The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 5

NYACK, N. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1956 THE ROCKLAND COUNTY JOURNAL-NEWS CLARKSTOWN CAPERS A Tl uown i ne urain Fr3fr-iSC "WANS 4wV rSV trC i (Continued frow Poaa On,) Hello, all drivers and future au- tions of Mr. Campbell, Most of I i ttL iVVlV Pt i I 1 I -V I campaigner, talking in friendly Its That Time of Year By Don Klein A friend and I decided last week people are already planning it was about time to start Christ- ways of wrapping theirs the ones mas projects. We concluded that, tht. have bought through catalogs llf''l tSrJl JlVir2lid that "as no less a leader! in stores utilizing the 1 aAlALj-wv 3 tl V2f.2i would do then, no less a leader will do now." tomobile owners of America.

This may appear to be a strange beginning but everything seems to concern automobiles in one form or another this week. CC Driver Education Mr. Eccher is the driver train- lng instructor at Clarkstown and; not only teaches you how to drive I aafely but just what Is under the hood of your car. From a mere amateur'who doesn't know the gas pedal from the brake, Mr. Eccher will instruct you into becoming a professional behind the wheel.

Last Thursday, Mr. Eccher and his driver education pupils went on a trip to the Ford Motor Company in Mahwah. Located on a tract of land. It is mild early" campaigns. Well, maybe we can attempt mak lng gifts next year.

We could start in September or better yet June. Surely no one would start Christ mas buying publicity. There la one sad thing about this business. I live in fear that gome year, perhaps not too far In the future, the whole world ts going to go topsy-turvy over getting ready for 'lviChiistmas and completely forget the 0 (I to be the largest automobile and instead of spending evenings aether and using the time Just to talk, we could still get together and make Christmas presents for our families. We even made pretty elaborate plans.

I was to hunt up information as to buying kits of cut-out and punched leather gloves which, when stitched together, make ad mirable and inexpensive gifts. She was to look up some knitting instructions and the proper equip ment for making infants' and chil dren's sweaters, And wn even planned to co-operate on cutting apart an old robe to use the pieces as patterns and make what we pictured as gorgeous leisure fashions for respective sisters. There were other plans some more indifferent. The point still think all these ideas are practical but Inst! week was too late to get started since Christmas has already come upon us. Before we had the opportunity to start the production of gifts, the dally mall began bringing Christmas catalogs, pamphlets, and order blanks for featured gift ideas and Christmas cards and gift wrappings! appeared in the stores.

Current issues of magazines are concerneu mi wuere arm wnai vo Mayor John V. Kilby of Nyack receiving hit 1957 card as a member of the Charles R. and Raymond 0. Blauvelt Post, American Legion, from John Kihm. post commander, after proclaiming tha weeks between October 20 and November 11 at American Lesion weeks for the Nyack.

Mayor Kilby, a veteran of two World Wars, hat long been a member of the Nyack post and one of Its most distinguished Governor Averill Harriman hat made a similar proclamation of American Legion weekt fjr the State. During the two weekt Legionnairet will make a concerted membership drive to enroll veterans in tha Legion. Annual duet help to inture continuation of the Legion't program of rehabilitation and child welfare. Shown in the picture with Mayor Kilby anl Mr. Kihm are, left to right Gregory Conace, past pott commander; Douglat Johnton, post adjutant; Donald Gilmartin, vice-commander; Joseph Conace, patt pott commander; and John Reilly, vice commender.

J.N Parkhurtt. truck assembly plant in the world. It appears to be a little city in itself. Because the. plant is so large, they use bikes and little motor carts to get from one end to the other.

Each of the carts has a number just like cars have license plates. Another thing that really struck us was the depressed railroad tracks in the freight department. The plant also has three cafeterias and dining rooms, lockers and a completa hospital unit. While the car body is being assembled in one end of the plant, the motor, wheels, accessories, and other essentials are being put to gether in some other part of the plant When, at last, they do come together to form an automobile, they must match perfectly in color and style. The condition! tha men work under and with are all of the very best The work actually looked like fun.

It waa a trip that proved not only to be very interesting but amazing as well. Everyone thanks Mr. Eccher for making it possible. CC 1 Assembly Wa had two guest appearances UNICO buy and, rurtnermore. now to us n(i BMn a vry Mr.

Javits' speech ran the gamut of H-bomb testing, segregation, labor relations and civil rights. Mr. Stevenson's proposal for banning the tests was viewed by Mr. Jarlts as "a major recession In the posi tion espoused by the United States. He related how the ad ministration has worked for disarmament, not merely by "paper agreement," but by agreement providing through Inspection and control." Tho need to persevere to secure such agreement is vital, he declared, citing past instances when perseverance paid off.

He mention ed some ot them, saying "agreement came because we had the stomach to stick it out and take the harder way, not the easy road." Once, in referring to civil rights. Mr. Javits said, "I don't feel any body In any minority, needs the patronizing of any politician to get what, he'a entitled to." He went on to credit Elsenhower with respon sibility for the "single greatest civ il rights step In the past decade," the elimination of segregation in the U.S. capital. Bent In History Mr.

Javits also went into the administration's record in regard to labor problems, citing specifically the fact that In Truman's time in office a steel strike took days to settle and then only after govern ment seizure which was later to be held to be illegal. In the most recent strike, he taid that the work-era reached the best agveement In the history of the industry without the government butting In. Elsenhower's "philosophy" of the great opportunity that lies ahead for all America In education, business, and cultural fields, was touched upon as well by the speaker, who, at one point, hit Indirectly at Democratic charges that Republicans have forgotten about "little men" when he said, "the administration doesn't believe In 'little men' or Tlg men'." The New York Daily Graphic was the first Illustrated daily newspaper. The Violet Patch "AFRICAN VIOLETS OF DISTINCTION-MANY LOVELY NEW VARIETIES i Visit Oar Oreenhnasn Soil and Supplies Opea Dally and Ssndsr arteniMBi Fridays fc appnlatm! ORACR O. JAS.

81'KCI Old Mill Road West Nyack NYack f-2773 TO FIND Take "Old" Root le West Nysrk traffie liskt. Tar iurlk en Ntrswtowa Rasd. mil to blinker li(ht. Tor rirkl Old IU Road mlW. two occasions which used to come first I vagut-ly remember they were called Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my very sincere thanks to the Rockland County Committee of the American Legion and to the many people ot Rmkliuid Conn- ty fur the help they have so gener ously given In ninny ways to me In heluinK to provide a home lor my family nt Monro. Y. 1 would like ti thank the county commander. Benja min Wolner. and past county enmmnn- der.

Alme Thomsen, no gave so will ingly nt their time and hard work in helping us to get moved and to The llSU K0l.kBmt (VuMy v. ho in way help- nre 1 nsiiK You." Ijiura M. Peeler-soil BRICK Common Brick 3-J Common DPW Common Used Brick Lommies Face Brick Jerry Mastromarino Havarttraw, Y. MA 5774 jut tailing someone off von't pay the bill but if ha hat proper INSURANCE he can collect. Be sura that your Insurance is with reliable companies and for adequate amounts.

your ISSUKAXCK will oom JIIM OMf, That'll what you should see about. 'QrPSVl ttaat-o' sacaCTBiBiawawtW'W us were amazed and impressed by the things we discovered. -CC Majorettes Well, we not only have a new football team but also majorettes to twirl at the games. The girls were at the Jsyack game and their rou tine consisted of two numbers; the can can and cha-cha. They were rehearsing most of the week and they hope you were at the game to see them.

CCDs nee Hallowe'en Is the occasion and the eighth graders are giving a dance this Friday in the gym from 8 to 10:30 p.m. The unique feature of this dance will be that costumes may be worn and prizes will be awarded. Refreshments will also be served. CC Brookhaven On Columbus Day, 35 students taking science in Senior high braved the early morning hours to catch the bus to Brookhaven Na-i tional Laboratory on Long Island. After the group arrived, they split up and went to the various displays and activities that inter ested their particular tastes.

Since thj groups went to many different places, the experiences were wide and varied. Lectures were given by the scien tists at Brookhaven dealing in biology, chemistry, and physics. Af ter the lecture, students were, able to ask questions about things that pertained to atomic far as practical uses of atomic energy are concerned, the gymna sium offered many solutions. This building contained many exhibits in the fields of meteorology, engineering, biology, medicine and other related fields that could be viewed and some operated by stu dents. A bus was available and a trip could be taken around the grounds to observe the nuclear reactor and the cosmatron which were very complex, to say the least Movies and other activities rounded out the program to make It an enjoyable and informative trip for all the people that attend ed.

CC 411 Many students here at Clarks town are active in 4-H ami have received awards at the Rockland County 4-H Club fall round-up. Jack and Joan Feick we're named as outstanding 4-H Club boy and girl for 1956. As an award for this honor. Josn and Jack will attend the New York State 4-H Club Capitol Day in Albanv in Mnrch. Johnie Rae Schwatka.

Cathy Travis, Susan De Roon, Patsy Klai-ber, and Andrea Kaufman also received awardU during this program. CC Jay Ve Cheerleaders The week before last, tVyotits were held for J.V. cheerleaders. After much debate and Indecision on tho choosing, all being very good, we are proud to announce the re sults. The J.V.

squad now consists of the following girls: Josn Felck. Margie Eagan, Hope Bickmore. Janice Paxton. Carol Olando, Toni Kerr, Kathy Rickll, Barbara Bru- ney, Maureen Seery, and Marilyn Clochessv. As with the Varsity cheerleaders, there will be no Bet captain but a different captain for the night of aoaW nam AltTirmO-h ttltsas cirlM up Job for It will mean a lot of work on the naK of these girls but we know thev are going to be great.

CC-Magaxine Campaign At the half-way mark In the ram Ins im last week, we bail a total of 11 tnnM Iwlltrhtly more thsn $2000. Our roa' I i ii.i..l. With olrt "ad people running from on rnd to the othr. Ih! noOTA litA A hllTl'll nf Antfl il 1 trie uiings to make an ingenious, artistic arrangement under the tree. We decided we were being pretty shortsighted.

Obviously, there is no time to start making gifts when AT 25-YEAR DINNER More than 400 employees and annuitants of the Bocony Mobil Oil Company. having 20 or more years of service with the company, will attend the fifth annual "Twenty Year Cluh" dinner of tho Albany Division at the Sheraton-Ten Eycit Hotel, Albany, on Friday. Among those attending Is Andrew Me-Chesney of Nyack. The Baltimore oriole Is the official state bird of Maryland. just tell yer Boss that an irate taxpayer wishes to see him!" "INSURANCE SERVICE SPE peer of oaoj at assembly last week.

First Ted Schulta, of Ted Schultz Auto Sales. Pearl River, presented our G. O. president, Tom Piantanida, with th keys to a new 1957 Ford car for the driver training class, amid Oenthusiastio applause. In a similar vein, Mrs.

Marguerite Pedersen, a resident of Chestnut Grove, spoke to us on auto insurance. Mrs. Pedersen is a member of to New York State Bureau of Insurance Speakers' Association. She made the statement that the Insurance business haa brought about a great degree of our country's prosperity, relating it to the fact that Insurance policies have enabled us to purchase homes and other necessities on the tnortgaga or Installment plan. She then spoke on the two principal types of automobile insur Dominic Cervadoro, left, of Nyack being presented with a life membership in Rockland Unico at the organization's sixth annual Columbus Day dinner dance held Saturday evening at the Venice Restaurant in Upper Nyack.

The presentation it being made by John Gallucci, of Piermont, president of Rockland Unico. Looking on is Mrs. Eugene Cavallo of Haverttraw. J-N Maurer. DEMOCRATS Jersey Man Held For Blast at Cops ance.

In regard to liability insur ance, Mr. Pedersen told us that it was no Important that as of 1957 will have a law requiring compulsory liability insurance in New York State. She also stressed careful driving, citing some sta tistics which explained why young men under 25 must pay such a great sum for Insurance except those who are married and girls so much less. Finally, she explained physical damage Insurance; the difference between comprehensive fire and theft and ordinary fire and theft, and collision insurance. The an- REGISTER CHECKS "FILL THE BILL" sembly waa certainly very inter-, f(p foolhan esting and from It we wrt) W.we fcnow fh(iyl, bp mtig (Continued from Page One) on tha words from tho 133rd Psalm which Rabbi ZlotowiU had u-d in the invocation: "How good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell in unity." ALio introduced were Jack Lig-gcra of Pouhkeepsie, national vice-president nf Unico; Mrs.

Dos-oher, Mrs. Zlotowltz, Mrs. Cavallo, Mrs. Llggeri, District Attorney John F. Skahen, County Treasurer J.

Cinncimlno, Supervisor Edwin Wallace of Ramapo, Justice of the Peace Philip J. Rotella of Hawrstraw, Judno William E. Miele of Sufforn, John Dow, Democratic candidate for the Assembly, Daniel Houlihan, Democratic candidate for district attorney, William Mauldin, Democratic candidate for Congress, and Mrs. Mary Bianchini, practical nurse of the year. Also Introduced were the following pust presidents of Unico who were present: Anthony Cucolo, first president.

Dr. Frank Clnnci- mino, Sal Conicliuro, Michael DiTore, Anthony Linguanti, and Chief of Police Joseph Vilord of Suffern, Immediate pant president. Kiit4rtainment I'rogrnm There was entertainment by Ruth and Bruce Robinson of Upper Nyack. Ginny Gibson of Grand View, well-known recording star, was another who entertained. She was atxwnpanled by Mrs, Gloria Reg-ney, who sang a duct with her.

Lister Noel Regney end Miss Gibson sang a Christmas song which the Regneys wrote. Mr. Cavallo extended thanks to Michavl DiTore as chairman of the Journal committee. It it through the Journal that Unico raises money for Its work. He also extended thanks to the dinner committee and to Harry Fisher and Jack Kurland of Nyack who gavo the birthday cake which was cut at the dinner.

Illinois Policemen Shot in Gun Battle LINCOLN, Oct. 22 INS-Two Illinois State policemen were shot early today at Lincoln In a gun battle with four men they were questioning in connection with a drug store robbery at Jollct. Two of the gunmen were captured and the other two fled on font across a field. Both were believed armed with two guns and about 30 state, Logan Courtly and Lincoln city police converged on the scene to keep them holed up until daybreak. Vlrtims of the shooting were Glenn Nichols and his partnei Robert Gollghtlv.

Nichols was shot IViVnn times In IIia atnmnch an kle and leg, and was reported In serious condition in Lincoln Hos- frac- Big Discount on TOYS Largest Selection Use Our Liy A Way Plan M. R. Soda Luncheonette 39 B'way, Haverstraw When You Need FURNITURE or to learn a great deal that we did not know before about auto insurance. CC Times' Visitor Last Thursday, many classes In school were able to see some very about newspapers when John William J. Rowland, 56.

of .262 Seventh Street, Palisades Park, will get a hearing on disorderly conduct charges In Clarkstown police court as tVie result of an early morning Incident during which he allegedly was abusive to Claiks- police oflieers when they determine If assiMance. According to police, they came upon Rowland seated in hla car on Route S9A at Nanuet at 12:35 this morning. When the ofllcer went to the stopped car to see If the occupant could use any help, i uu in nis cnoice or language, the re- suit was that he was haled before Justice of the Peace Charles T. Blauvelt where he pleaded not guilty and was held in $50 bail for the hearing. Two Injured in New City Accident A car driven bv Ernest Lord.

31. of Fenner Lane jvanurt, etrucK a parked car owned by Paul Villa, (Continued from Page One) take such action as the facts require. I request and sincerely hope that you will give the matter your immediate attention so that proper action can be taken before the election." Late last week Mr. Prendergaat, was quoted as having advised local Democrats that "We are having our legal ataff Investigate the action of Ramapo Republican Justice of the Peace Leo Fassberg to Insure that any evidence of a misdemeanor under civil service law It reported to the proper authorities and to correct the obvious in- justice to which employes of the! town of Ramapo have been sub jected by the Republican party." Calls It Krror Meanwhile. Mr.

Fassberg aid flatly that the letter in question was not prepared by his oftlce and that his name was placed on it without his knowledge. "If I had. seen the letter before it was mailed, it never would have gone out," he i declared. The Republican chairman of; Ramapo followed this up with a statement to those employes who. received the appeal explaining that It was Intended to go to a special rcorpHeiiiauvr lioiu.

nf to onn 'this year is $5,000. Of the $2,000 the New York Times spent for folks who need only one, two or three checks. day at Clarkstown Hjeh tmt Two films were shown. One had. th, So been made especially for the tele-j on ho(.

vision program "Omnibus." It was rnAeAzlnR guhcrimions. shot completely unrehearsed in the out of it, too. New York Times Building during I0U CC-th assembling of a Monday edi-j uey Team tion. We were let in. by the on the nightly conference of all flP the paper editors, and saw nd hV the Pearl River rl, who came 1.

i L.lo. ,1.1, r.nnrl.r. P'V th Winners of CLVkstOWTl 20, of 11 Clark Road, Stony Pointjpital. Golightly suffered You may purchase a Register Check' Personal Money Order in any amount up to $250 for only 15c. 1 Coring tin food for the winter.

But thp clarkMown tMn p(i()rI Rver nmf Wn wrhv list name of contributors "on which your eariy yesiernay morning on itoute tured kneecap. was not included." 'n New City, doing damage to The assailants were sitting In a "Through an error the letter V('hl('lps. according to in the parking area of a ser-went to you and some others to'ltnvn Lord and Villa each vice station and lunchroom on whom it should not have gone. tninor cu, of th! Highway 68 on the edge of Lincoln Please disregard said letter." and forehead but each refused med-! when the patrolmen approarhed Ramapo Democrats jumped on' lcal Nichol sand Golightly were ques- the communication. Supervisor Ed-i I-nl1 w'a driving south and thejtionlng one of the men In the front win E.

Wallace was quoted as say-'Villa car was parked on Route 304: seat of the police car when two of ing "I don't think it ia the proper racing north on tne -at side of the the others Jumped out of their cai thing for town ofllcliils to BlIlxjroKd when the accident happened. I using it as a shield, opened their names to the letterhead of The entire front end and vvind-ifi'e. Give your transactions a business-like approach enjoy complete privacy. You simply give the teller the amount of the check plus 15c. editors, and the publisher of Times.

The other was of the documen- general ricture of the process, involved in producing the paper we receive every morning. After the films, we asked ques- IN MEMORIAM JMSO Joseph. October 22. 1955. In memory of our husband snd father: "Nothing can ever take away The love a heart hold dear.

Kond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near." Your loving wife Angelina. daughter Marlon and on Anthony BUILDING DRIVEWAYS PAVED. PERMANENT DUSTPR00F ESTIMATE INVOLVES NO OBLIGATION Call VICTOR SMITH NEw City 4-2215 I town, naturally. -CC-Hav Time Watch for ads from the Senior play, We're all set for a full house Friday and Saturday nights! See vou -CC- That's another week of news. So.

cheerio and hip. Carol, Peggy and Rosle Obituary Bella Lindnl Funeral services for Mrs. Bella Llndol will be held tomorrow at 1:30 m. at the White Funeral home, 43 South Broadway. Nyack, and burial will follow In Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack.

Mrs. Llndol was the wife of the late Harry Llndol, former South Nyack police ofllcer. She died in Spring Valley Friday. She is survived by two brothers Frank of Nanuet. and Edwin L.

Davis of Nyack; and one sister, Mrs. Ella Weaver of Nyack, the letter which asked for contri-; butlons from town employes. In; my opinion this doesn't even try i to be a subtle attempt to plncei pressure on civil service On the letterhead appeared the; names of John Sengstacken, town building Inspector, and Dwlght Hoover, as director of the OOP! committee. STATIONED IN FRANCE Pfc. Robert Jersey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jersey, 83 De-catura Avenue, Spring Valley, Is a member of the Saumur Signal Depot In France. Jersey entered the Armv in August 1954 and arrived In Europe ln: July. He le a 1952 graduate of Spring Valley High School. Manufacturing supplies about a third of all non-farm wag and salary jobs in the United Slates.

shield of the Nanuet man's autn were damaged au were the front end and left rear fender of the Villa car. Both were removed to Lagatella's Service Station. IfllWIIf IM CPDMANV IW LKMAN I 1 'c Michael Kunlck, son of Mr. and Mis. Michael J.

Kunlck. Green- bush Rond, Orangeburg, is a member of the 11th Airborne Division In Germany. Kunlck, member of tho 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company of the division IWh Infantry Regiment, entered the Army In August, 1954, and completed basic training at Fort Bragg. N.C. -ji tmm i ir rrr You fill out the check in private duplicate copy is your receipt.

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