Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 4

rj 1 I I KM ftXri U'i I fc MI' fakf' i TvA i PACE FOUR POUGHKEEPSIE SUNDAY NEW Ay; YORK KER SUNDAY. APRIL 21. 1916. Hi mi Si liii vi fl ii "V.S1 s't 1 Hi tiaiii JJiPl mm, ill tDTCK! Cfl illi it 3TT Jt f't 'f v. 8 1 m.

jpfc.a ifv tie Declares Threat of Fascism, Nazism Still Exist Believes Chance Of War Remote Weather Forecast U. N. Must Safeguard Future, He Asserts WASHINGTON (API Trygve Ue, secretary general of the United Nations, declared last night that Purism and Nazism ttlll exist as a threat to world peace. He laid, however, that he did not believe there wu any likelihood of another war In the Immediate future because the world "la tick and tired" of war. Id an address prepared for delivery before the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Lie outlined the alms or the United Nations and called upon the editors to support It.

"We must not close our eyes to the fact that there are still countries ruled by parties or persons who have Fascist or Nail Ideas." he declared. "In other countries there are groups and Individuals who re tsln and actively promote these same Ideas. The Ideas may be dressed In new clothing, but the content remains the same. Farces af Peace Overwhelming "Fascism and Natlsm. wherever they exist, will always threaten peace.

Yet the forces In favor of peace today are so powerful so overwhelmingly powerful that I personally cannot believe that the world will see another war In the period Immediately ahead of us. "Our business is to ensure that the world will not have a war either now or In that distant future when It may lack our advantage of grim firsthand experience with two terrible wars." Hi indicated he was not seriously concerned by the bitter disputes which have focussed. world attention Upon the Security council ever since It Opened Its first meeting In London. "If there were no conflicting Interests In the world. If there were no disagreement," he said, "there would be no need tor an organisation like ours." He said the debate of these issues la publle "Is a very great step away from the old secret diplomacy," but added that It "la quite evident that the Security council can only succeed with confident and sincere collaboration between the great powers on a basis of equality," The success of the Security council in Its work," he asserted "will depend upon the common will to find agreement between both the small and the greater powers and especially between the great powers." Gives Seasons far react Beliefs He gave two reasons to support his belief there would be no war In the Immediate future: 1.

"Our own generation really knows what war means and because of the experience which we have had, this generation will oppose Its recurrence tvjr au tne moral forces at Its disposal." 3. "We know, too. that new factors, which Include the atomic bomb and other fearsome weapons never used before, will make a new war more fantastically terrible than the last awful though It wss." Outlining the functions bf such United Nations agencies as the Trusteeship council and the Economic and Social council, whose main purpose Is to out long range plans to remove the causes of war, he said: "We recognize that there win never be true peace In 4hli world 'Jong asvmllllonj of our fellow human beings are deprived of the to develop freely and progressively toward well being and self government. The germ of liberty Ilea In every human heart and as long as liberty Is lacking there will be fuel for future conflicts." Top Price COXTtMCID rSOM POI ONI try le Inda a ValMers ts undertake the law east and rental hettalng projects. These are disliked by same builders; new they mast eeaant far aver U' percent ef authorised dwellings.

The government's wMp Is the withholding ef priorities an scarce huaber, Materials and supplies. Other houses may range In price up to the 1 1MM salea and tll a month rental limit, already fixed, far the veterans' heuslng program. But Wyatt said that the new "channeling" aider will Immediately "increase by percent the homes built under M.SM" la April, May and June. Veterans who apply to build their own homes will get first preference In the issuance of priorities, the order specifies. Next preference will go to builders who agree to sell or rent under the new dividing line.

The order wu immediately lauded by the National Association of Home Builders, which called It a "reasonable method of assuring the con struction of a maximum number of houses In the lowest price classes possible under existing building conditions." "The builders of this country," said a statement by Joseph Meyer hoff of Baltimore, association president, "all recognise that the lower the price the wider the market and the greater the demand over a long period of time." new "dividing line" to be worked out Id each city by the local Federal Housing administration director, under, a method set forth In the order. For tome major cities. it will establish approximately these sales marks; Hew York. W.0O0: Washington and PltUburgh. aiUadelphla, Providence and Bos Angeles and Mil Cwaukee, 7J00; Indianapolis snd Kansas City.

Mo, Denver and Seattle. M.000, Atlanta, Louisville WortlJ. New Or leans $000. "eampU tental dividing lines are PrroTlapWdlPhla "id New lYork. Pittsburgh.

Indianapolis andTort Worth. Chicago and Beaton in. nn nnvr Kan Cl.teu estv Denver, Kaii UUwtuket jfi A EASTERN NEW YORK: Sunday clear and cool. WESTERN NEW YORK: Sunday fair with rifling trmprraturr NEW JERSEY: 8unday clear and I cool. Law and hlfh Ifmp' rtiurra In 10 ellari In the United Stat ytatrrd wttf AlbHIT i 41 Allan! 14 Boston 4.

ftp Buffalo )fl 4S Chlrafo 44 ftl Cincinnati r7 Dnr 47 Ti IVlroil 3 Duluth .14 4 Fori Worth At Kanaas. City 0 Loa An, kg js, Miami 71 7t New Orleana 1 ftr) New York Cltjr 4fl tj Phoenix it is Philadelphia 11 71 rtttaburfh 44 fit LouU 17 71 Waihlnflnn 57 71 Veterans' Needs cbNTINttD raoM rxoc oni man of the family division, will preside. Mayor Doran of Poughkeepsle and Leonard Supple, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, were listed by Mrs. Sweet as endorsing the meeting and among those scheduled to attend. Mr.

8upple said he believed such a get together" should be helpful and said he planned to attend. Speakers Listed Speakers at the meeting, sccord lng to the program, will be John J. Kelly, county American Legion service officer: Joseph J. Buxon, service director. Veterans of Foreign Wars; Leland H.

Bhaw Jr, director of the Dutchess County War Veterans' se. viee; Edwin L. Daniels, U. 8. Employment service: Cecil Coleman, director of sub regional office.

Veterans' administration, Poughkeepsle; Mrs. Sweet, Henry W. Ren ner, of the Beacon veterans' service agency; Sheriff Close of Dutchess, representing the State Veterans' Relief bureau, and a representative of the Disabled War Veterans' post at Castle Point Emphasis of the meeting Mrs. 8weet said, will be on the "unmet needs of the veterans. Effort will be made, she said, to determine sources of service snd If all such sources are being utilised.

She said a stocktaking Is required If community effort Is to be correlated. According to Hating prepared by Mrs. Sweet, Invitations to sttend hav been sent to the Chamber of Commerce War Effort committee comprising William C. Feldslne, Mrs. Erik Aldeborg.

Charles O. Conger. William C. Moehrke. Philip J.

Mylod, Charles T. Overdorf, H. Morris McComb, Joseph p. Anderson, Paul DePalco, Thomas B. roster, Alfred Paine, Dr.

James T. Harrington. Earl Hawley, Charles T. Heney, Mrs. Jsmes E.

McKeown. Mrs. Richmond P. Meyer, Otto P. Nelsson, Oeorge L.

Nlckeraon, Clifford J. Nuhn, Mrs. Flora Emley, Arthur Sprague. Benjamin J. Van Wlckler, Austin E.

Walker, Edward W. Wood, the Very Rev. Msgr. Valentine F. Snyder.

Other Invited Also representatives of the Dut chess County Ministerial associa tion, Jewish Community center. Social Security board, Dutchess County Medical society, Visiting Nurses' association. Board of Health, Hudson River Bute hospital. Vassar hospital, Bowne Memorial hospital, and 8t. Francis' hospital.

The county veterans and serv ice committee, comprising Holmes Bmlth and Walter L. Horan, of BiaatsBurg; Lloyd H. Rockefeller, Red Hook; Percy Brown, Wappln gers Falls: Henry M. Burke, Wap pingers Falls; Roland M. Sharpe, Rhlnebeck; the Rev.

Chalmers Hol brook, Mlllbrook: Mllo Winchester, Mlllerton; Stanley M. Vincent. Dover Plains; The Rev. Albert A. Pinckney, Dover Plains; Thomas J.

Boyce, Dover Plains; Paul Roberts. Pine Plains; Asador Oadarlan, Madalln; Forrest D. Philip, Amenta; Ray P. Dalxell, Pawling; Mary F. Taber, Pawling; Edwin A.

Sprague, Poughkeepsle; Keene Richards, Pough keepsle; Dr. Edgar Powell, Flsh klll; Harold V. Mulford. Hopewell Junction; County Clerk Smith, James M. Tully, Wapplngers Falls and Mr.

Supple. The Dutchess County Bar association; Arthur L. Shepherd, county farm agent; Fox D. Holden. Poughkeepsle superintendent of schools; Oeorge A.

ScMavone. Arlington superintendent of schools; State Department of Education, division of vocational rehabilitation Vassar college: U. 8. Employment Service: Amalgamated Clothing Workers. CIO: United Automobile Workers, CIO.

Richmond F. Meyer, Mrs. Bsltus B. VanKleeck. Stanley Rles.

Louis Kustsi, William Clolko. Mrs. O. K. Bherwln.

James Oreen, Albert Dunke, Mrs. Charles Storm. Brecon: District Attorney Schwartz, Frank T. Wood, Dean Temple, Charles 8. Cline, Colonel Carleton Bates, manager of Castle Point: Senator Bun tecou.

Assemblyman Hatfield and Paul Rosen Mrs. Leo Moss contini'Cu raoM rsux oni ding me about entering the survey." she said. "I slways look over the ad.v" Mrs. Moss said, "ao I thought It would be fun to fill out the i.urvey blank. I didn't expect to win even a second or third place.

I did It Ju.st for the fun of it." Mrs. Moss pointed out that the survey consumed only a smsll por ton of her time. Each night she looked over the Poughkeepsle New Yorker advertisements and made penciled notes of the mutt Informs tlve and attractive ads Mrs. Moss as "just a plain housewife." Her day Is full, caring for the house and keeping a watchful eye on four year old Nancy Jeanne Moss who likes to spend her daytime hours playing out I of doors. Mrs.

Moss' husband, Leo. I Is baking company route supervisor. "Tills ISO check Is like a belated birthday present," Mrs. Moss said. "My birthday was Just the other day and now this hsppens.

It's armsilng." Second place award last seek. Farley Not to Run, Wife Tells Newsmen NEW YORK (AP) James A. Farley, former Democratic national chairman and postmaster general. was aked a 4he airport on hta re turn rom Europe yesterday If he planned to aerk the 1946 New York gubernatorial nomination but hta wife annwered for htm. 'Decidedly aald Mra.

Farley. She was at La Guardla field to meet her husband, who went abroad In February with Francis Cardinal Spellman to attend the ceremonies at Rome at which the New York prelate was elevated to Cardinal. Farley said he had not seen an American newspaper while he was gone and "so I do not have Information to discuss the political situation," but added he would hold a news conference on politics "after I have Informed myself. Millbrook Girl coNTiNtcn raoM rsox oss crlve 2S awards. Miss Jsmes, In addition, will receive $100 for having developed the best lestive work for the flnsl county wide competltlon.

Teachers to Bo Guests Oursts st the dinner. In addition to the contestants, will be the teachers who were responsible for supervision of the qualifying contest In each of the schools, and members of the Board of Judges. The Judges were Mrs. Clara Stee holm. Salt Point author; Mrs.

Amy Ver Nooy. library assistant at Adrl ance Memorial library and an uu thority on Dutchess county history; and John M. Brtnnln, of the Vassar college English department. School principals throughout the county commended the contest and said the New Yorker had been successful In realising Its objectives: to stimulate Interest In creative writing and in Dutchess county history among high school students. The students of all city and county high schools were Invited to participate, by writing a story of fiction based on the historically correct background of the state convention held In Poughkeepsle In ITU when after much wrangling the state finally ratified the Federal Constitution.

Taking part in the debates were such notables as Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, Oovernor Clinton and Chancellor Livingston. Mrs. Steeholm. co author with her husband, lieutenant Commander Hardy Steeholm, USNR, or the noted biography, "James I Wisest Fool In Christendom" snd other books, summed up the Judges' decision as follows: 'Freedom Csn't Walt' Is well written. The plot Is plausible and astonishingly well motivated within the confined limits of 2.500 words.

Moreover the feeling of. freedom ss promised by ratification of the Constitution Is well Integrated with David's yearning for freedom. This, more than any of the other storlep, produces an atmosphere of suspense and conflict. Moreover, smsll details of the times which lend plausibility and color have been skillfully worked In such as the Innkeeper breaking off a piece of a long stemmedstemmed pipe so that another customer could use It. The author's bibliography shows that she has not only done a great deal of reading, but that she has assimilated what she has read, and really got the feel of the period Into her story." Mrs.

Ver Nooy, having been primarily concerned with the historical background of the stories, made the following general comment: "The stories, one and all. were well done and showed a remarkable understanding on the part of the writers of the purpose of the convention held In Poughkeepsle in 1788 and Its Importance In the affairs of our new nation. "The bibliographies proved that a considerable amount of research I had been made by the contestants and the stories showed a knowledge of the community and the homes. customs and wearing apparel of the residents of that day." All marks of identification were removed from the stories before they were turned over to the Judges. The stories were read and graded Individually by the three and.

later. when the board convened to compare notes, It was found that each had rated Freedom Can't Walt" as outstanding. I Newcomer to County The fart that MLvs James Is a newcomer to Dutchess county schools Is an interesting sidelight of hrr success. She entered Mlllbrook Me mortal school only last January. Miss Lllley, whose story wss one of two rated for honorable mention, also Ls a comparative newcomer.

I having come to Dutchess a year ago last January. One possible reflection to be drawn ts that they found Dutchess county history more absorbing than did most life long residents of the area. Miss James is a native of New Rochelle and received all of her I early schooling there. After war was declared, her father enlisted In the Army Dental cors and at pres ent Ls on terminal leave alter ttiree years of service His dental office is located at 54 Noxon street, city. When Captain James entered service, his family gave up their New Rochelle home and accompanied him to various parts of the I nation as his assignments changed.

with the result that, for the most part. Miss James' high school edu cation has been accumulated In Tennessee. New Mexico and Texas. I Last December. Captain James i was assigned to Jefferson barracks.

I and his wife and daughter re I turned east and look up their resl dence at KtanfordvllJr where the family had maintained a summer home for 17 years Hopes to Kilter Vassar They now have made It their per manent home. Miss James, who Is listed as an student by Rowland II Ross, I Mlllbrook principal, has expressed 1 iiopes of entering Vassar college on I completion of her high school career. Science is her favorite sub i Ject. Individual high school contest winners. In addition to the Misses representing 120, goes to Mrs.

WU 1 Ham a Stevens. It Yates svenue. RFD 33. while third place 110. Is swarded to Miss Viola M.

Jordan, 119 Cannon sUcet. xtta9W'i'4vjBBflg L'. "MP 'WrfreJI. mKXt o.BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHbIIIIIIIIHE BLelePr allHilJBlalllllllaHi''alllllllllllllllHr'aB KMfSaggMigilggMiooBtMl HaL alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllialllllll STRETCHER BEARERS carry the body of one of the 12 victims from the Oreat Valley coal mine at McCoy, Va where an explosion caught the miners almost a mile from the entrance. Mayor Says Public Housing Project May Be Considered Mayor Doran said yesterday that a public housing project, designed to furnish permanent homes, on a state subsidy basis, might be considered by the city administration.

The course of action the city ad 0 ministration will consider, the Mayor said, will depend largely on a survey fl flliriAr which the state's Division of Hous i VUjIvl lng will make here. The mayor's comment was sought In connection with a report which was made to the City Planning commission Friday. Commissioners Campbell and Dean of the Planning board emphasised the possibilities of a public housing project, In the downtown section. The report wss made In their capacity as members of a committee, which was appointed by the Mayor to confer with the State Housing division authorities In New York City. Mayor Doran told a reporter that he was anxious to learn what aid the state housing representatives may offer in the matter of temporary emergency housing and housing on a long term or permanent basis.

The survey, he suggested, would furnish information as to whether Poughkeepsle should take the step of establishing a housing authority here. In informal comment on the public housing projects which the state has sponsored in other upstate cities. Mayor Doran said that such projects offer the advantage of providing dwellings for low rent. The Mayor believes, he said, that the greater part of the local residents who now seek dwelling accommodations are people who want to rent properties and not build or buy them. Honors Paid COMTIMkD rROM TAGC ONI rrlllo.

from which he began his campaign of liberation In Mendo? province 'Argentine's children." the Inscription read, "have gathered a handful for the tomb of Franklin D. Roosevelt on a cru sade of good will In memory of a great democrat." The ceremony took place shortly after 4 p. m. and was by nearly 200 persona who were on the grounds for a visit to the Roosevelt ancestral home Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt met the delegation at the library but did not go to the grave.

She had been waiting for the Argentine officials since about 3:15 p. m. and was unable to take part In the ceremony because of of keeping a pressing CONTINUD rmOM PAGI OM to the street. But he added that efforts had gone about far as they could. "Unless additional housing accommodations are made available as soon us possible," Judge Corbally satd.

"the only thing which the City court ca'n do Is to sign the order of eviction. The court is allowed no leeway in the matter. There ls no discretion allowed. The law says the court must sign the order." The City Judge said that the majority of the eviction petitions involved purchase of dwellings and desire of the new owner to take occupancy himself. Some Veterans Mutt Vacate A good many of the new owners seeking occupancy are veterans, he pointed out.

and the vicious circle whirls all the fatter because in some cases those who must vacate include veterans In the family group. He noted a recent case in which, before settlement came without eviction, eight families had to move. In addition to owner seeking occupancy, eviction proceedings also may be based on non payment of rent and creation of nuisance, but these. Judge Cor bally said, have been ever present and in the present situation form no problem. Eviction proceedings come to City court after they have been approved by OPA.

A veteran can institute the proceedings any time after 30 days, but under OPA regulation, a non veteran owner must wait six months. Judge Cor bally pointed out that state law still requires a 30 day notice In writing personally served as a preliminary to eviction, although the grounds for eviction must be approved by OPA. Most owners. Judge cor Dally have been "very patient" In the handling of eviction cases. He said that cooperation of attorneys and landlords has prevented many a street eviction in past months, but that the situation now had developed where there was "Just not enough housing to meet the demand." In the matter of emergency housing.

Judge Corbally pointed out that Spratt Park and the City Home property had water and sewage facilities and could be used for temporary housing facilities. He noted! that other communities had hit upon use of Quonset huts and trail ers for such purposes. The emer engagement The delegation toured the library gency dwellings coula be easily re and house before depart moved once U)e situation has darling. They made the trip from Wash fled, lie declared, lngton by train, stopping off at Judge Corbally praised efforts be Pcughkeepsie to take taxis to the ing made to help the veteran re djust himself to disrupted ways of civilian life, but that the chief aid which should be given htm at the present should be aid in houMng. And that aid.

he indicated, Jshoiilfl he romnleteri with a mini. James. Sokoloskl and Lllley. who mum 0f form signmg. flling of ap wlll be guests at the New Yorker nllcatioim i.d the like dinner on April 30 are Mls Alma "The veteran wants grave Military officials in the group Included Read Admirals Alberto D.

Brunei and Carlos Sara via and Brigadier Arlstobulo Reyes. Basel. Dover Plains High school junior; Miss Frances Bromlley. Red Hook Central school senior. Miss Helen Lovelace.

Pine Plains Central school Junior; Ml.ts Alice Sheldon, Roosevelt High school Junior: Miss Margaret Hoose. i Funeral Tomorrow Burglar Enters Two Apartments New operations of the apartment house burglar who has plagued Poughkeepsle police for the last several weeks came to light last night with report of two burglaries late yesterdsy afternoon In the Ks stngton apartment building. 699 Main street. Loot In cash and Jewelry amounting to 187 was obtained In the breaks. The first break was discovered at the apartment of Oscar Sperbeck.

Entrance had been gained through a door there and Jewelry, valued at iM, Including a M0 necklace, taken. Detective Captain Bropby and Lieutenant Martin, sent to the apartment house to Investigate, noticed another apartment near Mr. Sperbeck a which appeared as If It had been entered. Investigation disclosed that the burglar had paid a call there too, and David Orossman, the occupant, after an Inspection, aid $35 and gold filled cufflinks valued at 13.50 had been taken. Police said that method of entry In both burglaries was Identical with breaks which have been discovered In past weeks.

Florists ''fj'M 'A' 'iSrV fc place to house his family, Judge Corbally said, "snd he should be given that place If It Is humsnly possible. The family and the home Is regarded as the cornerstone of the American way of He. That way of life cannot he rieveloned if the veteran cannot Am.nl Idol. ictuuil uu.l.i.mnr out 0r nimseu. and Miss Marlon Horn.

Pawling High scltool Junior English teachers who will be MfS. Ireland guests: Mis.s Dorothy Jlnierson. Mlllbrook: Miss Vlvlun It Ransom. Wapplngers. MLw Oracia Baird.

Arlington. Miss Catherine Crossen, BEACON funeral services lor Dover: Mrs Henrietta rralelgh. Mrs. Oertrude Alice Ireland, 67. of Red Hook.

Miss Helen Hubbard. 235 Rombout avenue. Beacon, will Pine Plains: Ml.ss Jean Walker, be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 Roosevelt Miss Eileen Khuup. o'clock at the Hlgnell funeral home. I Amenta, and Mrs Faye Chasen.jthts city, with the Rev.

Harold) Pawling rector of the Baptist 1 Kurlher details of the dinner now church, officiating. Burial will be' are being planned and will be dls In FUfhklll Rural cemetery closed soon. i Mrs. Ireland, whose husband, the The Hoard of Judges used the late Albert Ireland, did In U41. prrsslon well done" In a blanket en i died Friday at Highland hospital dorsemcnl of.

the nine stories sub after a Urlef Illness. Since her hus mlttsd In the final contest band's death she had been employed In further comment on the two as a clerk In the furniture depart storles selected for honorable men ment of the Schoonmaker depart tton. It was reported that Miss Boko ment store. loskt's "Ohost of Freedom." "Intro A daughter of the late William duces suspense and conflict and Is I Rundall and Adeline Agar Rundall, well plotted Of Miss Lllley's I Mrs. Ireland was born In Newburgh Grandfather's Oue.it It was said but had resided In Beacon the last that It "Is written In a plain and 35 years She was a member of the appealing style i There Is Baptist church here some excellent descriptive writing She ls survived by several nieces la this slorjV laud nephews.

Truman Takes coNTiNi'tD raoM rscx one together, until next Tuesday at the earliest. Lewis has a date Wednesday at Hasleton. Pa. to attend the meeting called to form UMW's new contract demands for 73.000 anthracite miners. The hard coal contract expires May 31.

The bituminous, or soft coal, situation has been at an impasse since April 10 when Lewis walked out of Joint negotiations with the operators. He said further talks were useless. Lewis wants a settlement of his demand for a union administeredadministered health and welfare fund for miners financed by a tonnage levy on coal production, and also for Improved safety conditions. The operators have insisted on settling wage and hour issues before discussing anything else with Lewis. Schwellenbach has been trying without success so far, to get both sides agreed on talking about the same thing at the same time.

Two hours after the White House meeting, the Labor department reported that Schwellenbach had been unable to reach Van Horn and had decided to postpone further efforts to reach him until today. A Labor department spokesman said, however, that Schwellenbach Is convinced he can get Lewis and the operators together In Joint tslks again whenever he wants but that It would be useless until some basis Is worked out beforehand for genuine collective bargaining. Ross told reporters the object of the White House session was to appraise the President fully "on the situation from Mr. Lewis' point of view." It was pointed out thst Mr. Truman Is leaving todsy for a week long cruise.

Snyder's participation in the meeting was taken as an Indication of the growing seriousness of stalled coal production on the reconversion program. Secretary of the Interior J. A Krug Issued a statement reporting that, up until Friday, the strike had cost the nation a loss of 31.053.000 tons of cosl. Steel operations hsve been curtailed, and some heavy coal carrying railroads have reduced employment. Ross said Schwellenbach arranged the meeting with the President.

The Labor secretary picked up Lewis In his car at the mine leader's office and drove him to the White House. Afterward Lewis left alone, ahead of Schwellenbach. Jack Hardy, national commander of the American Veterans of World War II. disclosed In a statement meanwhile that he had offered the services of his organization as conciliator in the coal dispute Lewis said consideration would be given Hardy's oiler, while a spokesman for the operators. Hardy added, promised to submit the proposal when the operators' group reconvenes.

State School contimid raoi rmt one plls: Rhlnebeck. 159.293 77 In state aid and 12.600 89 tuition for nonresident pupil Allocations for Union Free school for the school year were Mlllbrook. $42,790.65: Pawling. 2115.23: Mlllerton. S26.40053: Dover, 124.836 40.

Amenla. 118.589 76. Staatsburg. 19.593 22; Tlvoll. 17, 197 98: and Fishklll.

12.917 24 Largest allocation to a common school district was 14.208 32 to the Wlngdale school district. Payments to central schools In the final Installment were Wapplngers, 164.503 33: Rhlnebeck. 123.95181: Red Hook, 128.904 38; Pine Plains. Hyde Park, I 158.140 60. Tlnal payments to Union Free schools were Amenla.

$7.388 64; Dover Plains. Fishklll District No 3. Mlllerton. $10. 934.51: Pawling.

$171)87 66; Tlvoll. $3,935 64. Stanford, $3.369 05; Mlllbrook. $16.45369. Final payments to common school districts, by towns, were: AMENIA.

No. 1. No. 3, i $821.66: No. 3.

No. 4. $56073; No. 5. $233 74; No.

6. No. 7, $28025: No. 8, $1,491: No. 10.

$28781.1 BEEKMAN. No. 3. $839 21: No. 4,1 Mn alls fl CLINTON.

No. 5. $28625; No. 7. $479 92; No.

8. No. 9, $396.39. DOVER, No. 1, $71131; No.

3. $5609; No 4. No. 5, $380 60: No. 6.

$419 16: No. 7. No. 8. 1 $1.63657.

No. 9. $26384; No. 10. $345 61 EAST FISHKKILL.

No 1. $249 50; No. 5. $808 90; No. 6.

$52947; No. 8, $1329; No. 9. No 13. $366.64 LAORANOE.

No. 1. No. 3. No.

3, $164,34, No. HI A3, No. 8. $17138; No. 7.

$359.22: No. 8. $3693; No. 10. No.

11. $381.05: No. 12. $1,163.41. NORTH EA8T, No.

2, No. 3, No. 4. $40130; No. $343 46; No.

7. $445 07; NO. 9. $338 69; No. 10.

No. 11. $36733; No. 12, $395.30: No. 14.

$228.43. PAWLINO, No. 1. $10041; No. No.

9, $1332.83. PLEA8ANT VALLEY. No. 1, $18934; No 2. 460.4fl; No.

10. $680 29. STANFORD. No. 1, $31631.

No 3. $349 15; No. 4, No. 6, raoai rack os with Mr. Saltford reporting that among the blooms were some of the finest he has seen.

An example of the rush of business was given by Mr. Saltford who said that the shop was closed Friday afternoon and from that lime until 1 a. m. Saturday he and a staff of 16 helpers worked on orders. They resumed filling orders at 7 a.

m. continued throughout yesterday and did not expect to reduce the backlog until sometime this afternoon "Then," Mr. Saltford said, "we will think aboui. sleeping Mayor to Name continued raoM fiE ONE administration plans for redevelopment of the park. Will Consult With Commitle As proposed to Mayor Doran.

the Veterans committee would consult with the War Memorial group. 'Such a veterans' committee." the report set forth, "would not only Interpret the views of the veterans to our committee, but would be a medium through which we in turn could present our viewpoint and conclusions to the veterans." The Veterans committee requested would be a non partisan group, composed of two veterans from each of the eight wards of the city. Acker to Meet Commission Mr. Acker plans to meet with the Rrcrestlon commission tomorrow night, when that group will be asked to consider the plan suggested for redevelopment of Eastman Park. Mayor Doran told a reporter he favored the plan of action of the committee, another feature of which calls for the services of representatives of the National Recreation association to advise on the aug gested recreational project.

The War Memorial committee's memorandum sets forth In detail features of the tentative plan for a recreational building In Eastman park. The report says In part: "The proposed Eastman park development Is dependent upon and must be coordinated with the plans of the city for the future use of the park area, and, therefore, will Involve Joint discussion between the War Memorial committee and the Recreation commission. Building Principal Feature "The principal feature of the, present proposal Is. the construction of a memorial building, facing South avenue, on the west side of the existing The first floor of this building would be on a somewhat higher level than the new baseball field to the rear of It iRlverview fleldi so that locker rooms, ahowers, rest rooms, etc could be located In the basement to be entered from the baseball field level. In front of the building would be a stone terrace on an elevation several feet above the level of the with a balustrade or railing along Its east side.

A memorial flag pole In the center of the terrace would furnish a fitting background for speakers at any community' ceremonies or open air meetings held In the Miniature Stadium "The 'oval' itseir could then be developed as a miniature stadium, with a macadum surface surrounded by a curb and broad sidewalk, which would tie In with tr.e terrace in front of the memorial building. The conformation of the ground on the north, east and south side of the 'oval' ls such that It could be terraced or stepped to provide a very large seating capacity and warrants consideration of the construction of a semicircular concrete stand for this purpose The 'oval' would be used for an ice skating rink, skating races, snd Ice carnivals in the winter, and for roller skating, outdoor dances, band concerts, public meetings and ceremonies, and possibly even boxing exhibitions In the summer "The msln room In the war memorial building would be a lounge, having a large oj)en fireplace at one end with a plaque over It listing the nnmes of Poughkeepsle's war dead, and available for various community functions, meetings of civic groups, dancing, etc The memorandum report of the War Memorial committee's studies to date pointed out, as previously Indicated, that a goal of $100,000 be fixed as the maximum amount which could be rulsed for a war memorial project, assuming thst the funds were to be raised by public subscription The committee decided, among olher things. It was said, that the memorial "should be centrally located, preferably In an old and traditional portion of the city, where It would be. seen and used by the greatest number of people." The committee was agreed, the report said, that financial limitations would rule out a civic auditorium or a sports stadium. Suggesting that some facilities of such larger projects might be Incorporated In a new I.

school plant, the memorandum said: "Aside from the financial consideration, however, the Committee agreed, that these features could be expected to be Incorporated In a new high school development and that the Increment cost of designing these facilities for general community use as well as for school use would be small by comparison with the cost to the community of duplicating facilities." The proposed Eastman Park Recreational building was reported to have been supported by the committee as having "sufficient merit to Justify further study, including preparation of plana and cost Such development of plans will be undertaken for submission to the committee. Chairman Acker reported. Amputees Picket Army Hospital ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

'APi Fifty bilateral amputee and pi pleglc veterans blocked the boaml walk for half an hour yesterday tn wheelchair picketing of the Thomsi M. England Qeneral hospital ordered by the Army to be closed June Jo The men carried placards rradtiu "1300 Wounded As' You to Wirt Today to President to Keep Heap), tal Open," and "We Won Our Battle In Combat. Help Us Win Our Battle on the Boardwalk." The picketing was part of a three. day demonstration begun yesterday and scheduled to end tomorrow Private "First Class Alfred Nshin of 11033 First ave.l Asbury Pan, chairman of the Veterans Purple Heart committee, said 40.000 persons stopped Friday and yesterday at the booth to sign a petition asklni President Truman to Intercede with the Army for retention of the hojpl tal at least for the. summer.

In addition, he said. 2.000 telegrams vert sent to the President. Despite a notification from Wit Secretary Robert that the hospital must close and the missal of aome civilian employes the patients have continued a palgn to remain here for the sum. r.ier. A veterans committee said tint Friday more than 15.000 board walk promenaders signed petltbiu to be sent to President Truman.

The veterans set up three booths on the boardwalk and from them appealed to Easter weekend visitors to slpi the petitions and a telegram to the President. Eisenhower Visits Texas Birthplace DENISON. TEX (APi General Dwlght D. Elsenhower visited hl birthplace yesterday, and told the rrowd gathered to greet him thst "no element ls as Important In preserving the peace of the world ts food." "This land of America has responsibilities it can't dodge. It the breadbasket of the world." the general said In a brief address which followed a military parade.

The parade, led by the general and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn. moved throuch Demson's main hiui. 1 ness section past cheering thousands shortly after General Ike had paid i visit to the house where he wu born, Oct. 14. 1890.

I There, he stepped Inside the door to find Miss Jennie Jackson with her arms outstretched. Miss Jennie, 74, Is a retired school teacher who remembers bouncing Oenersl Ike on I her knee more than half a centurj ago. At a press conference held at his birthplace, the general said there is not nearly as much of the so called caste system In the Army as some people like to think. I believe you can MIk to any given number ol men In the Army and you will find much less anxiety about the alleged caste system than some people would have you believe. Yesterday was proclaimed Elsenhower day In Texas.

Last night Uie general received an honorary degree at Texas A. M. Express Company, contimid raox rAGE ONE according to their seniority standing." According to the contract, which, Mr. Willis said, ls the uniform con I tract for the Westchester area and has been accepted here, tractor trailer drivers will receive $1.11 an hour for a 45 hour weet while drivers of "straight" truck! will receive a flat $48 wage for 1 45 hour week Under previous ne gotlatlons. which were reviewed bf I the National Labor Relations board.

a top of 87 and one half cents hour had been proposed. Lester Stickel. of Yonkers. secretarysecretary treasurer of Local 445. snd William Oliver, Poughkeepsle delegate, appeared for the union In the negotiations whlc'i produced tne new contract.

Mr. Willis and union officials Joined In expressions of mutual appreciation of the "com. tesy, cooperation and help' whlcn marked the negotiations. Mr Stickel ssld that the union will cooperate with the company as In the past." adding that he believed that harmonious labor managementmanagement relations will be maintained." Mr. Willis.

In making known that the company will return to freight carrying, asserted that some statements he had made public durmi previous negotiations were based on mlslnfoamatlon and that he wished to retract them. Labor difficulties over wages at the company had extended back to last December. After NLRB negotiations had failed to produce solution, the company announced an open shop policy which was abandoned, however, within a few days. Decision liquidate was reached In March and the company was going about disposing of equipment when the nego tiations were reopened. Harriman En Route To London by Plane WASHINGTON API Av' rell Harriman.

recently appoimejj ambassador to England, look on from National airport at 3 30 eastern standardd time yesterday a plane bound tor London, a Statt department spokesman said Harriman Is expected to srrive London Monday. Dairy Farmers CONTINUED laOM rA(iE ONE raising the temperature several degrees and reducing the amount of damage they might otherwise have suffered. No. 7. $548 94.

No. 9. No. 11, No. 13, $525.70: No.

13. $4VU9. UNION VALE. No. 1.

No. 2, $576.93: No. 3, No. 4,1 $303.18: No. i.

No. 6. $173.61. WAPPINOER, No. 4.

$298 26. WASHINGTON. No 1, $29826; No. 3. $60.36: No.

5. No. 8,1 $15728. No. 11, $36.16.

7f fff 'A Faithful 1 1 observance Religious Rites fclwonmakcrtftaptj 1 SO HAMILTON ST A A Sc hoot) mat" PHONE 604.