sillin. 49, has been named 1 president who is the Republican president of Northeast Utilities, contender. Wethersfield, one of the nation's largest electric and gas utility systems. This new position becomes effective April 2. Prior to his association with Northeast Utilities, Sillin was president and chief executive officer of Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corp.

He joined Central Hudson in 1951, was named president in 1960 and subsequently appointed chief executive officer in 964. Middletown Men Killed In Crash MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. AP Two local men were killed early today when the car in which they were riding crashed into a utility pole along Route 17 M. Police identified the dead as Roland Newkirk, 22, the driver and John McGuire, 21. Valatie Man Dies of Burns HUDSON, N.Y.

(AP) Her man Winters, 88, of nearby Val atie. died Sunday at a hospital in this Hudson Valley city of burns suffered at his home March 1. State Police said Winters had been baking pics and the apron he was wearing caught fire. Planned Parenthood Session Slated Planned Parenthood League of Dutchess County will conduct a session tomorrow at the center, 54 Noxon from 9:30 to 11 a.m. A physician and a registered nurse will attend.

Officials Set Triune Lodge Visit William A. Kauffman, deputy grand master of the Dutchess Masonic District, and his staff will make their official visit to Triune Lodge of Masons, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Lodge. Boyd W. McConaghy, master, will preside.

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