Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

r1 Easiest and Best Way to Advertise Use Want Ads SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 Journal. I t's easy to Insert Want AdDial GLobe 4 2000 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .6, 1961 ALBANY (AP) Should nuclear attack or other major disaster strike, New York state hat stockpiles of medical equipment and 1 1 ready throughout the state. Medical teams have been trained to establish emergency hospitals. The program, cow 10 years old, was outlined yesterday by the State Health, department.

Its highlights: Supplies have been stored at state hospitals, prisons and public work build lags near potential target areas. let theory, these depots are within an hour's drive of any place la the state, but disaster conditions could cause delays. ABOUT 250 hospitals and 2 900 aid stations could be set up near disaster areas with sup plies taken from the storage depots Two hundred of the hospitals would be established In areas away from depots and would be manned by teams of persons each. Including physicians, nurses, technicians and aides Another 50 hospitals, provided by the federal government, would be set up at the depots These would be staffed by 60 man teams THE INVESTMENT in equipment and supplies is $18 million, the department said, about third contributed by the fed' eral government Approximately half of the supplies are stored in the New York City Long Island area, but only about 25 percent of the trained personnel are there Department officials said training was being stepped up in uurt area. But if that section were hit, upstate teams would be used The department said it hoped eventually to train at least 400 teams.

The program was Launched during former Dewey. the administration Governor Thomas Tractor Victim In Fair Condition John Coffin, 22, a Mlllbrook farm worker, today remained in fair condition at Vassar hospital with serious injuries he suffered Thursday when run over by farm equipment he was us ing to cut corn in a neia on nis tatner (arm Sheriff Quinlan identified Coffin as the son of Gilbert and Louise Coffin, Germond Hill road, Mlllbrook, and said he was working on his father's farm when the accident oc curred. COFFIN WAS discovered ly ingface down Jncorn stubbIe. by Donald Elliott, 45, another farm worker, who was in the barn, a quarter mile away, and beard the tractor idling in a field! The sheriff said Coffin had HHH.B&fflBHcasffFff wn.s&ro?s "immm swawnwnwnwnwnwnwnWulim "JBwiitMJ 3BFT7 rarM jS" HWHtW avX ff skH fammum "i'Vi HiHajjpSB: ''BIinB ligwawnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwn'l awnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwiy awnwrMai Jr HHEHialKyiK HMwBb JefiLwnwnwnwnwni BWnBenWnBenWnBenWnaenWnnt ts, evana IBWanWAaK BWavJBwnwnwnnv 3 KBWnennnnnnnnnnnnnwnn wnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnndnnwnwnwnwnwnTT ask 'ViH' mi mmEwmmmi.r mmimmiBammmmm nnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwn? 4 iHBEV ndSRESBSRmXMSMBEEimMidm 'f4aBwnwnwnwnwnwnUnnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwl wnnnnnnnn hrnXm? "WffltfflMWmrMm? tVIHH tjr mn 'whr anwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwWa 5M0MiBE3JBWXvf ii, MKMWlHgKEM gfiSHt 1 M'lawnTawnwnn 'awl ewnwn'eKwanwnwn'B Twjt iV stffiSiHrSSl tr. 1 llawnwnwnwnwnwnwK 1 'r 1 vi 4 renwnwnwnwnwnwnwnW.L1Kir SU 1B 35 V.

HWii $4 fAsyRi'yQB iI 3HBr7Vva stirr k.i JKaBwawnwawawawawawawawawM I Medical Supplies Ready for Any Disaster State Sets Up Many Depots 10 Graduates Get Diplomas At HRSH Nursing School Joseph A. Bogart Jr. received the Board of Visitors' prize for the highest average rating In theory and practice for three rears at the Hudson River state lospltal School, of Nursing's 73tn annual commencement ex ercise last night at the hospital. Eugene C. Albrycht received the Board of Visitors' prize for the second highest three year a vera ie in theory ana practice, Both prizes were presented by Mrs.

Thomas Mahar. president pf the ospltareT Board nor. Mr. Albrycht also received the Aledlcal Staff prize as the best oeasiae nurse. THE ALUMNI prize went to Cecilia Jeanette Haeeerty for the highest average In psychiatric nursing In the clinical area for three years.

Margaret Mary Goyette received the hospital Employes' Association prize for the best attendance and health record Constance Bennett McKlnnon received the Faculty prize for the student showing the greatest determination in reaching her goal, MRSJ FLORENCE IBWIN, president of the Alumni association, and Mrs. Nellie Davis, nresldent of the Civil Service Employes' association, also participated In the presentation of ttWfllflS. JLVU.L nt he jrrtiaatlngenfors were Barbara PepperT MAC 10 STUDENTS GRADUATING from the Hudson River State Hospital School of Nursing last night are from left to right, front row, BARBARA PEPPER, CECILIA HAGGERTY, MARGARET GOYETTE, Mrs. DOROTHY RITTINGER OSTERMAN and Mrs. CONSTANCE BENNETT MCKINNON; second row, EUGENE ALBRYCHT, Mrs.

GIAVANNI CREVINO FRATZ, EDITH OLSON, Mrs JOAN MEISTER HYSLER and JOSEPH A. BOGART JR been using a tractof to iauLajand Mrs. William Relyea. corn coppper ana a wagon wnen the cut corn was thrown When the chopper became clogged, Coffin got off his tractor to look at it The sheriff said the tractor then started up, with Coffin being run over Youth Cleared On Muffler Charge City Judge O'Donnell yesterday dismissed a charge of hav i0 tM. rnuffler on a "car which" waspendTni "agalnsT John Michael Van Buren.

17, of a7 KWhoor avenuerHyde Paik a student The youth was ticketed by Patrolman Paroll ILOWER HUDSON VALUEY, Continued fair and cool tonight and tomorrow, risk of scattered frost in some valley areas. Low tonight In the 30s to mid 40a High tomorrow mostly the 60s. Winds light and variable tonight and tomorrow WESTERN NEW YORK, NORTHERN AND SOirrHEHN FINGER LAKE. CAST OF LAKE ONTARIO, Cbansbl fcy cool tonUlht filiStot cfcsac of a few brief eiiowere Lev tooiabt la lie mid rloe to the CchI LOim od down to in ma of the deeper toierlor valley areas wttb a chance of jwatiered froat Generally fair and mild Sunday Dunla tanlns aouthweeurly wlnda. 10 20.

be comtns light variable tonight and tomorrow Outlook Monday Increasing cloud! aeaa and a UUle warmer Fair to good Sreing durlnr the neat S4 houra TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum tempera iurea during the 14 houra betere I 30 May Maalmum Tl Minimum PRECIPITATlONi None wind at knott Monsignor Brady To Be Honored The investiture service for the Rt. Rev. Monsignor William Brady, pastor of St. Denis church. Sylvan Lake, will be tomorrow in tbe church Mon signor Brady received notification of his elevation' in June.

About 80 additional reserva tions have been made for tbe testimonial dinner for Monsig nor Brady at 7.30 pan. Sept 24 at Wendover Farms Mrs. Gene Goyette is in charge of reservations Among those recently making reservations are Mr. and Mrs Peter Bellizzl, Mr. and Mrs.

James DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. James Daly, Miss Nellie Burns, Mr and Mrs William Klely.

Mr, and Mrs. Thodore Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank P. Borgulst, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gunn end Mr.

ALSO. Mr and Mrs. Uay 4 mond Jurina, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph McGurn, Mr.

and Mrs Sheldon Ruff, Mr. and Mrs Peter Micell, Mr and Mrs Aldo Ianelli, Arthur Bolsover, Minnie Lentonie, Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and Catherine Whalen. Also Mr and Mrs Kenneth McKeon.

Mr and Mrs Albert Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs Doug as Nestleri Mr, and Mrs, Pe ter DeForcst, Mr and Mrs. Rob err CTDelirSTr'aHffTllrrimes Gibb. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Otllmii) sir "and Mis He Buy Davis, Mr and Mrs John Me Gann and Mr and Mrs. Al Pfaff. Also Martha Neotel. Mrs. Florence Kelly, Mrs Dorothy BmmflfiiiPlPemmmmmmmi Poughkeepnle Journal Photo EDWARD IIUSTED, StonyklU road, last night defeated Supervisor Richard H.

Llnge to win the Town of Wapplnger Republican nomination for supervisor LaGranqe Resident Gets Speeding Ticket Town Patrolman VonKnob lauch today ticketed Sally Flanagan, 40, Robert road. Town of LaGrange, on a charge of speeding 70 miles an hour in a 35 mile zone in Route 53, Manchester road. The ticket is returnable Tuesday nintrt bcfore Justiee of the Peace Dietz, Town of Poughkeepsie WeatheiReporHlMki MMM Mrs Mrs George Froellch, Mr, rranK Uereo, Mr Mrs Emlle Allgauer, James Daly Jr. Mr and Mrs Daniel Klley, Mrs Mae Nicalack. Mrs.

mUZl1 and Mr. and Mrs Martin Merrltt, and and Mary and Clare Menitt, CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 37 am sim Tna aun rlaea today and aeta at T.oa n.m PHASES OF THE MOON first uart ept a Laat Oct 1 ii 11 Menoeyl TIME Or TIDES HI A a a Lew 03 1 m. CDUNTRT WIDE TEMPERATURES TlOW CITIES EARED YESTERDAY ObatrvaUona at Weather Bureau Uona laiea al a at rrway, IN LAST 14 HOURS 7 TtmpereUiree Inchea OUm High law ef Rala Weather ciouajr fS A Cloudy T4 Cloud Chicaie a Trate Clear Ctacmaatt 4t Clear Petrak) J) Clear peaver as Clear ifeeiehle ta SI dear Montreal It Ji Pi Ceud EUOTROWC II I coMPLrrw i IMTHItfZfcB nM II I I If 'I I ff Ji i mJ A Tew tr nan. be Tat reseat fug VPHHeiMa rkUadelcala St fall Lai 4 Slv ieeole 1 kaaaUftoa It" M' Hals Ooodr PCCIeudj Mrs. Pfuetze Cites Importance Of Good Administration of Welfare Mrs.

Louise Pfuetze, Demo catice candidate for county welfare commissioner, Thursday night told Business and Proles sional women of Beacon that i local welfare program Is only as good as local administration permits it to be She spoke at i dinner meeting of th3 group In Cavacclnl's restaurant in Fishkill Mrs Marion Christopher, president of the Beacon group, introduced the candidate. "NO MATTER HOW good i federal or state welfare pro gram Is, it is only as good as the local administration permits it to be and the services that reach the people who need them in the county are only as ade BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs Willen Van Dijk, Prince road, Hyde Park, are the parents of a son born today at vassar nospitai. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Traver. Wappingers Falls, are the parcnlaofa daughter, Susan Jean, born today at St. Francis' hospital. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Diorio, 39 Wildwood drive, are the par ents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar hospital.

Mr. and Mrs Richard Frlel 14 Seltz terrace, are the Darents of a daughter, Stacy Elizabeth, wiu cswiua iuiio Mr and Mrs. Elwln Brown, Chestnut ridge, Dover ruins, are tne parents of a son born yesterday at vassar hospl Mr and Mr William F. Hv. son Jr Pleasant Valley, are the parents or a son born yesterday at Vassar hospital.

Mr and Mrs Martin Plass, 26 Marwood drive, are the par ents of a son born yesterday at vassar nospnai Mr. and Mrs Richard God frey. 02 Ardmore drive, wsd plngers Falls, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at vassar noipiui. Mr and Mrs Charles J. Pa rlsella, 17 South avenue, are the Darents of a son born vesterdav ai vassar nospiui.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albano. Gallatin, N.Y., are the parents oi a aaugnter, ulna Marie, born Tnursoay at Northern Dutch ess hospital In Rhinebeck. Mrs.

Albano is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Near, Pine ruins. Mr. and Mrs William Wal Derg, KhlnecIIff.

are the Darents rMajtjjorth, Mr. and Mrs. David VanWag ner. Rhinecllff. art the narenla of a son born Monday at "The error of the computer is automatically corrected! by the master control Notice, how these machines togetherr 1 Northern Dutchess hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Murphy, 487 Ocean avenue, New London. Conn, are tbe parents of a daughter, born this morning at St. Francis' hospital Mrs: Murphy is the former Man Elizabeth Duggan, daughter of ait, ana Mrs. menard B.

Dug fan, 27 Isnla. Avenues quate as the local administra tion makes possible, said Mrs Pfuetze. "In addition, just from the standpoint of dollars spent on welfare, which Is the largest single item in our county and state budgets, for us not to know In detail what this accom plishes and how and why is to shirk our responsibility of citizenship MRS. PFUETZE said she de cided to run for office this fall to have an opportunity to bring facts before the public because there are so many things which ought to be said about welfare and they aren't being said. as the campaign progresses.

she said, she will talk about positive steps which can be taken to meet the problem of welfare. Liberals Endorse Three Democrats Delegates of the Liberal par ty's Ninth Judicial convention at New Rochelle last night nomi nated three candidates of the Democratic party for Supreme court justices of the district The names of the Democratic candidates: thus will appear on both Democratic and Liberal ballots at the Nov. 7 election The Democratic Liberal nomi nees are: Allen J. Indzonks, Newburgtrr Arthur "Heutern EMtchcster and Joseph ul.lt,rt sl UWIC, 'Tonkers RECORD DONATIONS NEW YORK CAP) The American Cancer society re f4YJdcare43flJ3Xaaauin i lor cancer researcn ana education Dorothy Rlttlnger Osterman, Mrtr Glavanni Crevtno Prats, Edith Olson and Mrs. Joan Melster Hysler, Lillian Vr Salsmaiv director of Nursing Services, Depart ment of Mental Hygiene, was the speaker.

Diplomas were presented by Dr. Robert Hunt Mrs. Janice Lorefice, principal of the school of nurs ing, presented graduation pins, Highland News Republicans to Nominate Town of Lloyd Candidates Special to Peaiaaeoaelo Jeareet HIGHLAND The Town of Lloyd Republicans will conduct their town caucus tonight at the Town hall at 8 o'clock. Candidates for supervisor, town clerk, justice of the peace, councilman, town superinten dent of hlghwsys and two assessors will be nominated Mrs. Jacob Busick of Grand street has been vacationing at Ocean City Weather permitting, there will be a block dance tonight on Church street sponsored by the Presbyterian Women The music will be provided by the Rhythm Rockers of Highland The dance Is the closing event in the two day fair at the church Lieutenant Commander John A Meeklns.

son of Dr and Mrs Carl Meeklns of Highland, has been given a post on the staff of the Naval Hospital at Ports mouth, Va Lieutenant Com mander Meeklns. a graduate of Highland high school, later graduated from the New York Medical college MR. AND MRS. Frank Maz zetti attended the races at Mon ticello on Saturday Highland high school football team opens the season next Saturday with a game played away against Roosevelt Game time is 2 o'clock Highland will use Rivervlew field, Poughkeepsle twice and Dietz Stadium, Kings ton, once for its home games Robert Sklpp, a student at State University Teachers College, New Paltz, Is doing his cadet teaching at Hyde Park Mr. and Mrs John Blakely and children of Oklahoma visited the former's grandmother, Mrs Harriet Alexander on Thursday.

They are former resi dents of PoughkeepsK and High land Mrs Ethel Sacrlder was a visitor in Poughkeepsle Thursday THE REV. Charles Ross, of Poughquag. a retired Congrega tional minister will be the guest preacher at the 11 o'clock service In the Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Miss Marian welker. of Queens, has been visiting her mother.

Mrs. Franklin welker, Word has been received of the death in New York City of MJ: well known here where she Highland Parent Teachers as sociation will meet at the school on Tuesday night. Sept 28th at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be the annual reception for the TneWiH Brazil ACROSS lOrarror lBraollstbe ncermanklng largest in Promontory South America 1 aUgla (comn, Tits principal river Is th 21 lariats 13 Okie add ettor 22 Printing 14 Bounded mistake nvmi iu 23 Leaflets laiiaiunee 84Betowr 17 It mineral wealth uuxeea utter Robert Sandy, a vice president of the Ulster County Fed eration of Sportsmen's clubs presided for the meeting Thurs day night at the Marbletown Rod and Gun club LINDA PALLADINO was one of the class of 1964 at St Fran cis' Hcepltsl School of Nursing st the hospital honored at a so cial hour on Tuesday. Mrs.

Abram Rhodes is a patient at Vassar hospital Joseph Fillips snd Joseph Skipp attended the meeting of the Federated Sportsmen's clubs st Marbletown Thursday night Herald Berean, who has been spending the summer vacation at his home here will retnrn to St Michael college at Wlnooskl, Vermont, tomorrow. John Hulslzer Is the new superintendent of the Presby terian Sunday school. Karl Mur phy, Loretta Anzlvina and Ruth Frampton were among tne Arlington teachers honored re cently at a Welcome Tea at the Arlington junior high school Duuaing. ANTHONY PALAZZO, son of Mr and Mrs Anthony Palazzo of Ullntondale. nas en listed in the Navy and is taking his recruit training at the Great Lakes Recruit Center, 111.

The Seabees 1 1 ctlon company of Poughkeepsle has been awarded the contract to re pair the sidewalks around the Highland ftrehouse. Marine Lieutenant John Gruner has arrived with his outfit on Okinawa Clintondale Grange will meet at the Grange Hall Monday night Frank Jllarrone will, preside for the first fall meeting of the Highland Lions club Monday night at the Hudson Overlook Inn at West Park. Test Ordered For Red Hook Man County Judge Schwartz yes terday ordered a psychiatric ex amination for Lester Charles Feller Jr 23, South Broadway, Red Hook, who is charged with endangering tbe life and health of a six year old Red Hook girl and assault second degree involving the girl U.S. Tests 'Junior' Device WASHINGTON AP The United States began IU underground nuclear test series with apparently a Junior sized blast packing a punch of only about 1,000 tone of TNT equivalent possibly less. This conclusion 1 suggested by comparison of the blast with published figures on th earth hock equivalent of nuclear devices detonated underground In rhfpne.tr President Kennedy said that yesterday's low yield, no fallout underground explosion took place in a remote, highly guard ed section ot wevaaa.

jnere was no advance announcement and the blast was not audible In the nearest city, Las Vegas, 65 miles away. IN HIS STATEMENT, Kennedy stressed: "the detonation has produced no fallout This Is in marked contrast to the Soviet nuclear tests In the atmo sphere." He added: "the united states once again reaffirms Its readiness to negotiate a controlled test ban agreement of the widest possible scope." Fifteen days ago, tne Russians junked their three year mora torium on nuclear testing. They have fired 10 blasts into the atmosphere In their current test series Kennedy said the united States was "forced reluctantly" to test again "when the Soviet Union without warning, but after a great deal of prepara tion, resumed testing in the atmosphere." There have been reports from an authoritative source that a series of 24 weapons was ready for testing as soon as Kennedy gave the go ahead. Wilm Backs Pomeroy's Stand KINGSTON (AP) The State conservation commission er said today new laws were needed to clarify the conserva tion department's authority to regulate the use of motor vehicles In remote sections of the forest preserve. Commissioner Harold Wllm issued the statement prior to another in a aeries of public hearings on a controversial bill that would designate IS areas In the preserve as "wilderness.

The proposed bill; sponsored by Assemblyman Pomeroy, Dutchess, chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Natural Resources, would give the commissioner specific authority to regulate or ban vehicles within the areas designat ed as wilderness Pomeroy contends that an in creasing number of jeeps and otherjpuglwerraln vehicles are penetrating remote areas of the preserve in the Catskllls and Adirondack. In some cases. abandoned logging roads are be ing used, he said. HIS POSITION IS that such activity destroys the unique na ture of these areas But oppon ents have contended that the preserve should be made available to a greater number of recreation seekers and not reserved for those whq want to "play at being Indians." Others have contended that setting aside certain areas as wilderness would tend to open the rest of the pre serve to development. AreY0ir fl I aeeeaajf fe 20 Angeles 21 reus ire at 2S Ungulate 28 Boundaries Clone (poet) 33 Mariner 4 Teeth Inmintatlan Bank worker J7 Landed properties MLugeatata OUnproducure 42 Boundary (comb, form) 45 Body part 48 Mexican atata Ornamental structure 88 All 87 Chargers Brought DOWN 1 Boat builder 3 Seaweed SGoUara mounds 4 Joan (Gaelic) Baseball immortal Birds' homee 7 Brings Into erntony Exist approval SSUckoBatr tfieotj S8 Genua of freah water ducks 27 Saury 2 Holm oak SO Irish eoliMS 21 Bores TI MsanMeneneaavneaewnwaaaaaawaanaaaanaaiwnnws 1PH wr af "II ieaneiwaier Thn ltfh fm i I ll i awnwnwnwnwnwnwMwaWI I 1 I school band will play and re IHSKmHIt "Cile ik vA vGJ freshments will be served.

IQ BBWnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnwnWaTttlawnwnwH Answer to Previous Puzzle 111 EBB SB snPfKSiiBBIS' ISb liallil 35 Reiterates is crafty 41 Conger fisherman 42 Hops kilns 4JDlcomftt 44 la reality 44 Mil 47 Wax 46 Brought up 80 Mineral rock Crimson Mariner's direction 84 Musical dlrectkn IT rj 17 ZJHHi 1 1 a MM I I HU ail tL nwnwTL. 2L. wnwnwn SVg 1 a iTTi3 Br si tia )mtm ttftf 0 j. jj. a 'I ll' I I iii I i reTAlrra3rUSASBl Out Of Town? They are missed sadly when you spend them away from home.

A dollar that leaves town will never support our schools and churches or provide jobs and opportunities for pur young people. AH benefits an gone for good. Your dollars are the very life blood of our community, You can help keep it a good place in which to live and do business when you buy and bank at home. eO0 NATIONAL PANK TRUST COMPANY 17 70 MAWJ ST. Complete Banking iSeres at re medera convenient offices.