The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 2

a 0 a a a a a a a a a SATURDAY, LUSSIEN Oldest Church Member 87, died Lucie Lussien, 87, died yesterday at the Hillcrest Nursing Home, Spring Valley. A native of France, she had lived for 43 years in King's Highway, New City. She was one of the oldest members of the Germonds Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lussien had been widowed for many years.

Her only survivor is a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Lawrence Bourquin, Greenwich, Conn. The Rev. Ronald Johnson, minister of the Germonds Presbyterian Church, will officiate at services to 1 be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Higfins, Funeral New City.

Home, 321 Interment will be in Germonds Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ELIZABETH J.

BURKE Haverstraw Native Mrs. Elizabeth J. Burke, 80, died yesterday at the Riverside Nursing Home, Haver- straw. Mrs. Burke was born in Haverstraw and many years resided at 8 Washington Nyack.

She was the widow of Michael Burke, a member of the Nyack police force. Sgt. Burke died in 1931. There are no immediate survivors. Funeral services will be held at the Hugh E.

White Funeral Home, 43 S. Broadway, Nyack, Monday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Rockland County Cemetery, Viola. Friends may call at the fu- FUNERAL DIRECTORS CERULLO FUNERAL HOME 163 SO, MAIN ST. NEW CITY, N.

Y. 634-8800 W. DUTCHER'S SONS FUNERAL HOME, HAVERSTRAW, N.Y HA 9-2117, NO ANS. NE 4-4324 EDWARD C. FINN FUNERAL HOME 43 Main St.

STony Point 4-2400 FLENDER PRICE FUNERAL HOME, INC. 118 High Nyack EL 8-0344 Hannemann Funeral Home 88 S. B'way, Nyack EL 8-0573 Higgins Funeral Home Nanuet, N. Y. New City, N.

Y. NA 3-2266 NE 4-6110 GEORGE M. HOLT FUNERAL HOME Establish in 1854 50 New Main, Haverstraw, N. HA 9-2159 VICTOR J. SHANKEY FUNERAL SERVICE INC.

HAVERSTRAW STONY POINT HA 9-2123 ST 6-3500 SCOTT FUNERAL HOME West Nyack, N.Y. EL SNIFFEN FUNERAL HOME INC. 154 Central Spring Valley Phone EL 6-0012 STEVENSON FUNERAL HOME Plermont. N.Y. ELmwood 9-0201 HUGH E.

WHITE Funeral Home Inc. Nyack EL 8-0318 COngers 8-6665 43 So. B'way 242 Lake Rd WYMAN FUNERAL HOME DAVID FISHER, Director Pearl River, N.Y. PE 5-2161 FLORISTS PINE KNOLL FLORISTS FLOWERS TO REMEMBER 45 N. Airmont SUffern 357 357-0126 SCHWEIZER "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS" 169 N.

Miladletown Pearl River PE 5-4079 PE 5-4070 TAPPAN ZEE FLORISTS 176 Main St. Nyack, N. Y. 914-358-2544 VERNON CHURCH FLOWERS 84 No, Highland Ave. (9W) Nyuck, N.

Y. EL 8-6330 WILLIAM D. FOSTEP, Florist "Let us say it for you" Rt, 59. Monsey EL 6-4222 MONUMENTS ROCKLAND MONUMENT CO. 89 E.

Route 59A, Nanuet, N. Y. NA 3-4680 J.M. Hastings WM. J.

TROUP MONUMENTS Large Selection On Display Rts. 9W 202 HA 9-2083 SEALMARK Travis Monuments Since Inc. 1889 231 Main Nyack EL 8-0567 WM. COPELAND SON 133 Lafayette Suffer EL 7-2722 WANAMAKER CARLOUGH INC. WANAMAKER.

CARLOUGH SMITH FUNERAL HOMES SUFFERN and SLOATSBURG EL 7-0423 SPRING VALLEY EL 2-0888 SERVING ALL FAITHS OBITUARIES neral home tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. MARGARET PARSELLS 50 Year Resident Mrs. Margaret Parsells, 84, of North Broadway, Upper Nyack, died Friday at Nyack Hospital: She was a resident of the Nyack area for the past 50 years and was a member of St. Ann's Rosary Society.

Survivors include a son, William Parsells four daughters, Mrs. Mary Dunphy of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Mary Luba of Nyack, Mrs. Adelaide Katz of Upper Nyack and Mrs. Shirley Raso of Upper Nyack; nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

A high requiem funeral mass will be offered at St. Ann's Church, Nyack, at 10 a.m. Monday. Interment will be at St. Anthony's Cemetery, Nanuet.

Friends may call at the Hannemann Funeral Home, 88 S. Broadway, Nyack from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 today and tomor-, row. Memorial contributions may be made to the Nyack Community Ambulance Corps. JOHN LaBURT Inn Proprietor John Joseph LaBurt, 69 owner of the Orange Inn in Goshen, died Friday at his home. Mr.

LaBurt was proprietor of the Orange Inn for 12 years. He formerly owned and operated the LaBurt Steak House in Suffern. He was born Dec. 23, 1899 in Brooklyn, the son of John and Catherine Sheridan LaBurt. He was married to the former 2 Injured In Hit-Run Accident Two women are in Good Samaritan Hospital following a hit-and-run collision early this run morning on Route 59 near Monsey Heights Road.

Marcella V. Conklin, the driver, and Ellen R. Brower of Pearl River were both cut around the head and body. A witness to the accident told police the driver of a second car fled the scene on foot immediately after the accident. The witness, James Klein of Congers, said he was driving between the two autos on Route 59 when the one behind him pulled out to pass.

As it cut back, it struck the rear of Mrs. Conklin's car, driving it into a pole. Klein said the male operator jumped from the car and ran across the highway, Owner of the car is as M. Sarantapoulas of Spring Valley. Police are investigating.

TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) -The federal government went into the red by $8.6 billion during the first four months of the fiscal year starting July 1, the Treasury Department said Friday. But the Treasury affirmed an earlier estimate that when the year ends June 30, the budget will show a $5.9 billion surplus. Government revenues usually pick up in the last half of the fiscal year as income tax returns come due. DEATH NOTICES GRUMMT, Felix 0. on November 27, 1969 of 30 Maple Lane, Blauvelt, Beloved husband of Alma.

Funeral private. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to your favorite charity. 11-29 OSTROWSKI, John M. on November 27, 1969 of Indian Hill Lane, Palisades, N. Y.

Beloved husband of Helen, dear father of James, Jan and Julie. Funeral service Monday p.m. at the Moritz Funeral Home, 290 Route 303 Tappan, N.Y. Interment Tappan Cemetery, Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. 11-29 PARSELLS, Margaret On November 28 1969 of Upper Nyack, N.Y.

Wife of the late William J. Parsells. Father of William Parsells, Jr. and Mary Dunphy of Cleveland, Ohio, Margaret Mary Luba of Nyack and Adelaide Katz and Shirley Raso of Upper Nyack. Also survived by grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

High Requiem Mars at St. Ann's Church, Nyack on Monday, December 1 at 10 a.m. Interment St. Anthony's Cemetery, Nanuet. Friends may call at the Hannemann Funeral Horne, 88 South Broadway, Nyack from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

today and tomorrow. Donations to the Nyack Community Ambulance Corp will be appreciated. 11-29 IN MEMORIAN IACOBELLIS, Rudolf Happy Birthday In Heaven. Your loving wife Gay and Children, Eileen, Anthony, Patricia, Rudy, Thomas and Joseph. flowers EXPRESS YOUR FEELINGS BEST We send Sympathy flowers anywhere A.

DYKSTRA FLORIST 520 S. Main Spring Valley EL 6-0112 Mary Meskell, Mr. LaBurt is also survived by two sons, John LaBurt Jr. of Goshen and Eugene LaBurt of Monroe, and five grandchildren. Mr.

LaBurt was a 30-year member of the Newburgh Lodge of Elks. A requiem mass will be offered at noon Monday in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Goshen. Burial will be at St. Anastasia Cemetery, Harriman.

Friends may call at the Donovan Funeral Home, 82 S. Church Goshen, from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. GEORGE W.

GANNON Sloatsburg Rites Funeral services for George W. Gannon 55, of Walkill, for many years a resident of Sloatsburg, will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the maker Carlough Funeral Home, Eagle, Valley Road, Sloatsburg. Mr. Gannon died at St.

Luke's Hospital in Newburgh. He was a machine operator with Ramapo Industries in Newburgh, the city in which he was born. He was veteran of World War II. Mr. Gannon is survived by wife, Helen; four daughters, Mrs.

Gordon Sisco, Mrs. Ronald Bishop, Mrs. Robert Gannon, Miss Tammy Gannon; five sons, George Gannon, Jr. Angelo, Herbert, Nicholas and Frank Gannon; seven stepchildren, Harold Nichols, US Navy, Charles, Robert and William Nichols, Mrs. Barbara Blockberger, Miss Emma Nichols, and Mrs.

Georgianna Gannon; 30 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Eva Harter, Mrs. Margaret Borner, Mrs. Matilda Hand, Miss Ellen Gannon, and Mrs. Frieda Layton; two brothers, Herbert Gannon and Jerome Gannon.

The American Legion services Sloatsburg, at the funeral home at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Harry Reis of St. Francis Episcopal Church, Sloatsburg, will officiate at Monday's service.

Interment will be in Airmont Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Today's Weather Rockland Partly sunny today with high 45-50. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of a few snow flurries, low in the 20s.

Partly sunny and cold tomorrow, high 35-40. Precipitation probability ten per cent today 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. Extended outlook: Fair and a little milder Monday. URBAN RENEWAL SUP. PORT WASHINGTON (UPI) Eighteen Democratic and 11 Republican Senators have told Housing Secretary George W.

Romney they will support move to appropriate more re money for urban renewal. So far $1 billion has been appropriated for this fiscal year. The Senators told Romney they would support a supplemental appropriation SO Romney can fill the $2 billion in applications he has received already. THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS AP Wirephoto Early Arrivals Crowded in front of the grandstand, these festival goers await the music of the rock and rollers at West Palm Beach, Fla. Festival promoter David Rupp faced another crisis as fire destroyed his office building in Lake Worth.

Police say it was arson, but the show will go on. Arson Probed (Continued From Page One) school parking lot before they could bring their apparatus on to the school grounds. Former Nyack Trustee Gene Setzer, whose home in nearby, was at the scene before the fire spread to the stage. He saw flames around the lighting panel through the windows. Mayor Warren Knapp helped firemen in lifting hose from the stage over the seats in the auditorium and in dragging it down the hall the width of the school to the nurse's office.

Mrs. Bebe Eisenhauer, the only school board member at the fire, saw smoke con her way to the fire from as far away as Route 9W. Dr. Sleight issued immediate instructions for members School Officials To Meet School officials were scheduled to meet at Nyack High School this morning to determine if school will open on Monday. Dr.

Howard Sleight, assistant superintendent, said earlier in the day that it appeared school would open, but that the determination would be made when Dr. Albert Brinkman, superintendent of schools, and other officials met at the school at 9 a.m. Harold Glass, investigator for the New York State Board of Fire Underwriters, also was to inspect the school today. of the school's custodial staff to stay on duty at the school during the night. Nyack police are investigating the fire.

Paul Giacobbe, president of the TaxPayers Association, said that he intended to call the State Department of Education today Prices Farm Prices (Continued From Page One) mists for measuring farm prices. The index of prices paid by farmers for commodities and services, including interest, taxes and farm wages, was recorded at 377, or 1 point per cent) above the previous high of 376 in October. The index was 5 per cent above one year earlier. SAVED EIGHT LIVES MUSKEGO, Wis. (UPI)Eight members of the Ronald E.

Firchow family probably owe their lives to their cat, Puss and Boots. Puss and Boots became ill after Thanksgiving dinner, and the family was so worried they decided to stay up and care for him. Then shortly after midnight, the whole fatally becam ill. Police and fire officials took them to a hospital for treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning caused by a faulty furnace. "The only reason we stayed up was to try and figure out what was wrong with the Firchow said.

"If he hadn't been sick we would all have gone to sleep. And we might still be sleeping." and ask for an investigation. He also said he was going to call District Attorney Robert Meehan and Sheriff Raymond Lindemann, the latter to ask to put a guard on the school until the investigations are completed. A comparison of prices farmers received with the cost of things they bought showed farm prices in mid November averaged 76 per cent of the "fair earning powera parity, level, compared with cent a month ago and 73 per cent year ago. If direct government payments to farmers are also counted, however, farm returns in mid-November were 82 per- cent of parity, compared with 80 per month and 79 per cent last year.

Big Day (Continued from Page One) fect an estimated 290,000 men who become 19 before January 1, 1970; 210,000 aged 20 through 25. who do not hold deferments; and an estimated 350,000 whose deferments will expire during 1970. The whole procedure is expected to be completed within two hours. This is considerably shorter than the 16-hour marathon drawing for the World War II draft held in 1942-the last time the lottery was used as a method for draft selection. AP Wirephoto Ready to Help Santa Santa's helpers from the Volunteers of America are shown in New York's Time Square yesterday as they gathered for last minute instructions before moving onto the streets seeking donations for the needy.

Some of the men in the red suits were more than a little apprehensive, hoping that this year there would be no problems with sarcasm from passersby, pulled beards and kicked shins. NYACK, N. NOVEMBER 29, 1969, The Journal-Nems Serving You From These Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE: (For All Services) NYACK 53 55 Hudson Avenue EL 8-2200 EL 6-3550 EL 7-3400 HA 9-4904 Nyack Office Night Numbers--News Room EL 8-2253 EL 6-7802 HA 9-4906 Night Sports Desk EL 8-2206 EL 6-3628 REGIONAL OFFICES (For Ali Services) NEW CITY 18 New Hempstead Rd. NEw City 4-4679 N. ROCKLAND 244 Rt.

9W Haverstraw HA 9-496' PEARL RIVER 22 So. Main St. PEarl River 5-4825 RAMAPO 166 Route 59 Monsey ELmwood 2-4500 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT WEST NYACK 303 N.Y. Thruway EL 8-2200 EL 6-3550 EL 7-3400 HA 9-4904 Classified Want Ads EL 8-2200 EL 6-3550 EL 7-3400 HA 9-4904 Direct Lines: ELmwood 8-6500 ELmwood 6-7800 Rockland's Own Daily Newspaper Nixon Considering Woman for High Couri WASHINGTON (UPI) -The District Court judge when he Nixon administration, which was appointed, and Clement has come under distaff criti- F. Haynsworth who was cism for not appointing rejected by the Senate last enough women to high posts, week, is chief judge of the 4th has revealed that three mem- U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals. bers of the fairer sex are under consideration for possible If Nixon were to pick a appointment to the Supreme woman judge, he might Court. choose between U.S. District But Attorney General John Court Judges Constance BakN. Mitchell, while discussing er Motley, of New York, who with a reporter possible fac- is black, and Sarah Hughes, tors in making a Supreme of Dallas, Tex.

The highest Court nomination, was dis- ranking woman judge in the creet enough not to who federal system is Shirley M. say the women under considera- Hufstedler, who is on the tion were- or to say what the bench of the 9th U.S. Circuit chances were that one would Court of Appeals. be appointed. There also are several womPresident Nixon picked men en who are members of Confrom the bench in making his gress and the federal regulafirst two appointments to the tory commissions, some of Supreme Court.

Chief Justice whom, as lawyers, might be Warren E. Burger was a U.S. considered for the court. Marcus (Continuer. from Page One) Republican majority intended to authorize Volk to issue a permit when Marcus's plans meet all Village, requirements.

When first applied for a permit in 1963 he sought to build a nine-story apartment building. His property was. then zoned for high-rise apartments. He was granted a zoning variance for the multistory structure. Nearby residents opposed the nine-story building.

They started legal action in the State Supreme Court to void the variance. When the village board in 1965 amended the zoning ordinance to restrict the height of all apartment buildings to three stories or 35 feet in height, Marcus dropped his plans for a nine story building and submitted plans for four threestory units building. instead The of the 68 permitted under the ordinance. Before Marcus could submit revised plans showing one apartment less, the board adopted an amendment prohibiting all apartment house construction in the village. The State Supreme Court declared the amendment prohibiting apartments illegal and void as it applied to Marcus's property.

The Appellate Division and still later the Court of Appeals upheld this decision. The Village Party, which was in control of the village board at the time the amendment was adopted, had been formed as a protest to the 1963 approval by the former Republican controlled village board of a permit for the nine-story building. The Republicans did not gain control of the board again until last spring. Trustee Williams is a member of the Village Party. 'Sugar Brigade' (Continued From Page 0.3) against racism, have enough education and experience to go with an open mind, and have a genuine interest in learning the results of the revolution so that they could return to tell others." Crain said the volunteers are members of several ethnic and racial groups but that most are young, between the ages of 18 and 27.

He said two more brigades plan to leave Mexico City next Monday and Friday, and that about 600 U.S. volunteers will be in Cuba by the end of the year. Crain said the volunteers paid their own way to Mexico, but he said the Cuban government will pay for transport the rest of the way and will provide food and lodging while the volunteers are in Cuba. The group plans to stay in Cuba about two months. Mexico is the only Western hemisphere nation that maintains relations with Cuba, so Cubana Airlines operates flights to and from Mexico City.

The volunteers are making the trip without U.S. government permission, but State Department sources in Washington said it would be difficult to prosecute them because most will be traveling without passports. In An Emergency IF YOU NEED MEDICAL CARE AND ARE UNABLE TO REACH YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN DIAL: EL 6-4300 Pub. pd. by "SAVE-A-LIFE" The State Department permits only journalists, scholars and Red Cross officials to go to Cuba.

The Home Front by Hank Carter Owners of beach houses should resist the temptation to use sea and sand for cement work. The mortar will not hold because the sand is saturated with salt. Wood and bark discarded by the lumber industry roughly 37 million tons each yearmay be put to use as charcoal or fertilizer if current research is successful. Plastic experts plan kitchens and bathrooms molded as single units that can be slipped into construction frames of homes and apartment buildings. For power action when you want to sell your property, call us CARTER GALLERY OF HOMES Real Estate For All Rockland County PHONE: OF Gallery 634-3665 The 00 99.