Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 8

Sill, v. I A fc fs fr'pACE ElCgd" Food Preservation Canvass Arranged Amusement for countywlde CanVatS Of aClMOl. hotel mini. rants, firm groupa, dTlc organlsa mntr groups to tain thelr cooperation In the nationwide food, conservation program, were made 'at a meeting of the County USDA council yesterday. Oeorge Bohrer chairman, laid today.

Peraona were designated to communicate with all ortanlied croup to urge auch establishments and organizations to comply with re queau or the President'! famine emergency committee to "aave and ahare wheat and fat produda Buggeated method! of consenrlng food and uae of aubatltutea Mr groupa, and auch establishment aa Bohrer aald. are being sent to hotels and restaurants from the National committee through the Bute Emergency Pood committee It will be the Job of the canvassers, designated at yesterdays meeting Mr Bohrer said to urge establlshmenta and groups to comply with the suggested programa of the national committee County Agent Shepherd and Ralph Warren Production Credit asaoclstlon, will communicate with all farm groups, Theron Yawn, manacer of the local United States Employment eenrlce office, has been directed to communicate with all schools County Home Demonstration Agent Houlihan has been designated to work with all women a organizations, home groups and the County Chapter of the Red Cross Robert Thornton technician of the county Boll Conservation district, will communicate with all Boy Scout troops and authorities County Club Agent Toiler and Assistant Club Agent Wells were delegated to communicate with 4H clubs, encourage Victory gardens and food preservation Kara Benton, assistant to the Agricultural Conservation association committee, will communicate with merchants' associations and ask them to comply with the food conservation program Mr. Bohrer and Harrison Strait, farm forester, will canvass churches, restaurants, hotels and the manufacturers' association to ask compliance with the suggested program of the national committee Mr. Bohrer waa requested to handle advertising and publicity for the food conservation campaign In the county There will be no enforcement of the program, Mr Bohrer aald, merely a calling attention of various firms, institutions and organizations to the need for food conservation and a request that they cooperate Cardinal features of the food conservation program Mr. Bohrer said are; 1.

Save and share food containing wheat and fatstuffs 2 Substitute for these critically abort materials wherever possible. I. Waste no food POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER FRIDAY. APRIL" 26. 1946 BIRTHS Mr and Mrs Samuel Cherger.

IS South are the parents of a son born Wednesday at Vassar hospital Mr and Mrs Walter Brad) La Orangerllle are the parents of a son bom Wednesday at Vassar hospital Mr and Mrs Irving Robinson 3599 Bslnbrldge avenue Bronx, are the parents of a daughter born yester daj Mrs Robinson Is the former rve Rosenthal of Poughkeepsie Mr and Mrs Chester Oillvette. of IS DuRocher terrace are the parents of a son born veslerdav at St Fran cis hospital ilk Subsidy Soviet Note continued now raoi oni Manchuria after reparations are settled While announcing receipt of the Soviet reply, the State department did not disclose its nature However, It was learned that the first official reaction was that It waa unsatisfactory. Some authorities suggested that It even amounted to a rejection of American complaints gainst Russian handling of the properties. Early in February the United States had reported to both Russia and China that it understood Japanese industrial assets were being removed from Manchuria by Russia and that those which remained were the subject of Russian proposals to China for exclusive control arrangements. In a reply to that note the Bovtet Union reportedly defined as war booty, and therefore subject to Russian seixure, all Japanese properties which had served the Japanese Army in North China The Chinese reported that the Russians bad, in addition to claiming Japanese properties under this policy, also proposed an arrangement for Joint Rusao Chinese ownership of remaining enterprises.

Thereupon, early last month, the United States sent a second communication to Moscow covering those two points and re atatlng American objections Bircho.ll Infant Dies James Francis Birch, five months old son of Vincent and Mary Palmatler Btrchall, MacDonnell heights, died this momlng in Vaa aar hospital. The child had been ill a brief time Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his paternal grandfather, Charles Btrchall, two sisters, Kalh ryn and Linda Blrchall, and a brother, Vincent Blrchall Funeral arrangements, in charge of WlUlam Miller, are Incomplete. UmvA SPENCER deala ned last for you to re lieve strain on tired rauarlea. rVnjnra nre aerintions care fully filled. Mim Eva Moquiit It South Ave.

Phane 121 MaaaarassaaU Aatalattl rif)3rA continisd raoH raoi OTK sidles v.aa scheduled to end on June 30 the Increase for May and June gave rise to speculation among many dairy farmer that the subsidy payments would not only be continued but possibly increased as of July 1 Dairy organizations have exerted strong pressure for either a removal of the price celling on milk or continued subsidies at a higher rate of pament Prom Mr Bohrer statement concerning higher payments tor May and June it appeared probable dairymen said, that a de cision has been reached to continue subsidy payments at a higher rate and to retain existing price ce lings on milk and dairy products Bookkeeping CONTINI ED raoM rAGK ONK to determine a site for a Klngston Rhlnebeck bridge to be built a a post war project from the stale a Reconstruction fund Governor Dewey vetoed the 1944 bill contending that sufficient need hsd not been shown for construction of a bridge at that point With the veto or the Wick a bill, which aould have alped out the $7,500 000 bookkeeping chsrge against the Mid Hudson bridge end would have provided for an extension of the life of the Bridge authority It appeared probable that the work of the Authority will be completed when Its existing debt is paid State law then calls for the Department of Public Works to assume control of the Mid Hudson Bear Mountain and Rip Van Winkle bridges and to continue toll charge until the bookkeeping charge, supposedly Incurred In construction cost of the Mid Hudson bridge, is paid in full after which all bridges would become toll free Oovemor Dewey veto message on the bills: "These two bills are a part of a plan to procure the construction by the New York State Bridge authority of a bridge over the Hudson River between the City of Kingston and the Village of RhinecUff The bills by their terms constitute a confes alon that auch a bridge will not be elf aupportlng See Talk Caallnued "To make possible the financing of such construction one of these bills would cancel the indebtedness or the New York Bute Bridge authority to the State or New York In the sum of 17.500.000 This indebtedness arose from the construction of the Mid Hudson bridge at Pough keepsie. With this indebtedness canceled, it Is hoped that the revenues from the three bridges presently maintained by the New York State Bridge authority will provide suf ficient annual income to finance the new bridge at Kingston This would mean the continuation of tolls on the other bridges long after their capital cost hsd been paid off by the users of those bridges. The plan embraced by these measure would, therefore, violate certain prlndplea of long standing In this state In the first place. It would circumvent by Indirection the constitutional provision which pro hlKfta th tfef frnm liabilities of a public authority, by cancelling tne indebtedness or such authority Secondly. It would cast upon profitable properties the burden of supporting a property of queatton soie prontabieness In effect.

It would make the residents of other areas of tha state pay for the benefits conferred upon the residents of a particular locality Lastlly, it would abruptly cancel the moral obligation of the state to the users of toll properties and effect a breach of the promise that when the capital cost hsd been psld off by users, tne properties would be toll iree "Unless a program 1 advanced ahlch is finsnclall sound and equit. able to all the users of the proper tie of the New York Bridge au thorlt) and consistent with the principles of estsbllshlng self. liquidating propertle in the control i of public authorities measures such a these should not be approved Should the future bring about a change in circumstances particularly a a result of the construction of the Stste thruaay there will be ample time reconsider the proposals Involved in these bills 'The bills are disapproed Council Recesses Meeting Until May 1 Due to a full docket of buslneu, the meeting of the Poughkeepela Council of the American Jewish congress held lest night at the Jewish Community center, wa recessed until May 1 At that time, election of officers and the selection ol delegates to the national convention In New York City next month will take place As psrt of the buslneu of Itst night meeting Hermsn Levtne gave a report on the administrative committee meeting of the National Con. greas held In New York City lsst month The nominstlng committee, headed by Mr Carl Silber presented a slate of officers tn be elected next Wednesday Harold I Fanaberl chairman presided at lsst night meeting Selectees Hear Recruiter Corporal Charles Rlgge of the local Army Enlistment office wa the guet speaker at a USO dinner for selectees given at the Nelson House last night He emphasized the test and standards the draltees v.111 have to meet and urged them to make the most or their opportunities Mayor Doran who waa unable to be present sent his regrets and wished the boy success stating that he Is thankful that It Is a peacetime Army that they are entering Mrs Oeorge Waterman also present and expressed good wishes lor the boys Mrs Robert Wood served as hostess and presented wallets to the draftees Mr Wood the toastmsster Entcrtslnment Included accordion selections by Wally Mitchell and guitar selections and songs by Miss Betty Scagllone, Hyde Park The invited draftees Included John Dvorocslk LeRoy Parkton Joseph McKenna Ernest Agnew, Donald Hammes Donald Broas, Harry Edward Freeman Jr Robert Edward Fault Joseph Chlavaroll and Floyd William LaBell Army Legion Rejects continued rmoai raos ox Kelly charged that veterans were given assignment away from their homes when it wotlld have been possible to assign them to areaa near their homes. He contended that veterans.

In some Instances, were aa algned to 'Siberia' (Long Island) when they protested duties assigned to them or the delay in granting promotion to veterans With reference to Mr Kelly charge on assignments even though this part of the resolution waa atrlcken out by the resolutions committee, Mr Searlea said the nature of police work was such that troop era would have to accept tranafera and he declined any responsibility for the housing situation which prevented trooper from moving their families with them to new posts. Cite Veterans' Freferene Veterana Mr Searlea laid, ahould have no trouble qualifying for promotion when promotional examinations are held because of the provisions of law which grant preference to veterana He assured the group that auch examinations would be held not only to nil vacancies but alio to fill positions now held by temporary appointees when the bulk of 8tate Police personnel In the armed forces return to duty The majority of the Legion members present, Mr Kelly aald felt that the objective of the resolution had been accomplished with the appearance of Mr Searlea at the meeting and his assurance that veterana would not be discriminated against In tha matter of promo tlona WlUlam Mitchell, representative of the Veterana' administration, spoke on veterana' Insurance A resolution. Introduced by the MUlbrook post, calling for liberalization of OPA rent ceilings on renovated properties to permit a reasonable profit to encourage con veralon of vacant building to apartments waa approved Mra John KeUy, Mrs Fern Baker and Miss Louise Traver were named to a committee to "arrange for a social night at Caatle Point Veterans hoapiui Emphasis on Output Per Cow, Householder Tells Breeders Progressive dairymen are thinking In terms or fewer cows snd mora production per cow, Olen Householder director of Extension of the Holateln Frleslan asaoclstlon of America told member of the Eastern New York Holateln club laat night at the asaoclstlon a annual spring dinner at the NeUon House Fewer cow with more production per cow Is the pattern for the future and fewer cows means larger cow Mr Householder aald In describing the trends In dslrylng snd the thing purchaser look for In a Holateln cow Terming the sale of surplus stock second crop for dairy farmers which should equal their milk production In cash Income, Mr House bolder said that potential buyers of thoroughbred stock look for animals with testing records behind them for cows with a record of high buttrrfat production, ior cows with good udders South American buyers aald, Insist on cows with more black than white coloring They will not buy cows which are leas thsn 60 percent dsrk and they prefer anlmala that are 83 percent dsrk In color Potential buyers prefer cowa with advanced registry tests Cow with uch advanced registry tests to back up their production averaged $744 In sales during the last year, Mr Householder said while those with DHIA tesu sold for "considerably leu but still rr above those on which no records hsd been kept Testing 8yteaa Essential All breeder or Holateln the spesker said should Install soma system of production testing with recorda If they wish to realize the full benefit of their second crop" Breeders should strive for herds Governor CONTIMID FBOM rcr ova sit Ion of the ferries and that moneys of the authority will be used thereror In view or the roregolng It Is deemed proper to take out of the State Finance law the two subdivisions which were added for that one stated purpoae and for which purpose said provisions are no longer necesssry The 1945 ferry legislation provided that the Bridge authority might la sue bonds to the extent or 1250 000 lor purchase and operation ot a retry system and that revenues rrom tha rerry stem should be the sole pledge for payment of the bends Later. Attorney Oeneral Ooldstetn ruled that the authority might use moneys accumulated In Ita Improvement fund to finance acquisition of a ferry He based his ruling on an Interpretation or the word shall" In the 1945 legislation In Issuing his opinion Mr Oold. stein wrote "In my opinion the provision of the 1945 ststute thst the cost of acquisition shall be paid from the proceeds of a bond Issue doea not present using cash for thst purpose If ltNl available This provision ot the atatute waa necessary primarily to authorize the Issuance of ferry bonds, and to make clear that such bonds should not be a charge upon the revenuea from any other properties of the authority "It would be contrary to normal prlndplea of public finance however, to suppose the Legislature waa Inatatent upon borrowing money In preference to using cash If cash is available The word 'shall does not always indicate a mandatory requirement, but may often be Interpreted aa permissive or directory only" Mr Hatfield said he was "glad to learn' that 't would be possible to operate the ferry service He ssld he was 'surprised' st the Oover nor action in vetoing the bills providing for the bridge and cancelation of the bookkeeping charge.

U.N. Considers coiTiNtiiD raoai rGI ON council regarding the Franco regime hereby resolve "To make further studies In order to determine whether the situation In Spain ha led to International friction and does endanger international peace and security snd if it so finds then to riptprmln what I I members voted to grsnt a m.v k. To this end the Security council appoints a subcommittee of five of Its members snd instructs this sub charter to a women a post to be known as the Roosevelt post May a was set as the date for a county meeting at Amenta and June I lo lhr JUFl slat fh r1ttta tftr rha fftuntv 1. menu maoe before the Security Legion dinner at the Nelaoi House Stein's Shop Rail Strike roNTiMsn raoM rar.a on the alndow They entered the store by crawling between teel bars that were on the outside of the window McManua said that the burglar Jimmied the back door from the In lde and left the building with their loot through the door Patrolman McKenna aald that he tried the rear door of the clothing council concerning Spain to receive further statement and documents and to conduct auch Inquiries as it ml) deem neceasary and to report I to the Security council as soon ts it msy deem prsctlcal Mrs. Grant Ball, Millbrook, Dies at 47 rBfSk.i New lrhtrl MILLBROOK Resident here the greater part of her life Mrs Mar.

with a production record or better than IS percent buttarfat, Mr Householder said aa he predicted that the day or the glau bottle is passing He forecast that the ruture will aee moat milk sold In paper cartons and that the bulk of the ealea will be homogenized milk Breeders should be "eternally thinking or way and means to gain a higher teat became It la the thing that potential buyer look for," tha apeaker aald All high priced cows during the last year were cowa with good udder udder which produced SO percent of the milk In the hind quarter and 40 percent from the front quarters the speaker aald Hatfield Urgee Fair Exhlblla Assemblymen Hatfield urged Holateln breeder to make every effort to exhibit at the Holateln show at the 1140 Dutchess county fair which Is scheduled for the last week In August at Rhlnebeck He termed the exhibit the largest and best county fair in the state' and he predlc'ed that the practice started last year and to be continued thla year of bringing foreign consuls to the fair would result in the building up of a Urge foreign market for Dutches county fttock Mr Hatfield praised Holateln breeders ror their cooperation with 4H cair clubs and he urged breedera to support 4H club work In every way possible so wa can make farming attractive ror our boys and girls and keep them on the farm County Clerk Smith was toast master and Roy Wright, club president presided Entertainment was arranged by County Agent Shepherd Performers Included Wally Mitchell. John Burns Tex Roy and the Two Congressmen Royal Ferry and Kenneth Gray 600 Rotarians cohtiniid raoM raoi ois keepsle Rotary club welcomed more than 800 district Rotarians to the city thla morning In the opening session of the District 174 Rotary conference In the Masonic temple The conference a III continue todsy and tomorrow Major Doran welcomed the district Rotary members and District Oovemor Frank R. Wassung of Oarden City, whose report waa featured In this mornings seulon Ms) or Doran Informed visitors that the city gates are down and doors ire open" and wished them a pleasant stsy In the city Mr Temple extended similar greeting, and Harry Matteson conference aecretar) gave a brief outline of the convention a actlvltlea. Including luncheon dates and Invitations to visit Vasssr college and the Roosevelt library In Hyde Park In his report to the Initial conference group Oovernor Wassung luued a factual record or movement, progress and existing conditions In the district Oovernor Wassung Introduced rour rormer district governors including Alexander Caven of Pough keepsle who attended the conrer ence opening District Treasurer Wslter Seely of Port Chester a former resident of Poughkeepsie Issued flnsnclsl report and A Brownell Week of Johnatoan reported In regard to district recorda and documents Driscoll Offered Magill's Position Leah K. Drlacoll 92t, Academy street, who nerved as requisition clerk In the County clerk a office on a temporary appointment, will be offered the position when Thurston Msglll leaves the office April 30, County Clerk Smith aald today Mr Smith made known that Mr Msglll appointed to the 11.300 a year position on Msrch 1, had resigned becauae he had obtained a position with a higher salary Mr Driscoll.

Mr Smith pointed out, placed second on a Hat of eligible for requisition clerk The list waa complied after applicants took a' civil service examination laat winter Like Mr Maglll. Mr Driscoll la a veteran of World War II Mr Smith aald the position would be filled a quickly as poulble because of the "volume of work" In the clerk a office He made known that he haa employed five girls on a temporary basis to assist In handling work and he aald they were being paid from the extra clerk hire fund allowed his office by the Board of Supervisors The temporary employes are Mra Theodore Maatln Jr Miss Marie Hammond Miss Florence A LafSn Mrs Isabella Alablso and Mra Edna Pedworth Grange Told Of (J. S. Program In an address delivered at tha meeting of Union Vale Orange last night, Ethan A Coon, Rhlnebeck. atate deputy who made hla official visit, outlined the ten point program of the National Orange and spoke pertaining to the program of the State Orange He also congratulated the Orange for being one of the outstanding organizations In the county Mr Coon was accompanied by Mrs Coon and by Mra Olive Decker, Juvenile deputy Mrs Decker spoke pertaining to the Juvenile Orange, the Union Vale Grangers being Interested in the formation or a Juvenile organization The three members or the Pomona Orange Service and Hospitality committee, Mra Fred Coffin, Mra Budd and Mrs Henry Drake also attended Mra Velma Schultz spoke to the member and urged them to as 1st with Red Cross sewing She also made known that a card party for the benefit of the Cancer Control fund will be held at the Orange hall tonight There also will be a Home Bureau card party May 17 Membera made plana to attend a meeting of Whaley Pond Orange, May and accepted an Invitation to attend the meeting of Arthur burg Orange June 10 City to Study contimid raosi race, om about detailed features or the new legislation Mayor Doran ssld thst snother bill signed by Oovernor Dewey which provides Increased aid to counties for health service would not benefit Poughkeepsie unless the county established a county health department and the city became a part of a county health district Under such conditions the county would be reimbursed 75 percent by the state on expenditures up to 1100 000 snd 30 percent on those above that amount Up to date county health officials hsve not Indicated they would aet up a county health department under the new act Mayor Doran aald he was actively Interested In legislation of the 1945 aesslpn of the Legislature which provides Increased aid ror Board of Health laboratories The Mayor said that the city by matching funds provided by the state plans to Increase Its laboratory facilities Dr Williams Bowne hospital directing head said that he has been Invited to a meeting in Albany for consultation on the tuberculosis hospitals act The meeting will be held about the middle of May The act provides that Oovernor Dewey appoint a commission to take charge of the new program All standards which would govern eligibility for the state aid to tuberculosis hospltala have not as yet neen established The new law does not tske effect until 1947 HEAP FOR UY0UR NAME IKiJfra T0GT I i.Vfor BURfE sf st? a.

t.V ataBeaa dm sXCVe rJ553iJS3 51b get Ike beat as. leclloai of aaeda ia Tha SALTFORD FLOWER SHOP Is! Canaaa St, Phane ill COfTlNIED VBO TAUt ONE War department took over the road by Presidential order A Whitney pieldent or the trainmen said yesterday If the gov. I ernmenl calls us to Washington veil go but the strike order wont be called off until a satisfactory settlement is leached Last night the three other operating brotherhoods announced they would Join a move by the IS non operating unions reopen their own case lor wage increases higher than the 16 cents an hour boost swsrded them by arbitration boards on April I Brooklyn Firm Low On Napanoch Work itrUI rhkna.l fcv i ALBANY Gottlieb Wire Work Inc Brooklyn today submitted the I low bid to the Department of Pub I lie Works for construction of cat talks in utility corridors In the Institution for male defectives at Napanoch The Brooklyn firm submitted a bid of SB 730 ror construction or cat walks In corridors In north and south halls of buildings No 1 and No 3 ahlle the Ashley Welding Machine snd Irjiw compsn; inc Kingston aas second aiUi a bid of at 30 a and eve ylh I wa. In order at that time In B'" dl'd making his round, shortly after nf hMpl She 5 a he discovered the place had flvlr" been entered After notifying po 1 undergone lice headquarter. Patrolman Mc "w'n" Kenna search! the area and found i I the topcoats snd suits that had been i left in the alleyway by the burglara Nrtf" V1 In Ponce omelets said that Mr Weiss ufd a sister Mrs Katherlne 23 toocoau had bn taken frnm Poughkeepsie an uncle.

liaTrtj laaa reported about 150 mens suits snd! iieau UITII IgtsVCIl tiUHII 1 ja, the store He ld Inventory ingaion a no two Is being made to determine the ex unU M.11.Miy Bogrt flAnrfv llfaak. Ctnh. I Oeorge Weeks Stone Rldgr A member of the Federated church here Mrs Ball also had been a member of Halcton ihapter Order i of the Eastern Star and had been a pan matron of the chapter i Funeral services lll be conducted at the Federated church at 3 xlock, Sunda) The Rev Chalmer! Hol I brook lll officiate Burial a 111 be Thomas dmllh 61 retired hou.se I in Veibank under the direction of painter who had resided at 3 Oak I the Allen Funeral Home Friend act extent of the loot Detective Sergeant Reavey ber geant Stewart and Detectlvea Murphy and Oweiia assisted In the Investigation Thomas J. Smith, 61, Retired Painter, Dies may. call at the Funeral home to morrow Eastern 8tar services will be held there at clock tomorrow night street died yesterday In Vassar hospital He had been a patient there the last three weeks and had undergone an operation Born In Newark Mr Smith had lUed here for a number ol years He was the son of the late Uance Arranged I onight Philip and Jene Stevens Smith and Cormer Servicemen the husband of Mrs Christina Rid rUI Jemcemen dele Smith I Members of the Negro Women Funeral servues alll be conduct Sen Ice club will be hosts tonight at ed at the Schulde Funeral par.or.

i a dance for returned servicemen and 14. Main street at 2 30 clock guests to be held at the Catharine Mondaj The Rev Robert Ouice Street center at clock pastor ol Hedding Methodist church Prior to the dance at 7 clock mill officiate Burlsl lll be In (he mowca alii be hown to joung people Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery. of the center. Mrs. Gilbert Tabor Dies in Millerton apccUl I rshstal New Ytrhvrl MILLERTON Mrs Grace Bell Tabor 45 lle of Dr Qtlbert 8 Tabor ho Is a member of the staff or the 8hron Conn hospital died unexpectedly at her home here ye tcrday Dr Edgar Ponell deputy county medical examiner who waa summoned, aald that death had been due to natural causes Mr Tabor had been In poor health since the death or her son.

Sergeant Gilbert Tabor Jr In an Army hospital In England a year ago rrom battle aounds He had received the Silver Star and Purple Heart Born In Springfield Mas Mr Tbor wa graduated from the Newark City hospltsl and had been a member of the Alumni association of the hospital Active In the work ol the Red Cross here Mr Tsbor slso wss a past matron of the Order of the Eaatern Star Dr and Mra Tabor were married July 1922 and had resided here since that lime Surviving In addition to her husband are a sister Mra Oladya Schlll Union to nieces and six nephews Funeral aervlcea will be conducted at the Presbyterian church at 3 clock Sunday The Rev Luke Ray and the Rev Charles Thesl will officiate Burial will be In Valley View cemetery Dover Plain. under the direction of the Valentine Funeral home Bennett Calls contikizd rmoM raoi oil parts of a contract with the union had not been negotiated the company offered to make the pay increase effective next week Making known thst the fmploel of the plants had been Informed of the propoaal Mr Bennett sstd In conclusion 'I feel the decision rests with them Union offlclsls offered no Immedl ste comment on Mr Bennett statement Ralph Terhune chairman of the union's shop committee reported I that final action on the wage propo siti is vxprcica 10 oe isien oy ine members of Local 297 at a meeting called at the Amalgamated Clothing Worker' union hall 1 Washington street tonight at I clock Federal government conciliator had reported previously that the union officials had rejected the offer of the com pantea Mr Bennett a statement The companlea offered to their employee by the way of the union a very good wage proposal and offered to put the wage provision Into effect starting next week even though all part of the contract have not yet been negotiated 'The proposal Included vacations based on actual earnings received rather than hourly rates, paid holidays overtime and doubletlme provisions. Increases In piecework rstea. Incresses tor piece workers resulting rrom 'downtime' and Increases In all labor grade rate ranges The hiring rate lor probationary employe was Increased to 88 cent per hour with an automatic lncreae to 72 cents per hour fter 30 oavs of employment and to 77 cents per hour after 0 das employment These ratrs applv to Inexperienced workers The maximum of labor grades ranges from 3 rents per hour to II 42 per hour In the new proposal I The employes have been Informed of the propoaal and I feel the decision rests with them I Mrs. Lena Alexander Dies in Holyoke, Mass.

I Mrs Lena Olens Alexander widow of Ouy Thomas Alexander who waa with the Customa House In New York City died yesterdsy at the home of her brother Fred Olens In Holyoke Mau A native of Cleveland Mra Alexander had resided In New York City the greater part of her life and had made her home here for a brief time after the death of her husband In April 1932 She had resided In Holyoke with her brother the laat ten years Surviving. In addition to her brother with whom she wss residing are two other brothera Oeorge Olen Syracuse and Lewis Olen here two sisters Mr Etta Phillips and Mr Minnie Prltchard, here, and several nieces and ijephewa Funeral services will be conducted at the Wlllard SeUrtdge Funeral home, 3 Fairmont street, at 2 clock tomorrow The Rev Roland Bunten rector of St Paula Episcopal church will officiate Burial will be In the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery Two Youths Waive Preliminary Examination Edward Waller, 17. of 50 Perching avenue, and Stanley Hancock. II, of 42 North Perry streat, who were arrested April 12, charged with third degree burglary, waived preliminary examination In City court today and Judge Cor bally referred the case to tha Orand Jury The youths are accused of breaking Into Peter's Sweet shop at 2l Main street the night of March 7 and Uklng 4 from the cash register U. S.

Insists covTiNitD raot TAGg ONI committee has postponed consideration of tha agreement Indefinitely But government officials expressed hope that It would be plucked from Its pigeonhole ahortly after the return of Chairman Connelly (D Tex and Senator Vandenberg (R Mlch) rrom the Parla foreign ministers' conference Another clause in the agreement places both Britain and the United States on record as favoring as soon aa practicable" the negotiation of a petroleum agreement among all Interested producing and consuming countries 44 Killed, continued raoM rsci 0 their Investigation of the worst acct. dent In Its history and also the most trsglc In tha Chicago area State Attorney Lee Daniels of Du Page cdunty aald a warrant charging manalaughter had been Issued ior Blaine, Oaleaburg 111, engineer of the Exposition Flyer Daniels said the action waa taken to ensure Blaine appearance at an Inquest later Into the deatha Daniels said he had Interviewed members of the train crews and found no evidence or laxity Fireman Jampa, Killed Daniels ssld thst Blaine lor more than 43 years a railroad man told him that Just before the collision Fireman Crayton warned him he waa going to strike the Advance Flyer He said Crayton apparently Jumped before the crash and waa killed Blaine however stayed at his throttle asTils train aped toward the stalled Advance Flyer The Exposition Flyers silver nose plowed Into the rear coach and for a fleeting moment appeared to stagger In the air tear through the roof then plunge, with terrific force upon the floor and trucks of the car Daniel quoted the engineer as ssylng "we were going too fsst and that his train waa traveling 13 miles an hour when noticed the first of two warning signal The engineer applied the brakes at once. Daniels said Blaine related but It was too late How I came out alive 1 11 never know At the station. James Tangney. flagman on the Advance Flyer left the rear coach and told passengers "I going to itop that train behind us But before he had walked a dozen ateps, the Exposition Flyer roared toward the stalled train and with brakea screeching and sparka flying from Its wheels, struck the rear coach ol the Advance Flyer Edward FInn, executive vice president ol the railroad aald the automatic signal stems had been lunctlonlng properlj The un arheduled stop by the Advance Flyer was made when trouble developed In the undercarriage or the train he ssld Investigations continued todaj bv the railroad and by the DuPage county coroner and state a attorney Bandit Stabbed, continixd raoaf raoi oil a dark gray autt, a white shirt unbuttoned at the collar The auspect wa of medium build and had black hair and was unshsven, Mr Tresh nell ssld Sherwood Dedicates New Grange Home Characterising a Orange halt a not only the meeting place for member of the order of Patrons ot Husbandry but also as a community center serving to upbuild the usefulness and character of the community Henry Sherwood, master or New York 8tate Orange and overseer ot the National Orange, last night ded.

Icated the new home of Stanford Orange at Btanfordvtlle The new building was constructed on the alt of the Orange hall which was destroyed by fire in November, 1944, and tha Impressive dedication ceremonies were correlated with the BOth anniversary celebration of the Stanford subordinate unit. One hundred and twelve county Oranger were present. Including approximately 45 Stanford members The othera represented 20 of the 27 subordinate Oranges of Dutchess led by Psul Bahret, Hyde Park, master of Dutchess county Pomona Orange Concluding the ceremony, in which he wa assisted by Stanford Orange offlcera, Mr Sherwood declared "May faith Inspire, hope sustain and charity characterize all of the work of this Orange Mra. Deaell Henered As highlights of the 50th anniversary observance, Mrs Delia Deuell only charter member still active in Orange work was pre tented a Oolden Sheaf certificate by the state master Her husband the late Charles Deuell, had aerved the Orange as secretary from lis first meeting In January, 180d, until hit death In 1938. a total of 42 yean Other living charter member are Mr and Mr Virgil Winan of Poughkeepsie Mr Bahret presented 25 year certificates to several member Those ho have been associated with Stanford Orange for a quarter of a quarter of a century are.

Mr and Mra Alfred Dllllnger, Mra Catherine Hauck. Mrs Henry Carpenter Francis Smith, Archibald Brown. Mrs Rose Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Caedeke Mra Ethel Haner presented a review of the Orange a history, pointing out members first met In the homes of various patrons snd In 1918 purchased the property of the former Christian Biblical Institute The hall was dedicated in 1921 or Just 23 years ago, and served as the meeting place until destroyed bv flamea In 1944 Many highlights snd accomplishment of tha Orng were recounted Playlet Depict Early Meeting Eleven members, dressed In apparel of the lth century, presented a representing the Oranges second meeting with the present maater Joel Carpenter, reading the original minutes of the first eslon Others psrttclpatlng In the pi; let, ahlch Included muslcsl numbers ere Mr snd Mrs John Wright, Mrs Walter Post Mn. Rsjmond Ball Mrs Henry Carpenter, Mr Archie Lawson Edwin Hammond Miss Dorothy Barton and Mr and Mrs Oeorge Spohr The master Mr Carpenter welcomed the gueats asserting are (very proud of new home, nd hippy that so many nave joinro with ua here tonight Refreshment were served after the program Present officer of the Orange In addition to Mr Carpenter rt Charles Ahlf overseer Miss Barton lecturer Mr Kate Rosencrsns, steward John Wright assistant steward, Mrs Florence Post, chaplain Mr Anna Selms, tressurer, Mrs Laason aecretary, Mr Hm mond gatekeeper Mrs Amy Blge low, Cere Mr Olive Spohr Pomona Mr HUdegarde Manglerl, Tlora Mr Clara Wright, lady assistant straard Athletic Club Elects Magill President Robert Maglll recent Army dischargee and a member of the Central Hudson Board ot Approved Basketball Officials, waa elected president of the Young Men a Athletic club of the Catharine Street renter at a meeting laat night Purpoae of the session a as to organize a aoftball team which will be entered In the City league Attending the meeting were Frank Wells Hubert Jones Howard West Asron West Sherwood Thompson, Oeorge Fowlkes, snd Al Wllllsms Antonio Dalia, 71, Retired Butcher, Dies Antonio Dalla 71 butcher here for acme years died last night at his home, 591 Msln street.

Funeral service will be conducted at the Par mele Funeral home 48 Height avenue at 2 clock tomorrow The Rev Walter A Scholten minister of the Arlington Reformed church will officiate Burial will be In the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery Mr Dalla who had operated a butcher market at 233 Main strrel for some ears was born in Italv had been a butcher for 43 ear and had been engaged In that business here for 38 year, retiring several ears ago Surviving are his wife Mrs Matilda Trltto Dalla a son Edmund Dalla here a daughter Mrs Edmund Christopher here four grandchildren and a brother, John Dalla, here Robert Mitchell, 59, Wappinqers Falls, Dies UpHhl I rskt Nw Yrtr WAPPINOERS FALLS On Of most active membera of Zlon Epleco pal church here. Robert Mitchell 59 died unexpectedly yesterday at his home Mlddlebush road He had been 111 for a brief time of pneu monia but waa believed to be recovering Born here Sept 9 1888 Mr Mitch ell was born In Wapplngera Falls and always had realded here He was the son of the late John and Martha Jane Henderson Mitchell For tome year. Mr Mitchell had been employed aa an electrician at the Dutchess Bleachery Alwaya active In the work of Zlon church. Mr Mitchell had aerved aa a veatryman of the church, the last 12 yeara He also had been a member of Wapplngers lodge Free and Accepted Masons Surviving are his wife, Mrs Eliza Berry Mitchell, a tter Mrs Helen Metcalf, here, a niece. Mra Thomas Oraham, here and a great nephew inome uranam Jr here Funeral services will be conducted at Zlon Episcopal church at 3 clock 8unday The Rev Oliver Carberry rector will officiate Bu rial will be In the Wapplngera Rural cemetery under the direction of the Roberts' Funeral home Friend may call at the home at their convenience Bearera will be Leo Donato, William Seaman Richard Unge.

Wil liam Burroughs Ralph Bunnell and Frederic A Smith Turkeys Stolen Scisl ra(hktpi! Ntw Trkr PLEASANT VALLEY State police from the South Millbrook station are today Investigating a complaint made by Joseph Fanelll, who reported that within the last three weeks more than 100 turkey hv been stolen from his farm tn Tin kertown road Mr Fanelll aald the turkey, weighed about four pounds each and were worth about $3 apiece aTT TCTgi WQaAatM Mwi ii rTVaCO A ivni.nl cV Jk dependability. SrJuimmaktrtsQraptl 1) ao HAMILTON aT a a SehoonmsUr Us Ui PHONE 604 ho was elected manager team. of the Ji "ss. lEaUHRgiri HHUAJHkHI fiSEBS aavTDHIOIaaaaaaaafll aaaaS3eaaaaaaP9aaaaaW aasaasaasaasaasaaaVsagaH I vMt oeiec inn "Xjjk mend Ring where I there la na chance af misgiving after I waraa. vpht i I ed diamonds are I iiiii.IIm I for clarity, parity.

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