Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

TWO POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER MARCH 30,7 1946 SATURDAY, Police Find Woman Dead Mrs. Melissa Ellen Noble, about 72, widow of Charles Noble, was found dead in her home at 327 Main street, last night, after police forced door lending to her apartment. Dr. Edgar F. Powell, deputy county medical: examiner, said that Mrs.

died of cerebral hemorrhages. At 9:20 p. m. Miles Cross, who occupies a first floor apartment told police that he heard water running in the apartment on the second floor, and he went there but could not, enter. Detective Lieutenant Martin And Detective Sauter knocked on the and, when they received no reply, they forced the Noble was found lying on the kitchen floor near the sink.

Water was running Police from said the, faucetble lived alone at the Main street apartment. A native of Dutchess, county, Mrs. Noble had always resided here. She was the widow of Charles Noble who died 30 years ago and the daughter of the late Alfred and Ellen Purdy. Surviving are a son, Charles Noble, New York City: and two brothers, Daniel Purdy, here, and John Purdy, Cold Spring.

Funeral services will be conducted at the A. Raymond Barrett Funeral home, 59 Montgomery street, at 2:30 o'clock, Tuesday. The Rev, Robert B. Guice, pastor of Hedding Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery.

---Gould Found ---Gould Found dog at We Vassar ho finger way Hyde Park Mr. Vara CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that when he didn't return al o'clock, she and her daughter went Mr. Weisman's home and asked him to assist in locating Mr. Gould. A search led to discovery of the body in the store, Dr.

Sidney Miller pronounced Mr. Gould dead. Mr. Gould had been resident of this city for 26 years, having come here from Syracuse. He was born In Providence, Oct.

23, 1896, the son of 'the late Philip and Fannie DeKath Gold. He had been member of Poughkeepsie lodge of Elks, the by Jewish Community center, Vassar exen temple and of- the Men's club of. Th the temple. was 1 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Besfor Tale Seidel Gould; daughter, Miss wendolyn Gould; a brother, Jack buld, New York City, and a sister, Man Louts Rosenberg, Hollywood, uneral services will be' conduct20 Smith street at day.

Rabbi Jerome Unger and Cortianpi will Marcus be in Kramer the will officiate. Katrine, al Vassar Temple his right tery, under the direction of when he McCornac Funeral service. cal attent. JAMES'. EPISCOPAL: the back of W.

George W. suffered bration of the Holy Communion him. Ace o'clock; church school at hospital, ning prayer and sermon at 11 ing frienck; Confirmation Instruction was pettin. 3 to 4 p. Triads.

7. bit him. idnesday, at 7:30. Litany and Office. Thursday, from SIDElo 5: o'clock, Red Cross sewing.

de regular meeting of the Woman's xiliary ids postponed until WedIsday, April 10, which is the anani intensive Day. Members of St. auxiliary. are urged to. atend the Dioscean meeting in Christ church, Poughkeepsie, Tuesday, April 2 at 11:30 o'clock.

REFORMED DUTCH: Sunday school classes at 10 o'clock; morning worship at 11; Junior Christian Endeavor dat 6:30: Senior Christian Endeavor at Yearly Congregational meeting Tuesday, at o'clock in the chapel. Ladies' auxIllary Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irving Van Wagner. HYDE PARK METHODIST: the Rev. Thomas Faxton, pastor: Sunday school classes at church service at 11:15.

STAATSBURG METHODIST: the Rev. Thomas Foxton, pastor: morning worship at 10. o'clock; Sunday school at 11. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF REGINA COELI: the Rev. John J.

Harney, pastor: mass on Sunday at 10:30. ST. PAUL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, STAATSBURG: the Rev. John J. Harney, pastor: mass on Sunday at 8:30.

Feel like dancing tonight? GEORGIE DUNBAR. his orchestra with George Sillis. at the Piano and Solovox tonight and every Saturday night in the "SATIRE ROOM." Nightly in our Cocktail Lounge The Inimitable CHARLIE POTTER and His Accordion Choice STEAKS Maine LOBSTERS endover arms (Former Burke-Roche Estate) Miles Poughkeepsle South of Route Vassar Road PHONE WAPPINGERS FALLS 451 Stephanie and George Turkel Mrs. Raymond's Funeral Will Be Held Monday Funeral services will be conducted Monday for Mrs. Lavinia Esther Cooley Raymond, wife of Oscar K.

Raymond, 17 Virginia avenue, who died yesterday. Services will be conducted. at the Schoonmaker Chapel, 73 South Hamilton street, at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Truman D. Whitaker, pastor of the Friends'.

Meeting. officiating. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Friends Rural cemetery, may call at the tween 7 and 9 o'clock tomorrow night. Increases CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE in every manner, shape and form until something is done A about Moran told a reporter. In announcing the price increases last night, OPA said it expects that auto manufacturers' prices generally Have to' be hiked an average of 2.5 percent as the result of wage increases already granted or ticipated.

The retail increases announced apply to nine makes of cars -Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler, Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, Hudson and Nash. They cover all models produced since March 11. The increases are smallest for the four -Chrysler -bullt cars, running only or $2 for each model. They are largest for the Lincoln Ford range -from $10 to $16, Mercury $11 to $18, Hudson $12 to $22, and Nash $1 to $10. Meanwhile, an OPA official who asked that his name be withheld said he still expects that retail prices for the General Motors line will average about 21 percent less than 1942 prices for Chevrolets, Buicks, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs.

Thus far only one model of this line -the Chevrolet four-door sedanhas been priced, at $43 more than in 1942, and OPA said this increase was for design and engineering improvements and that it did not take into account the cent hourly wage increase recently granted by GM. Bridge CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The only possible closing of the road. Mr. O'Brien said, would be by "qualified abandonment." He explained qualified abandonment as meaning that, with the consent of the county superintendent after public hearing, the road should no longer be worked at public expense. However, he said the road could not be destroyed and it might be shut off only by gates with the understanding that any or all persons might open such gates and use the road.

After a road has been "qualifiedly abandoned" for six years, Mr. O'Brien said, application might be made to abandon the highway completely. If a highway is traveled by more than two vehicles daily, Mr. O'Brien said, qualified abandonment would not be possible if such action cause injustice or hardship. Autos Collide Automobiles operated by Edward Bruzgul, 39, of Hopewell Junction, and John Thurston, 47, of 1 Lansing avenue, city, were damaged last night, when they collided in Hooker avenue near DeGarmo place, according to police.

Although. heavy damage resulted to both vehicles, no injuries were reported, police said. Judge Morschauser Notes 83rd Birthday Receiving congratulations at his home today is former Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser, who is quietly observing his 83rd birthday. "Uncle Joe," as he is affectionately called, served for many years AS justice of the Supreme court in the Ninth Judicial district of the State of New York and retired from that bench on Dec. 31, 1933, and on Sept.

30, 1940, he retired as official referee. In the last few years Judge Morschauser has been under doctor's care. Despite his inactivity he is cheerful, and his condition is reported As "very good." Mr. Morschauser has one Joseph son, Joseph and a grandson, Morschauser 3rd. His wife, the former Miss Katherine W.

Bauer, died some years ago. -Notes Sent CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE absented himself from all sessions since losing his fight to stand off consideration of Iran's complaints until April 10, and Hussein Ala, who stoutly disputes Gromyko's contentions that an' understanding has been reached between Russia and Iran. With Russia absent, the 10 remaining members unanimously agreed to ask Stalin and Qavam for true picture the situation after Byrnes proposed, that SecretaryGeneral Lie communicate with the Soviet and Iranian leaders through Gromyko and Hussein Ala. The Iranian ambassador was recalled to the council table yesterday to answer three questions put the Polish delegate, Oscar Lange, just before adjournment was taken last Wednesday when Gromyko walked out. Hussein Ala replied that: (1) He was acting "clear and broad" instructions protect the com interests of his country; (2) He has no information, "ofcial or otherwise," that any Soviet troops have crossed the border from Iran Into Russia and "there can be no negotiations in the true sense while foreign troops are in any part of Iran." And (3) Premier Qavam instructed him to refer the issues to the Security council "precisely" because of "his desire to be free from pressure from any foreign government in conducting the affairs of his office." Herbert Williams Dies Herbert J.

Williams, 93, who had resided here the last three years with his son, Richard Williams, at 7 Adriance died yesterday. He had been ill only a brief time. Mr. Williams WAS native of Syracuse and came here to reside with his son after the death of his wife, Mrs. Eve Burkhardt Williams.

He had been employed by the York Central railroad for more than 50 years. Surviving. in addition to his son, here, are two other sons, Charles Williams, Troy, and Herbert Williams, Buffalo; two daughters, Mrs. Fred W. Smith, Syracuse and Mrs.

Sarah Jackson, Malaga, N. brother, John Williams, Syracuse; two sisters, Miss Katherine Williams and Mrs. Bell Low, Syracuse and several grand and great grand children. Funeral services will be conducted at the Greenleaf Funeral home, Syracuse, at 2:30 o'clock, Monday. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Syracuse, under the direction of the Selfridge Funeral home.

Highland News Corporal 'Alfred LaFalce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaPalce, White street, is a guard at Sergamo prison in Tokyo. Recently he took former Japanese premier Tojo from his cell to speak to one of his lawyers. Mrs.

Theresa Donovan of Sloatsburg is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Gersch, Notth road. Louis J. Gruner, Riverside, is a patient in St.

Francis' hospital where he underwent an operation. His son, William, was called home from St. Bonaventure college, Olean, and another son, Private Albert Gruner, received a 5-day emergency furlough because of Mr. Gruner's hostess for the meeting of the Queen illness. Mrs.

William H. Maynard will be Esther club Wednesday night. Entertainment will be arranged by Mrs. George DuBois, Mrs. William D.

Corwin, president, will conduct the business. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haviland and children of Short Hills, N. will arrive next week to visit the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Le Grand Haviland, for ten days. Miss Elizabeth Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Henry Faust of the North road, senior a at New York State College for. Teachers, Albany, has been named to the Dean's list for 'the first semester on account of high scholastic attainment. Miss Faust is majoring in mathematics and minoring in science. She has been on the list several times and is doing practice teaching at Milne High school, Albany. Frank Mandy 1s local chairman for the Catholic Charities appeal starting Monday.

An organizational meeting for solicitors will be held later in the week. The Highland Home Bureau met In' the high school this week with Mrs. John Batten presiding. Mrs. Harold Berean, secretary-treasurer, read the minutes of the previous meeting.

An all day meeting will be held Friday in Kingston. It was made known that Farm and Home Special train will stop in at 1:20 p. April 8 for inspection. Mrs. Ethan Allen had charge of the glove making lesson.

The Teen Canteen will be open in the high school auditorium from 8 to 11:30 tonight for members of the Junior and Senior High school and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Coy and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Snelder will be chaperones. Lloyd post, American Legion, held a special meeting Thursday night in town clerk's office in relation to the building fund. More than $3,000 has been collected. The Legion has requested persons who have not yet been approached in the building campaign. to leave contributions at Muller's store, or mail checks to John Miller, in care of the American Legion building.

fund, Highland, made payable to Lloyd Post 193. The Legionnaires hope to hold their April 3 meeting in the new Legion home on Vineyard avenue. Eugene ---AFL National I materialisson CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE duction and distribution of such tion of a reporter said he was opposed "lifting price ceilings" in the building industry. Mr. Nelson's statement: "May I' ask for space in your paper to give expression to my opinion regarding the curtailment of commercial and industrial build1ng.

I realize as well as anyone that the curtailment of anything to us Americans always brings a squawk, so protests in this case are inevitable. Let us take this question and attempt to analyze some of Its contents. "In the first place, we do know there is a scarcity of housing units in Poughkeepsie and Arlington, and maybe Wappingers Falls, and other places. This, I think, can be put down as a fact. Why is there this scarcity of housing? Certainly something else besides the families who have been living here during the war.

So it must be 'assumed that the shortage of housing has come about because the young men and women who were away with the Armed forces have returned and have either married or are intending to marry and desire to have their own homes. "I agree that they should. To be frank, however, I am not sure in my mind just how some of these persons who desire to build so as to have their own homes are going to manage the financial obligations and upkeep that are vital part of the problem. But perhaps our young veterans can reason their problems out better than we older persons can. I hope they do.

Now a Law "The Congress country passed a housing 'measure which gave preference to the building of houses for living purposes, with first preference given to veterans. That was the time for those who are complaining now to have attempted to stop the bill from passing, because it is now law. Few were posed to the housing bill then. We all applauded the act because It was one more thing for our veterans. "So It must be assumed that when the demands for homes began to take shape, housing authorities realIzed perhaps that both commercial building and housing not be was not enough for bothers.

this done simultaneously. Just time, and the law said housing had the preference. I hope the demands by veterans for homes is as great as we are told It is, and that the veterans are not only do wishing If they the can build but actually so. theory, that veterans will build homes becomes a reality, then some of our housing problems will be solved, and in the construction of these houses men engaged in building will be employed just as much AS on A few commercial buildings. "I appreciate the disappointment of those persons or firms who want to enlarge their business establishments, but I am sure they must realize also it is A very great appointment to those who cannot build homes in which to live, because materials are not available for them to do so with.

"Surely our merchants are not so seriously handicapped that they cannot wait a short while for their bustness expansion, so as to give preference to the building of needed homes for their children, perhaps, and also ours. Let us try and solve our housing problem first. Let us give our young people a chance If they desire to have and live in their own homes. We older people know this was our desire, so why rot help these people make their dreams come true. I am interested in homes, not Quonset huts or barracks, and if materials are not made available for homes, then I am afraid it may be the starting of new slums if we are forced to lot people live in such huts or barracks." Mr.

Batey's of the Trades and Labor council action: "In conformity with the position taken by the American Federation of Labor in the country, the Poughkeepsie Trades and Labor council at its meeting Thursday night, reIterated its stand wholeheartedly and unanimously to maintain present ceiling prices. It was pointed out. as is emphasized in Labor's monthly survey, published by the AFL, that AFL unions throughout the United States, numbering some 3,000,000 workers, had achieved increases in pay, ranging from 10 to 20 cents per hour, without resorting to or threatening strikes or causing increases in ceiling prices. "The AFL further criticized the administration at Washington for yielding to pressure, put on by certain unions, and permitting increases in the prices of commodities. It was pointed out that these increases in prices of certain manufactured products would tend.

to eat up whatever gains AFL workers had achieved through collective bargaining, because they would reduce the value of the dollar earned. "It was further stressed at the council meeting that the consents granted to certain industries to lift cellings are conducive to other industries demanding the same privilege and to the end that run -away inflation may be the result." Bolin Reported Resting Comfortably Gaius C. Bolin of 23 Grand avenue, was reported to be resting comfortably at Vassar hospital today. Mr. Bolin injured his head yesterday when he fell on the sidewalk near his home.

He was admitted at the hospital after being attended for a laceration of the forehead. Gaius C. Bolin said today that it is belleved his father suffered a slight stroke. He said his father alighted from a bus at Grand avenue and Main street and WAS walking to his home when he fell. Two Cars Stolen, One Recovered (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) BEACON Theft of two automobiles was reported last night to City police, who later reported one of the vehicles had been found abandoned in Main street.

Police said stolen the by car Herbert was reported owner, Watt, a city cab driver. Teletype alarms were sent out reporting the other automobile, owned by William Jewell, of Spring street, city, had been stolen. Mules outnumber horses nearly five to one on the farms of North Carolina. Firemen Called To Church Street Firemen were sent to 126 Church street shortly before 8:30 o'clock last night, when A passerby saw smoke coming from windows of the building and sounded an alarm from a nearby call box. Firemen learned that Louis Granert, who operates an electric shop on the first floor of the building, had started a new fire in A and smoke seeped into the apartment of Frank Perrotta on the second floor.

The unidentifed passerby saw smoke coming from windows and thought the building was burning. 'Be Be' Visits CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE aplomb of A veteran trouper. After an absence of and half years, Be Be. has, returned to this city to renew old acquaintances, visit her mama, and no doubt recount the story of her rise to Hollywood fame. Of course, she can't talk (one of few things that she cannot do) "but probably told the tale of her meteoric rise to her mother in "dog language." Be Be Arst saw the light of day In the home of Joe Imperolati, friend of Mr.

Greene's, who lives in Garden street. This was on Sept. 7, 1941. Mr. Greene, a resident of falo who was employed as an engineer on the aqueduct at Wappingers Falls, accepted the puppy as gift.

She was offspring of Mr. Imperolati's bitch, Jo Jo, and Mr. Greene's trick dog, Skipper. Mr. Greene, Skipper and Be Be soon headed for Hollywood and the movies.

Misfortune befell the trio, however, when Skipper died at the age of 22 months when he was upon the doorstep of movie fame. Be Be, stepped into his place. At the age of eight months, she Joined the Bing Crosby service camp unit and toured with the crooner to Army bases throughout the west. She performed with such known show personages as Crosby, Bob Hope, Frances Langford, Jerry Colonna, and The Charioteers. Be Be was featured in the Monagram movie, "When Strangers Marry," starring Robert Mitchum and Kim Hunter.

According to Mr. Greene, Be Be "can do anything that is possible for a trick dog to do." She sings, dances, sneezes, begs, prays, bows, sits up, lays down, rolls over, and demonstrates obedience, all the command of hand signals. Her repertoire is almost unlimited. Mr. Greene, who has been a dog lover since his childhood, has taught Be Be since she was a pup and now, at the age of four years, she is dog billed by Hollywood's publicists as "out of this world." Thoroughly enjoying brief vacation in Poughkeepsie while en route to theater and night club bookings in New York City, Be Be, according to Mr.

Greene, "Seems to be having the time of her life. know that some people might call me crazy, but I believe that Be Be knows that she is home." Meanwhile, Be Be dozed blissfully upon chair. At the sound of Mr. Greene's voice, however, she stood up, alert, her big eyes saying more than words. At a quick sign of his hands she bowed with all of the grace of a veteran entertainer, and then trotted out of the office at the heels of her master.

Her stubby tail wagged A farewell. Be Be is home--and she's happy. Two Men Charged With Intoxication Two men appeared in City court today on charges of public intoxication. Thomas Dolan, 50, city, won an adjournment until Monday for arraignment, and Edward F. Eyett, 54, of 49 Washington street, pleaded guilty and drew a suspended sentence.

Mrs. Thomas Dies Mrs. Katherine Smallwood Thomas, resident of 97 Catharine street and widow of John Thomas, died yesterday in St. Francis' hospital. She had been 111 only a brief time.

Mrs. Thomas was born in Knoxville, and came here from Pittsburgh. 14 years ago, to make her home. She had been A member of the AME Zion church, had been chairman of the Sewing Circle of the church and a member of the Daughters and Sons of St. Luke.

Surviving are a son, John Thomas Washington, D. three sisters, Mrs. Eliza M. Johnson, Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Alvero Cata, Greenwich, and Mrs.

Samuel Le Fevre, here. Funeral services will be conducted at the AME Zion church at 2:30 o'clock, Tuesday. The Rev. Arthur E. May, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery, under the direction of the McCornac Funeral service. Friends may call at 20 Smith street, Monday night. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morano, 83 Talmadge street, are the parents of A son born yesterday at Vassar hos- Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Yagos, 42 Livingston street, are the parents of son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morton street, are the parents of a daughter born today at Vassar hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Dickinson, 16 Hammersley avenue, are the parents of daughter born today at Vassar hospital. and Mrs.

Glens Falls, are the born March 21 at hospital. Mr. and formerly resided in John Kalirecky, parents of a son the Glens Falls Mrs. Kalirecky Poughkeepsie. Mr.

and Mrs. Rutley Dupran, Grubb street, are the parents of son born today at St. Francis' hospital. Pascal Tremper Dies at Rhinebeck (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) RHINEBECK Owner and operator of the and Auto Sales business here for some years, Pascal Tremper, 76, died at his home yesterday. He had been 111 for some weeks.

Mr. Tremper was born here, the son of the late Jacob L. Tremper and Minerva Rikert Tremper. He had always resided here and had been 'a member of the Reformed church. Surviving are two sons, Jacob.

here, and Stanton Tremper, Red two daughters, Mrs. T. A. Lauery, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Leigh Salteman, here; four brothers, George, Moses, Benjamin and Augustus Tremper, here; a sister, Miss Clara Tremper, a school teacher in New Jersey, and ten grandchildren.

His wife, Mrs. Grace Ostrom Tremper, died in 1941. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock Monday. The Rev. Frank D.

Blanchard, minister of the Reformed church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Rhinebeck cemetery, under the direction of the Carroll-Cornelius Funeral service. Colonial Heights Group Reelects Mrs. Lovell Election of officers took place at recent meeting of the Colonial Heights Home bureau unit at the home of Mrs. Donald Thew, Townsend boulevard.

Mrs. Olive Lovell was reelected chairman of the group; Mrs. Grace Ham, vice chairman: Mrs. Dorothy Chamberlain, secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Haga was elected treasurer.

Roy R. Whiting Dies Service man for the Central Hudson Gas and Electric corporation for 38 years, Roy Richmond Whiting. 58, resident of the Dutchess turnpike, died last night in Vassar hospital. He had been Ill the last 11 weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock Monday.

The Rev. Harold H. R. Thompson, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Arlington, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery, under the direction of Joseph L. Parmele. Mr. Whiting was born here Jan. 31, 1888, the son of the late Ambrose Richmond and Amanda Cornell Whiting.

He was educated in local schools and in his earlier years played a trumpet in the former Peabody's band. He had been a memof the Dutchess County Philatellc society. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Agnes Dempsey Whiting; two daughters, Mrs. Felix Kotowski and Mrs.

Bernard Rose, here: a niece, Mrs. Frank Hammond: six grandchildren and an aunt, Mrs. John Phillips, here. I BARDAUON Now 2:00, 3:52. 5:43, 7:35, 9:30 "Funniest Yes.

Can't be topped. -DAIRY MIRROR Bing Crosby Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour PARAMOUNT ROAD TO Liberty AND Juliet at both theatres NOW SHOWING both theatres THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THIS PRODUCTION IN POUGHKEEPSIE FRI. AND SAT. Bing CROSBY Ignid BERGMAN LEO MC CAREYS The Bells of St. Marys with HENRY TRAVERS WILLIAM GARGAN Produced and Directed by LEO Saws play by DUDLEY NICHOLS Story by Lee AT THE LIBERTY SUNDAY AT FIRST RUN FEATURES THE A ALONG the Navajo TRaIL ROY ROGERS -PLUSGIRLS OF THE BIG HOUSE Delegates Report On YWCA Session Reports of the National Young Women's Christian association convention held in Atlantic City early in March by four of the delegates who attended, Miss Elizabeth Lamont, Mrs.

Walter. Niles, Miss Louise M. Hersey and Miss Jean ing of Poughkeepsle YWCA Muth, were. given at a recent meetboard. A report was made by Miss Lamont regarding fund of $2,000,000 reconstruction and rehabilitation "In the YWCAs abroad, and $500,000 to finance essential post war work in this country, started during the year by the USO, and other special funds, now curtailed.

These funds are to be raised during a period of three years. Miss Lamont is a member of the national board and of the world's YWCA council. Also included in the report was the unanimous adoption by vention of the Interracial charter, which previously had been adopted by the National board. This ASsumes the responsibility of being a leader not only nationally but on the local scene for welcoming the minority groups and for integrating them Into full and active participation in. the YWCA program.

Other subjects of major concern in world affairs were discussed and acted upon. Attending this 17th national convention of the YWCA were 3,200 delegates. There representatives from foreign countries, includIng those from the Near East, the Far East, South America, Central America, Europe, Canada, England, Africa and Australia. Among them WAS Dr. Helen Kim, president of the Girls' College of Korea, and national president of the Korean YWCA, the Arst woman to come out of Korea since the war.

She arrived by plane, through the cooperation of the State department. Miss Genevieve Lowery, executive of the USO division of the national board, said "The challenge to the YWCA is more definite than ever before to be clear in its thinking. to know its purpose, to review serupulously what it does in the light of purpose and to be merciless to itself in checking its achievements." Mrs. Chase Entertains Pawling Home Bureau (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) PAWLING Mrs. G.

Thorndike Chase of Pawling, wAs hostess last night to the Pawling Home bureau. Mrs. Lorraine Houlihan, home demonstration agent, reported that main discussion at the meeting centered around plans for next program. Attending the meeting, In addition to Mrs. Houlihan, Mrs.

Chase and Mrs. Chester Hogan, member of the executive committee of the Home bureau and sponsor of the Pawling club, were 24 unit members. Mrs. Harold Gloyd, chairman of the Pawling branch, presided. Soviet Puzzled, pital.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the countries Nations would want to which United or to see it leave to an end. come At the same time, speaking privately, have many Russians, were convinced that said they relations between the U.S.8.R. and her two close wartime estranged allies that were becoming more and something should be done to improve them. The action of the Security council Inentking, Russia next and Iran for state. somewhat ease the situation, but may has not been viewed in comments here as a positive solution.

Neither Pravda nor Izvestia carried news or comment today about the action of the United Nations Security council yesterday -in New York. DINNER Served Daily from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Sunday Dinner-2 to 9 RESTAURANT PHONE 3328 235 South Ave. In Po'keepsie We Cater Te Parties, Banquets ASTOR Complete Show: 8-p. Evenings Matinees (Ine. Evenings (Ine. Slightly More Sat.

and San. TWO THRILLERS! Racket Squad" ALSO "Silver Stallion" Next Attraction Sun. and Mon. First Showing in. Po'keepste! "AMAZING MR.

and GUN MAN" Luncheon Served Daily 11:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. Dinner Served Daily 5 P.

M. to 9 P. M. Sunday Dinner-2 p. m.

to 8 p. m. CABAL PHONE 3328 RESTAURANT ceRos 235 South Ave. In Po'keepsie We Cater To Parties, Banquets Ossie has offered to donate the work of tearing out a partition to make large meeting hall. Legion members will help to refinish the interior.

Study Joint club meetings and of Reading the circle Evening will take place Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Lent. Those who were present at the demonstration two weeks ago are requested to attend.

Ulster educators will hold a spring conference at New Paltz High school Monday starting at 9 o'clock. The theme of the conference "Readjustment by Education." Ray Cunningham, principal of New Paltz High school will introduce E. C. Elmore, president of the New Paltz Board of Education who will give the address of welcome. Reports of officers and various committees will be given.

At 10:45, the group will adjourn to the New Paltz State Teachers college where classes will be observed. Luncheon will be served at noon in the New Paltz Grange hall. Business will be resumed at 1 p. m. with a musical program of massed and bands of Wallkill, Marlboro, New Paltz and Highland The chorus will be in charge of Mrs.

Dora Arras, New Paltz, and Earle F. W. Foote, of Poughkeepste, will direct the band. Dr. Paul H.

Fitzgerald, executive secretary of the American Arbitration association, Rockefeller Center, New York City, will speak at 2. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Tuesday night in the Methodist church and the Rev. C. Lloyd Lee, superintendent of the Newburgh conference, will district of the New York preside. Preceding the meeting.

a covered dish supper will 1 be served at 6:30 with a committee from the Women's society Christian Service providing rolls, beverages and dessert. Each family is to bring A hot main dish or salad. All members of the church are urged to attend and those over 18 are eligible to vote. Reports from all officers and standing committees will be given. Mrs.

Philip T. Schantz, Vineyard avenue, entertained Saturday night at A buffet supper assisted by Mrs. Carl F. Meekins in honor of Miss Elaine Carpenter and her fiancee, William Burnett, of Poughkeepsie. Guests were Mr.

and Robert Cummings, Mr. and William Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Clifton B. Carpenter, Mrs.

Maude Upright, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, and Mrs.

John M. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roumells, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Erichsen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rheal, Robert Callahan, James Stellar, Mr. and Mrs. John Brucklacher, Philip DiStaci, Miss Marita Freer, Miss Jean Schantz, Sergeant James Corley of Brooklyn and Miss Patricia Miller of Kingston.

School will be closed Monday because of the' conference at New Paltz for teachers and principals of the Second Supervisory district. LAST TIMES TODAY "JESSE JAMES" with TYRONE POWER; also "Return Of Frank James" with Henry Fonda and Gene Tierney COMPLETE SHOWS AT 1:30, 5:05, 8:40 P. M. -STRATFORDStarts SUNDAY THE PICTURE THAT'S THE TALK OF THE NATION! Edward G. ROBINSON Joan BENNETT DAN DURYEA The Stars Director of "WOMAN WINDOW" STREET SHE'S POISON! the things she does to men can only end Murder! "SCARLET STREET" Lazulegs! Shown: 1:30 4:26 7:17 10:13 PLUS Musicomedy Hit with A Blonde, A Song, and Charley Barnet's Orchestra IDEA GIRL JULIE BISHOP JESS BARKER Shown: 3:21, 6:17, 9 13 JULIET SUN.

Dorothy ROMANTICI LAMOUR Astura masque racie CORDOVA mexico -PLUSSITUATION AND NOW! FOULED NORMAL SNAFU Robert BENCHLEY Vera VAGUE.