Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 19

Carter Briefed On Secrets, U.S. Intelligence Methods PLAINS, Ga. (AP) CIA Director George Bush briefed Presiden Jimmy Carter for nearly six hours Friday on the highly secret methods his agency uses to gather intelligence around the world. As Bush returned to the grass strip that serves Plains as an airport, he told reporters he had visited President Ford before flying to Georgia and was told to give Carter full access to any information he might desire. It was Bush's third intelligence briefing for Carter and by far the most complete.

The CIA' director said he now hopes to brief the -elect on a routine basis using other agency personnel and said Carter can have the daily intelligence briefing material given Ford if he wants it. will receive what he Bush said. "'The President said give him full access to information and that's what he'll receive." He said Carter was well prepared for the briefing and had clearly done a lot of reading since I saw him last in the areas of strategic Bush continued to refuse to discuss his own future and declined to say whether the possibility of his remaining as CIA director had been raised at the meeting. Vice President-elect Walter F. Mondale also attended the briefing.

Carter and Mondale are to be briefed here Saturday by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Carter plans to meet in Washington on Monday with President Ford, Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns, James T. Lynn, director of the Office of Management and Budget, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Treasury Secretary William Simon and David Mathews, secretary of health, education and Carter is scheduled to meet Tuesday with members of House and Senate foreign affairs committees with committee chairmen of both bodies. He also has planned a meeting with Republican leaders of the Senate and House.

Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, said the sessions are intended to provide evidence that Carter is serious in his efforts to Prime Interest Rate Drops Others Expected To Follow WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board dropped the interest, rate on loans to member banks by one-quarter of a percentage point Friday, signaling that it is prepared to let interest rates in the economy generally slide to lower levels. Generally, a drop in the rate, technically called the discount rate, is a signal that the board is prepared to let the money supply expand at a more rapid rate and thus stimulate economic activity. But the latest adjustment, from the 5.5 per cent rate set last Jan. 19 to 5.25 per cent, comes on the heels of a slight drop in the board's announced targets for money supply growth. Throughout the past year, the board's target has been for growth at an annual rate of from 4.5 per cent to 7 per cent in the money supply, but earlier this month board chairman Arthur F.

Burns said the central bank has lowered the upper end of the target to 6.5 per cent. The new discount rate, which applies to loans extended to Federal Reserve member banks, was made effective for the district Federal Reserve banks except St. Louis and would be effective Monday. Traditionally, the other banks follow suit once a discount change has been initiated. Taken together, the money supply target change and discount rate change indicated the Fed was responding primarily to existing market conditions, rather than trying to influence the market.

action will bring the discount rate into better alignment with short-term market interest rates generally," the Fed said in announcing the change. NEA Launches City Drive, Shanker Predicts Defeat NEW YORK (AP) The National Education Association invaded the stronghold of teachers union leader Albert Shanker here Friday, launching a raid on the biggest local of the AFL-CIO. The opening attack by NEA president John Ryor was announcement of an organizing committee in the city to try to woo the 65,000 public school teachers away from the United Federation of Teachers. Shanker, president of both the UFT and its parent, the 500,000 member American Federation of Teachers, promptly retorted that the new drive by the 1.8 million member would fail, as he said had happened with a similar NEA effort launched upstate last March. The chiefs of the two teacher organizations exchanged verbal fire from separate news conferences in Manhattan and dug in for what could be a costly war.

Ryor said $500,000 would be spent by next Sept. 1 to support the NEA offensive. Shanker said his union would have to "waste time" as well as funds in a period of Guard Killer Faces Death NEW YORK (AP) A state Supreme Court justice in Brooklyn said Friday he will sentence the killer of a correction officer to the electric chair on Monday. "'The law says if you kill a cop the judge must sentence you to death," Justice Dominic S. Rinaldi said in fixing the sentencing date for Joseph James, 28.

"What can do about it, you've got to think about the victims, too." James was convicted last Sept. 29 of killing George Motchan, who had escorted him from Brooklyn House of Detention to the Kings County Medical Center for a dental appointment last year. Using a gun concealed by his girlfriend, James shot Motchan in an escape attempt. State law permits the death penalty for the killers of peace officers, and its imposition has been appealed in cases pending before the appellate division. Rinaldi said he nevertheless would set a Jan.

9 execution date, but an automatic appeal will almost certainly keep James from the electric chair on that date. 60 turday, November 20, 1976 Poughkeepsie Journal-19 51 Obituaries develop a bipartisan approach to foreign policy and to bring Congress back into the foreign policy decision-making process. Powell also 1 announced that Carter has named 11 members of the business, labor, academic and professional communities to an advisory council that is to be at the core of his efforts to seek out "the best available talent" to fill Cabinet positions and other highlevel government jobs. Powell said that Charles Kirbo, an Atlanta attorney who is a longtime Carter adviser, will be responsible for making sure that appointees disclose their financial holdings and divest themselves of assets that might pose a any, conflict of interest with official duties. No Cabinet appointments are to be made before Dec.

1, but Powell said he could not rule out the possibility Carter might name his choice to head the Office of Management and Budget or some other high federal agency before then. He said the work of the advisory council will be supplemented by suggestions and advice from hundreds of other persons around the country including members of Congress, governors, mayors and other elected officials. Named to the council were the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, resident of Notre Dame University and former chairman of the Civil Rights Commission: Lane Kirkland, secretarytreasurer of the AFL-CIO; Vernon Jordan, executive director of the Urban League; Carol Foreman, executive director of the Consumer Federation of America; Marian Wright Edelman, a black woman who is executive director of the Children's Defense Fund.

Also, Robert Strauss, chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Hank La Coya, chairman of the Hispanic division of the Carter-Mondale campaign; Owen Cooper, a Jackson, manufacturer who is the former moderator of the Southern Baptist Convention; Irving Shapiro, chairman of the board of the Business Roundtable and chairman of E.I. du Pont DeNemours and Patricia Roberts Harris, a prominent Washington attorney and chairperson of the 1972 Democratic National Convention. Powell said that service on the advisory council does not rule out any of the participants from consideration to federal jobs in their own right. GERMANTOWN Miss Marguerite W. Gruntler, Northern Boulevard, died Thursday at Benedictine Hospital, Kingston.

She was born in Tivoli, the of Adam and Carrie (Rivenburgh) Gruntler. She retired in 1968 as an elementary schoolteacher in the Germantown Central School District, where she had been employed for 47 years. She also taught in the TivoliClermont area before the school Mrs. Wallenberg FISHKILL Mrs. Mary A.

Wallenberg, Taylor Lane, died Vassar Hospital after a short illness. She was born in New York City the daughter of Richard and Lillian (Fischer) Nagle. She was graduated from New York University. She retired in 1973 and had been an administrative assistant in childrens homes in Westchester County for 20 years. A resident of this unity the last four years she was camp director at various East Coast Girl Scout camps.

She also organized the first Girl Scout troop for retarded girls at Ferncliff Manor, Yonkers, according to members of her family. She attended St. Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls. In addition to her husband. John A.

Wallenberg, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Brown, Long Island; two brothers, Father Richard Nagle, Rhinebeck, and John J. Nagle. Tarrytown, two aunts, a grandchild and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call at the Robert H.

Auchmoody Funeral Home, Main Street, Fishkill, today and Sunday. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Prayers will be offered Sunday night at 7 o'clock. The funeral will be Monday at 9:15 a.m. from the funeral home, with a Mass of Christian Burial being offered at St.

Mary's Church at 10 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Wappingers Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Hewlett HYDE PARK Mrs. Mary H.

Hewlett, 68. Creek Road, who died Thursday at the Ferncliff Nursing Home. Rhinebeck. was predeceased by her husband, Ezra Hewlett, on Sept. 17, 1961.

DEATHS FREEMAN. Florence A age 74 entered into rest Thursday morning at her home Shady Dell Road, Millbrook, Beloved wife of Mr. Harry K. Freeman Sr. Funeral services Monday at 11AM at the Floyd J.

Gilmore Funeral Home 19 Cottage St. Poughkeepsie, Friends may call at the Funeral Home. Sunday evening from 7-9PM The Reverend Walter Henderson officiating. Interment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery HEWLETT. Mary at Ferncliff Nursing Home Nov 18th.

1976. Beloved mother of Edwin Hewlett Services from PresS Sweet Funeral Home 29 South Road. Hyde Park, Saturday Nov 20, at 11 AM. with the A. Donald Hodges officiating Friends may call Friday evening 7-9 Interment Crum Elbow Cemetery In heu of flowers kindly send donations to the Hyde Park United Methodist Church Building Fund HUGHES- Gertrude November 19.

1976 Resident of Manchester Garden Apartment Poughkeepsie Wife of the late Peter Funeral arrangements under the direction of the Parmele Funeral Home will appear in succeeding ROSE at Poughkeepsie, Nov 19th. 1976 In his 71st year Atwood Rose resident of 34 Kelsey Rd Husband of Pauline Rose Father of Mrs. Arthur (Mary Ann) Wohlfahrt Grandfather of Barbara Ann Lisa Percy Ann Beatrice Wohlfahrt Dobbie. and Lakewood, brother of Mind Stanley Rose Garnerville, Services al the William Miller Son Funeral Home, 59 Montgomery St Monday at 10AM. Relatives and friends are invited.

Interment St. Peters Cemetery Friends may call at the Miller Funeral Home. Saturday 7-9 and Sunday 2-4 7-9. In lieu of flowers the family request donations be made to the Dutchess County Sight Restoration Fund C-0 Lions Club, 8 Raymond Avenue N. Y.

12603. Arrangement charge of the William G. Miller Son Funeral Homes SCHLEINDL Frederick A. on Nov 17th 1976 Dear Husband of Elizabeth May Nagy. Father of Marian Clark, Matthew, and the late Elizabeth.

Brother of Augusta and Grand Joseph in Children. Germany Funeral Also survived NYC by Mass in Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Millbrook, N. Y. Saturday 12 30 p.m.

WALLENBERG. November 19. 1976 at Hospital. Mary A Wallenberg. resident of Taylor Lane, Fishkall Wife of John mother of Mrs.

a Robert (Sharon) Brown, sister of Father Richard A Nagle and John Nagle Funeral will be from Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home, Main Street, Fishkall. Monday, November 22. 1976 al 9 15am and from St. Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls at 10am where a mass of Chrisuan Burial will be offered Interment in Wappingers Rural Cemetery Friends will received al the funeral home Saturday and Sunday.

2104 and 7108 Prayers will be offerred at the funeral home Sunday evening In heu of flowers. if desired. contributions may be made to Vassar Brothers Hospital Radiation Center. Reade Place Poughkeepsie, 12601 Miss Gruntler district was centralized. Miss Gruntler was a member of the New York State Teachers Association, the Columbia County Teachers Association, the Germantown Teachers Association and St.

Paul's Church, Tivoli. She was a former member of the Republican committee of Columbia County and the Ladies Auxiliary of Harris-Smith Post. American Legion, Tivoli. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Funk, Hyde Park; Mrs.

Mary Denegar, Red Hook, and Mrs. Edythe Lasher, Tivoli, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Burnett and Rockefeller Funeral Home, 42 W. Market Red Hook, Sunday, 2 to 4. and 7 to 09 p.m.

The funeral will be Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Paul's Church. Tivoli. Sister Survives Edmund G.

Taylor In addition to previously listed survivors. Edmund G. Taylor. 63. of 36 Pendell Road, Town of Poughkeepsie, who died Sunday at in Stuart, is survived by a sister.

Mrs. Ann Davis, Pleasant Valley. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DISCHARGE UNDER PROVISIONS OF NEW YORK STATE POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM APPLICATION NO NY 0098795 (SWI) Potter 8 Sons, Inc Poughke (1). Dutches Co Notice that, pursuant Tales 7 4 8 of 17 of the Environmen tal Conservation York State for the administration the issuance permits under sold Potter In of Prospect York 12602 Attention Potter, her charge storm River from of separate applicant's lacility located at the Prospect St. Poughkeepsie (1).

Dutches Co where the applicant operates ing bulk storage terminal The New York State Department ronmental tentatively intends State Pollutant Discharge Elimi nation System (SPDES) permit for the ject (1) final issuance the application compliance applicable provisions Antide 17 of Environmental ton Law of York State and all ble provisions the Federal Water Control Act Amendments of 1972 92-5001, (2) of sp None forth specific (3) monitoring and for the applica eration of all con who quality, described interested on this notice of ton Any person interested in this application who wishes to on interested party any gording this application undersigned in stating areas of December 13. 1976 such written comments tained by the Department and conudered formulation final determine hon Any such interested porty will be ble to be heard a heanng mately held in connection with this applico ton further information may be obtained from the New York State Department Environmental Conservation, DIS Per mil Section, Room 201. 50 Wolf Rood bony, New York 12233 (AC 516. 457 41251. where the application and related documents are available for public insper Hon GEORGI HANSEN Chief DIS Permit Section Division of Pure Waters 5109 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant 202 of the Law that by hen by on the described property 1974 (Joann) Womach public ing 55 2nd of December 1976 for envon Dated 10.

1976 JOHN KEATING Lena 500 NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS THE CITY OF POUGHKEEPSIE A be by the Board Zoning Appeals the December 1976 Room 212 Square New appeal from by the application for 4 family on applicant at 51 South Poughkeep York Zurung Appeals Cay of Poughkeepse WILLIAM CARGAIN Chou man 5127 NOTICE On the 17th 1976 al Edu Dutches JEANNE ODELI Cert bus- 5 The Rev. James Elliot Lindsley will officiate. Burial will be in Red Church Cemetery, Tivoli. Atwood J. Rose Atwood J.

Rose, 71, of 34 Kelsey Road, Town of Poughkeepsie, died Friday in Poughkeepsie. He was born in Stony Point, Oct. 31. 1905, the son of Irving and Margaret (Knapp) Rose. He retired in 1963 from the Hudson River Psychiatric Center, where he had been employed for 33 years.

A Poughkeepsie resident the last 46 years, he was a member of the 25 Year Retirement Club at the Hudson River Psychiatric Center. In addition to his widow. the former Pauline H. Allers, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Poughkeepsie: a brother Stanley.

Garnerville: a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Dobbie, Lakewood, N.J.6 and two granddaughters. Friends may call at the William G. Miller and Son Funeral Home, 59 Montgomery tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock, and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Monday at 10 a.m.

at the funeral home. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. LEGAL NOTICES CITY OF POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals be: 1 1976 el Cay Hall Contract the unt4 11 and notice 00 Supply pursuant opened read Contract of Poughkeepsi 57 -th Spec and Cont-ect provisions Chapter 605. State el York of 1950.

Section 103-4 el the General el proposal office of Hell, York a oll Dated November 16. 1976 Department Finance el the City DANIEL FITZPATRICK Commissioner el Finance $130 STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS NOTICE OF HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. PLEASE TAKI NOTICE be 10 00 a Campus. York 12235 Commis stringency in a battle that, when over, would find the UFT intact and "no NEA around." Ryor tried to turn against his rival Shanker's own proposal for a suspension of collective bargaining for public school teachers here for the duration of the city's fiscal crisis, which has thwarted bargaining on economic matters. Despite an historic disdain for collective bargaining in the 125- year-old NEA, Ryor claimed a personal record of championing that method of dealing with boards of education.

He described Shanker's proposal a incomprehensible' and already causing school boards in negotiations cross the nation to become "'hard nosed." Shanker charged the NEA with for the intelligence of New York City teachers' if it thought they would abandon the UFT. He said his organization had "pioneered the right for teachers to bargain collectively." and he "for the do nothing NEA and its predicted they a not defect miniscule New York affiliate." Shanker disclosed that he had proposed to city negotiators that the teachers contract here be extended "nine or 10 months" to the end of the Fiscal Emergency Control Board legislation in mid 1978. city really isn't "It ends up in control board." empowered to he said. Shanker added that while forced to deal with a board, he would prefer a board with labor representation. Concerning his statement last week at Automation House, Shanker said "John Ryor knows very well was referring to the futility and frustration of attempting public employe negotiations here while the control board dominates the city.

The NEA raid on the 1.1 millionpupil school system here follows the upstate organizing effort led by Thomas J. Pisa, the NE.A leader in Buffalo who is now facing a jail term for leading a teachers strike. Shanker, who may face a third jailing for strike actions since 1967, derided the NEA claim to recruiting 22,000 teachers upstate. He said that in many of the 131 school boards involved in the NEA campaign, there are as few as six or seven teachers involved Section 255 and 256-H culture and Markets Low proposed rules regulation payment In Memoriam REINERTSEN- who passed away Nov 20. 1968 You were called home to rest in heaven with God 8 years ago today.

You may be in heaven now But you will never be forgotten Nor will you ever be as long as life and memory last. We will remember you always Love wife Children FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC MILLBROOK ORiole 7 9611 PLEASANT VALLEY MErcury 5 2124 ROBERT AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES INC 16 Grand Avenue Tel 452 1680 Hopewell Junction 226 9234 Fishkill 896 6166 COLDEN FUNERAL CHAPEL INC. 24 Lander Street Newburgh, NY 561-3838 fredenck Colden licensed manage: du ector WM. G. MILLER SON Funeral Homes 310 Mill St.

59 Montgomery St 452-1140 MULVEY FUNERAL HOME INC. 211 Mansion St. (Corner of Park PI.) 454-4915 PARMELE FUNERAL HOME John Coven funetal Director 74 Hoight Avenue Tel GLobe 2 0790 Frank S. Roberts, Inc. Wappingers Falls, 297-2610 SCHOONMAKER Chapel las.

73 So Hamilton St 454-1800 Michael Torsone Memorial Funeral Home Inc. 218 Mill St Pok 452 7700 38 Main St Highland 691 2281 nursing purchasing other dealers) to posed rules and would supplement and Sectun 256 Such and become Official Compilation of the effect schools, colleges hospitals, smiles and milk dealers purchasing milk from other all from milk dealer month boss dealing with Alton, of November 1976 EDGAR KING Deputy of Agra Markets the State CITY POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE TO BIDDERS BID NO 11 76 59 by Contract Supply 1 00 8 1970 605. Stole 1959 Section A 720 al State 1970 Depu the DANIEL FITZPATRICK Commas 5142 12601.