Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

Show More

Other Editions of Kingston Sunday Freeman

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 05, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 05, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 12, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 12, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 19, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 19, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 26, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, October 26, 1975,
New York

Kingston Sunday Freeman Sunday, November 02, 1975,
New York

Other Editions from Sunday, November 16, 1975

Bluefield Daily Telegraph Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
West Virginia

Colorado Springs Gazette Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Colorado

Coshocton Tribune Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Ohio

Joplin Globe Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Missouri

Nevada State Journal Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Nevada

Salt Lake Tribune Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Utah

Stevens Point Daily Journal Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Wisconsin

Zanesville Times Recorder Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Ohio

Burlington Hawk Eye Sunday, November 16, 1975 ,
Iowa

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1975-11-16 for page-1
Kingston Sunday Freeman
Kingston Sunday Freeman

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Kingston Sunday Freeman

   Sunday Freeman, The (Newspaper) - November 16, 1975, Kingston, New York                               Newburgh 27 Kingston 14 Pige Vanderbilt 23 Army 14 w 14 Liberty Page 23 27 New 0 Pige 23 f if Beacon Saugerties 0 Pittsburgh 34 Notre Dame 20 45 Brown 26 THE Fair Max 31 Min 28 City of Kingston The Newspaper for Ulster County and the Surrounding Area VOL 25 SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 16 1975 PRICE 15 CENTS DAILY 30 CENTS SUNDAY In Quest of The Deer NEW With a record harvest pre- the guns of autumn start booming across the scape at dawn Monday as the 1975 New York State regular big game season opens under ideal weather conditions The deer season for the Southern Zone which in- cludes Ulster County runs from Nov 17 through Dec 9 The bear season extends from Nov 17 through Nov 23 The deer herd is reported in the finest condition ever and the all-time harvest of set in 1974 is within reach of the state's hunters Bear prospects also rated the best in many years this will be the finest deer season ever ex- in Ulster predicted Fred Ford head of the game division of the Re- gion 3 division of the State Environmental Conservation Department here The trend has been up in Ulster County since Ford added The record take of was set in 1974 and our field estimates are that the Ulster deer herd could be up by at least 40 per cent this season Among the factors cited by Ford as responsible for the huge herd are the policy absence of party mits and an unusually mild winter with a mortality rate The reports we have been receiving of crop damage by deer supports our belief that the deer are present in record numbers in Ulster Ford added Record Harvest Predicted Department biologists have predicted that Ulster Greene and Sullivan Counties will be among the best for buck ing in the entire state this season Two Ulster areas that attract hordes of hunters are Wittenberg and Hurley Mountain but Ford warned that private hunting areas in Ulster County are limited Much of the choice land has been posted by game he said and hunters should contact land owners to get permission to hunt Ford said that the weather is a variable element in deer hunting Some hunters like to hunt in the he said Others prefer a light snowfall to track deer and then others like me prefer clear crisp weather giving the deer and the hunter an even break Nearby Delaware County traditionally the best deer hunting county in the state is expected to attract large bers of Ulster hunters Delaware led the state in kills with in 1974 and also had the highest ratio take of 5.4 deer Rounding out the top 10 counties in the state outside the Adirondacks sector were in Steuben Otsego Chenango Cattaraugus Chautauqua livan Chemung and Columbia Deer management permits have been nearly doubled in central and southern counties substantially increasing the odds hi favor of the hunters The bag limit for deer and bear in New York State is one except in areas where party permits have been allocated for deer hunting As Fred Ford put it ring a major catastrophe ing the season this should be the greatest in history Some Started Early TOWN OF WOODSTOCK Armed with a search rant Saugerties Town Police assisted by Hurley State lice and Woodstock Con- stables raided a Town of Woodstock residence early Saturday and arrested a band and wife on 18 counts each of illegal possession of deer meat Saugerties Town Police said the issuance of the search Decision Monday Page 3 Gallo Disappointed Page 4 Green Mt Turkey Drive Tempo Page 7 Bridge 17 Obituaries 2 Classifieds Readers Write 6 Crossword Tempo 12 Sports Dear Abby 20 Stock Market 28 Editorials Columns 6 Teen News 21 20 Theaters Tempo 13 Life Today Weather 2 rant by Saugerties Town tice Timothy Murphy and the subsequent raid shortly after midnight were the result of their discovery of an illegal deer jacking operation Police confiscated some 50 to 75 pounds of illegal deer meat in the raid Arrested for violation of the state fish and game law were Harry Burton 42 and Victoria Burton 38 of 2584 West Road Arraigned before Saugerties Town Justice Robert both of the Burtons pleaded guilty to the charges Mrs Burton was fined and released Her husband was sentenced to 15 days in the Ulster County Jail Department of tal Conservation officers assisted in the investigation police said Answers to Everyone's Prayer By Matt Spireng PORT EWEN Just knowing he's alive is the answer to everybody's said a tearfully happy Mrs Barbara Naccarato of Port Ewen on Saturday minutes after learning that her father who'd been missing for more than four months had been located Mrs father Daniel A Downes 73 of Mt Angel Ore had not been seen or heard from by his family since July 7 when he boarded a bus in Oregon eventually destined for New York State where he was to attend the July 19 wedding of Mrs eon Daniel But the months of telephone calls and searching by Downes family and their un- certainty as to whether he was alive or dead came to an end Saturday when David and Lois Draper Downes daughter and son-in-law of Salem Ore re- word that Downes had been located alive in Chicago m I was out in the field ing corn when my daughter yelled out the back door been found Grandpa's been Draper told The Freeman My son and I went running into the house The call to the Drapers was from the apartment complex where Downes lived before dis- appearing The manager there had received a letter from a Chicago convalescent home in- quiring about Downes who was at the home The Drapers called the home confirmed that Downes was there and spoke to him He recognized us Draper said joyfully While the family has not yet fully pieced together the surrounding disappearance they have learned the Sometime after leaving gon in July he apparently a stroke causing him to lose his memory About three months ago he was picked up on the streets of Chicago by police who turned him over to a state institution which placed him in a convalescent home For some reason which is not yet known authorities were only able to determine Downes name but had no information about where he UPI President in France RAMBOUILLET France The leaders of six in- nations opened the first postwar economic summit Saturday and President Ford predicted a general recovery among the major industrial countries is on the way He said America's own economic resurgence is stronger than expected with inflation essentially under and forecast a general sharing of resumed prosperity among the major industrial powers Secluded with bodyguards and servants in a medieval chateau near Paris Ford held nearly three hours of discussion on world economic problems with France's President Valery Giscard d'Estaing West Germany's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Prime Ministers Harold Wilson of Britain Takeo Mild of Japan and Aldo Moro of Italy Energy Key BLOOMINGTON Minn Vice President Nelson A Rockefeller said Saturday the United States is totally vulnerable on the political whims of another group of nations in facing the energy crisis Rockefeller said the energy crisis is the key problem for the United States future and that of the world Let's face it we're totally vulnerable on the political whims of another group of nations the Arab he said This is a real crisis for us and it'll get worse because the Arab nations are going to raise prices again We've got to accept it as a reality Doulin Convicted NEW YORK William E Doulin the chairman of the Orange County Republican Committee was convicted Saturday of charges he lied to a federal grand jury investigating official corruption in the ty Doulin the county GOP leader for 12 years wag found guilty of lying under oath when he denied he used his influence to obtain a suspended sentence for a defendant in an assault case in 1971 It's just one of those the white-haired defendant said after the verdict was announced I think I had a fair he said Last GJ From Viet HONOLULU Veto H Baker an AWOL soldier and the last American to leave South Vietnam arrived at Hickam Air Force Base Saturday and was taken to Tripler Army Medical Center Smiling and wearing civilian clothes he descended from a with his pregnant common-law wife Mai and three children Baker 27 went AWOL from his unit in Vietnam in 1972 when his superior officers refused to permit him to marry Mai and take her home to the United States Earlier this month he was expelled by the new Saigon regime and his family was allowed to leave with him Marketplace Bombed Two bombs exploded in marketplace on the West Bank of Jordan Saturday injuring two persons Pope Paul VI condemned the Arab bombing in Jerusalem earlier this week at outrageous The Israeli military command said two improvised explosive went off in the marketplace in 10 miles north of Jerusalem In addition to slightly wounding two persons the blasts damaged two Keep Franco Alive? MADRID Public debate surfaced Saturday about whether Generalissimo Francisco Franco should be kept alive artificially and one Madrid newspaper implored enough Franco was reported resting in the gravest condition On the day of his medical crisis machines at La Paz hospital were helping Franco breathe keeping his heartbeat steady supporting his blood pressure and providing the kidney function following his third emergency surgery in 11 days resided or who his relatives were Last week though Downes began regaining his memory somewhat and re- called the name of the ment complex where he had lived The convalescent home wrote the apartment complex where the letter was received on Saturday Plans are now afoot to have Downes returned to Oregon to stay with the Drapers as soon as possible It's going to be the greatest family reunion and the greatest Christmas we ever Draper said Everyone had almost given him up for dead Not Mrs Naccarato though I had a feeling he was too tough an Irish Catholic to give she said Mrs carato had frequently speculated since dis- appearance revealed in The Freeman in August that somehow he'd lost his memory and was wandering around somewhere in the vast con- United States i The family had searched in vain for months though ing calls and writing letters to everyone they could think of in their efforts to locate Downes The Drapers traveled to Utah last month to check a lead there hut to no avail All the loads had gone dead until that letter arrived from the com home today answered all our Draper said Village Wins Battle But ELLENVILLE The Village of Ellenville has won the latest court battle in a protracted dispute with the Salesian Society Inc over a critical parcel of land at Sam's Point But whether the village will ultimately win the war in the boundary dis- pute which could have a major effect on the operation of the village water supply remains to be seen In a unanimous decision handed down by the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court the court has ruled in favor of tht village which had appealed a 1974 State Court decision granting the parcel to the ian Society Inc the legal corporation of the Salesians of Don Bosco a prominent Ro- man Catholic religious order However according to Douglas J Hunt an attorney with the law firm of Kaiser Murray and Traficanti which represented the village the latest decision reversing the previous State Supreme Court decision was based solely on a legal technicality and was not addressed to the merits of the case Hunt explained that ing to the court's randum accompanying the de- the reason for the re- versal and dismissal of the Salesian Society complaint was that the Salesian Society did not file a notice of claim with the village an required by General Municipal Law The law requires that a no- tice of claim be filed within 90 days of the injury resulting in the complaint The Sales mns filed no notice of claim with the village Hunt Raid However Hunt explained the court's ruling went on to say that since the case involves a continuing injury the ian Society could now file a notice of claim and reopen the law suit It is not known whether the Society will attempt to take the matter further A spokesman for the Salesian Society's main office in New Rochelle referred The Free man to the society's hattan lawyer who could not be contacted Saturday for an- swers to questions about the case The 10 acres in question are part of more than acres the village owns in the of Sam's Point ne The parcel is critical to the village ibr a number of reasons A section of pipe from Lake the main source of the village water supply nms through the parcel The village has also given several lenses to companies to place antennas on the dis- parcel and major legal problems could result if the village is determined not to be the rightful owner The parcel also a section of road used by the popular Ice Cave Mountains tourist attraction which leases about acres at Sam's Point from the village The Salesian Society has also sought damages in its claim but the question of damages has not yet been dealt with hy the courts Aubrey the Menace Editors This is the fourth in a series of articles written by Robert Metz on Reflections in a shot Eye Today's ment covers James T the Magnificent Menace NEW YORK When James Thomas Aubrey Jr a sleek and boyishly handsome six-footer became president of the TV network in late 1959 there was a feeling in the executive suite that CBS had a winner Ralph Colin outside counsel viewed Jim Aubrey as one of the greatest pieces of executive manpower I ever saw Colin however soon came to con- sider the enigmatic Aubrey a powder barrel and feared that Aubrey's widely rumored in- discretions would surface one day and cause CBS trouble But as long as he produced Aubrey continued to enjoy his considerable freedom as network president Only when faltered did the CBS eye pop open to discover Aubrey's eccentric personal habits and he was then dis- missed For the five years he heeded the CBS Network he was the scourge of the entertainment world showing a decisiveness that was almost ag much as his ruthlessness was deplored And perhaps not surprisingly the tall eyed Aubrey Princeton football star and Air Force major in fact during World War 2 he taught flying to actor and now Air Force General Jimmy Stewart could be very very charming when it pleased him Critics may have been dis- mayed by the James T Aubrey years but not larly surprised commercial television had always been re- as the child of greed not art Wall Street the citadel of greed was overjoyed as CBS Network profits soared giving Aubrey a tique unmatched even by liam Paley Under Aubrey's aegis CBS attracted the est audiences and banked the biggest profits in TV history The net profits nearly doubled in five years climbing from million a year in 1959 to millim by 1964 Typical of the banal but profitable Aubrey programming efforts were The Beverly Hillbillies Petticoat Junction and Mr Ed the talking horse Paley was experiencing ed emotions Some sav he felt Please Turn to Page 4 Jane Charges Bias ELLENVILLE Jane Cheryl Rosenstock of Ellenville denied admission to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is claiming in a federal suit that the school discriminates against out- and children of The Ellenville High School graduate filed the auit Friday in federal court in Greensboro asking the court to order her application reconsidered under the same applied to in-state citizens and and daughters of alumni Noting that there are no limitations on North Carolina students or foreign student a Miss Rosenstock also urged the court to throw out a quota system for out-of-state students and to order an in the entire admissions which she violates her right to equal protection under the law She noted that her family owns four corporations in North Carolina with annual payrolls in excess ot million which paid real estate taxes in excess of last year   

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!