Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 34

i rVW'VViVr wvi PACE THIRTY FOUR POUGHKEEPS1E NEW YORKER WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1956 Deaths i i 'I 1 4 It U'P hi sjaltx mms Mar nr par, t. I UIMKt. T.

4rmbr ISM erascea fits srara raneral Macaw. tasrtll rrt Raa. Rra rrt. tataKUa, fapsaasbar I. at I meads ma? It al Pa swral Raw Traa aa rrtdaf vaatata.

lasaiajifal Vataa Oiwe tarjr af af Caarfe CJ.lAl'COO taplambar 4 Its rraak aaa a Mr antf Mr Bull iBini Oallaevia af Oiarea ttraet Paul aaaaaJa. ratfotalr in his Mud raar MiUtarr faaaral aenrleea will a MM tatartat tarn frani laa Taraaita Maiaartal Paaaral Hm til MID (treel aa al Ml Tarmal Oiarek. sraara a Hta mmi naajutam will (x aftered latarinnw St Peter's Cemetery Trtaadi may fall aflar m. Ttnnitt aad rnay HRTVXN Cataa at rraaeli' Haaaltal. tart 1M Sarrlrei ta which relatives aad fiiandt ara In rlla will a kald Tharadar a at tha Dapaan luaaral Hama SS Wait Martal Slraat RMnabark la larmaat at Tha eaasaasrae la tha family Trtaad mar fall at taa Tu aaral Hama.

Wedaaadajr evanlai Mill tary aarrtcaa will be eandueted Wad aaiidar areata a and Rfclne Wck rira Daaartmant will randart aarrtcea Wedaeaday eyvnlflt I aaaaaaaaaaaaLSLTaVaaHl I aBi j4wSam. fJI ttaaaam kJtaaaaHta taaaaaal flaaaaaaatBaaaaaaaaK aaaaaaft Hf raaaaaisaaaaaaav iiKAMsaaaalafaar aaaaaF MRS. THOMAS BALFE. 63. Violet avenue II) de Park a former resident of I hi.

cll, died yesterday in lh Northern Dutchma Ilrallh renter, Rhlnebrck She li ihown her In a photograph of a number of yeara ago AP PkoMaa FRANK A. NIXON. T7 yrar old father of Vice President Nixon. ho died last night at his home In Wtilttler, Calif He had been fighting for his life for the last 13 days The Vice President was with hit father when he died Frank Galluccio Rites Arranged Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday for Frank Galluccio. 31, of S3 Church street, who died last night of injuries suffered In an automobile accident Services are scheduled at the Torsone Memorial Funeral home, 218 Mill street, at clock and at the Church of Our Lady of Mt Carmel, at 8 30 o'clock, when a High Mass of Requiem will be offered Burial will be in St.

Peter's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tomorrow and 3 o'clock Friday Military services will be conducted by the American Legion and the United States Natal Resere Mr Galluccio, a natle of Bethlehem, Pa as born Sept 18, 1923. the son of Basil and Mary Orlando Galluccio. who came 4o this city eight years ago to make their home Mr Gallucio was associated In the plumbing and heating business conducted by his father at th Church street address. A veteran of the World War II and of the Korean conflict, Mr Galluccio was In service from 1843 to 1946 and from 1930 to 1B34 lit had sened In World War II as a seaman first class on the USS Wasp, the USS Sappho and the USS Strategy and in the Korean conflict on the USS Perry Mr Galluccio bad re celved the American Theater medal, the Victory medal and the Asiatic Pacific medal Surviving. In addition to his parents are a brother, Joseph Galluccio, city, two sisters Mary Galluccio and Mrs Alexander Francese.

city, two nephews and several aunts and uncles Mrs. Balfe Dies In Her 64th Year Mrs Thomas 1 Balfe, 03, Violet avenue. Hyde Park died yes terday In the Northern Dutch ess Health center Rhlnebeck She had been III for more than two jesri The former Miss Edith May Selfts Mrs Balfe was born in this city, March 10. 1893 the daughter of the late Frederick and Anna MacNell Selfts She was educated in local schools and was married In St Paul's church. June 9, 1907.

to Mr Balfe a THEY HAD MADE their home In Hyde Park the last 19 yeara Mrs Balfe was a member of Chapel Corners Grange and of St James' Episcopal church, Hyde Park Surviving. In addition to her husband, are a sister, Mrs Clarence GIvison Hyde Park, two brothers Albert and Horace Selfts this city and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be conducted at the Sweet Funeral home, 29 South Post road, Hyde Park, at 2 o'clock, Saturday The Rev Gordon Kidd, rector of St James' church, will officiate Burial will be in Union cemetery. Fait Park Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Friday nights Chapel Corners Grange will conduct services at the funeral home at 8 clock. Friday night Death Takes Nixon's Father WHITTIER, CALir (API Frank A. Nixon has lost his long fight to vote once more for his ton.

Vic President Nixon Death came quietly last night to the 77 year old former grocer He struggled for nearly two weeks against a combination of crucial ailments, and then, realizing that the end was near, calm ly arranged hia own funeral ser vices Earlier he had hoped to vote gain. "Ira going to make It, he told hit phjslclan last week "I want to be around to vote In November." THE VICE PRESIDENT, his two brothers, Edward and Donald, and their mother, Mrs Hannah Nixon. 71, were at the elder Nlxon'a tide when he died Mrs Nixon held his hand until the end Dr. I N. Kraushaar said a pulmonary congestion was the immediate cause of death 111 alnce a stomach ulcer hemorrhaged In July, he became critical Aug 22.

when an abdominal ar tery ruptured His physical. stamina amazed his physician "He's a tough member of a tough generation," Dr Kraushaar aid. THE VICE PRESIDENT took his father's death pretty badl friends aald He remained in seclusion in the big two story home In nearby La llabra He made no Immediate state ment of his plans for tomorrow when he Is scheduled lo spesk NeWSDaDPrmnn r2 before the American Legion con MCWrr'ermun Mrs. Havens, Rhinebeck Resident Mrs A Britton Havens. 34 West Market street, Rhlnebeck died jesterday at her home aer a long Illness A native of Red Hook, Mrs Havens, the former Miss Leila Beckwlth, was born In Red Hook, the daughter of the late Ullliam Sutherland Beckwlth and Anne Maria Collyer Beckwlth She had made her horn in Rhlnebeck since 1942 0 Sl'RMtlNG ARE two daugh ters Mrs Gertrude Havens Rhlnebetk and Mrs Harold Kolg.

New ork Ctt) two sons Beckwlth Havens. New ork Cllj, and Herbert Sutherland Havens Br.vn Mawr. Pa Private funeral services will be conducted at the home. Frl da Dr Barrett Tkr will of nciatc Burial will be In the Up per Red Hook cemetery under the direction of the Dapson lu neral home Emmerr Kavanaugh, vention In Los Angeles SHORTLY BEFORE he lapsed into a coma, the Vice President i father arranged the funeral ser vices with an oldtime friend. Dr George Jenkins who will offl eiate The services ll be at 2 Frlsay In the famllv church, the Last Friends church BALTIMORE.

APi rmmett Kavanaugh vice president and secretary of the A Abell publishers of Sunpaprrs died lo cli in Union Memorial hospital of a heart attack He was 62 He stricken at Ins home a week ago Kava.iaugh had been with the Whltlier on both the irpor llrnal and business staffs since ICJU Ilr joined the Sun as a po lire it poller and in 1927 was Iranvfrrrcd to the circulation le panmrut In charge of street sales In 1930 he was promottd lo i rtulation managtr and four vrais later was named asalslant business manager He was made Rites Conducted For Simmons Infant Fred Simmons Jr 90 Man lion stree who was born In as sar hospital Sundav itiari ii.i Monday He was the son of rvd business manager In 1948 Volunteer Firemen To Get Awards Sheriff Close today reported that more than 60 volunteer fire men, from throughout the county, ar acheduled to receive certificates tomorrow night for completing a flre pollc training achool last April Th certificates will be award ed in the Lafayette post, American Legion, home. 283 Mill street, beginning at 8 o'clock The certificates are timed bv Sheriff Close and Dutchess Coun ty Fire Coordinator Otto Frlske Members of the Dutchess County Fir Advisory board who hav been invited to attend are Supervisor Burger. (R Elghth ward), Melvln LaDue, Kenneth Mallen, John M. Wood, Don ald Cooklngham, Bennett Feller. City Fire Chief Merrick.

Supervisor Battlstonl (R Stan fordi, and Supervisor Odak ID Milan). Scheduled to receive certificates are Richard Knight, John Richards, George Renner, George Jamleson, Earl II Fowler, Victor Salladln and Donald E. Stevens, of the LaGrange Fire department. Richard Kennedy and Frank Schmld, of the Glenham Fir department, and Frank Aim Jr, James Fllipplnl. Frederick Marshall ana Harold Woodward, of the ine Plains Fir department.

Others are Mahar, Harold McKlnney, Lewis Tounsend members of the Arlington Fire department. Edward II Delanes, Paul Hof, John Mordigal and Thomas Koran, of the East Lnd Flrr Co, Wappingers Falls and Milton Klrshbaum, East Clinton Corners Fire district Also, Morgan Culver Jr and Robert John Cooper, of the Stanford Fire Co Charles Davis Elmer Indermlll, Gerald Osborn, Nathan Davis, and A II Wclsel. of the Pawling Fire department and Edward 11 Bockee, Clayton Gardner, William Kilmer Holland Puff and James Hllev. of the Roosevelt Fire Department. H)de Park Others are Charles May and Jonn vvallgren Hyde Park Fire department Herbert Alexander.

Clifton Cascles Harley Dodge Kurt A Franke. Samuel Minor. Fred II Scorallck and Warren Tongi. of the Beekman Fire department, Maurice 1 Poland and James Telfer, Pleasant Valley Mr department, and Vincent DuBols Alex Jeisu and Harold Moore Tlvoll Fire de partment Also A Harlmann Bertrand II Coons Hovd Moblev Peler I) letz all Ited Hook rire department Timuthv Rvart Milan Mre Co John How Taxpayers Cite 'Savings' Possible In IBM Hangar Sheldon J. Teitelbsum, vice president of the Pough keepsle Tax and Rentpayers' association, today wrote a letter to International Business Machines Vice President Wlllam Malr contending that the association would be "remiss In Its duties" if It did not point out a tsving of 3112.000 to IBM in th proposed construction of a hangar at th County airport The saving, tald Mr Tlet elbsum.

it based on a Taxpayer association plan to lease land to IBM to th company could build Its own hangar at the county airport. The proposed annual rental for the land would be $600 per year under the association plan UNDER THE PROPOSED county IBM plan, Dutches county will build the 3300 000 airport for IBM awd the company would reimburse the county for the expense over 20 years At th end of 10 yean, IBM would have the opportunity to terminate the contract, but in tuch case would be required to pay the county SO percent of any remaining con atrurtlon cost balance Mr. Tettelbaum said Mr Mair made an apparent 'error In fact" when he said recently that IBM would pay to the county two cents per gallon for gasoline used at the airport In hit letter to Mr Mater, Mr Teitelbsum said the leas shown to th taxpayers between IBM and the county made no mention of this arrangement and requested that Mr Maler advise them If he had information to the contrary Mr Teitelbsum also said there appeared to be inconsistency" in IBM stated desire to have possession of the proposed new hangar for a full 20 years covered by the lease, yet IBM alone appears to have the right to cancel th contract at th nd of any year after th tenth Board Sells Livingston School The Poughkrepsl Board of Education today sold th former Livingston school building lit' Lincoln avenue to the Remotlt Realty Corp, Poughkeepsle. for 910,900 The company, which it headed by Dr. Maurice Sitomer, New HackvnMCk road, will take possession of the property Oct 1, and convert the building Into an apartment house.

Dr sitomer aald be had no specific plant at to what remodeling would done a MURRAY r. BROWN, 43 Lincoln avenue, appeared at the public hearing on the tale and ssld that although he had no ob jection to the purchase, he would oppose any variance for use of the property Multiple residences are permitted in the area According to Lloyd Rosen thai, a'torney for the Board of Education, there will be no variance to restrictions now prevailing In the neighborhood The Remotis Reaelty Corp was only bidder for the building Today's Mat kefs Search Pressed For 2 Escapees WEST COXSACKIE (API A search continued today for two of three young escapees from the State Vocational Institution The third Henry Traul sen, 19 was captured last night as he walked along a country road toward his horn In Prstts vllle, Greene county He was only about three miles from this Hudson river commun lty John Cook, 20, Lockport, and Flovd Shaver 17, Water town were still at large The three had been trusties and apparently walked off at about midnight Monday while on duty at the Institute's dairy farm Cook and Shaver were serving sentences for breaking and en tering, Traulsen for a truck theft Donald Scarborough, lnstitu Hon superintendent, said Cook Leads Awaited In Kidnaping Case HAMDEN, CONN (API This community assumed a sem blance of quiet normality today to help eaae the shock and tension that came with the kidnaping of six week old Cjnthla Ruotolo It was back to school for thousands of children In this town of 33 000 And among the pupils to report for the start of a new school year was 8 year old Ken neth Ruotolo, Cynthia i brother He It a third grade pupil In the Mt Carmel grammar school a short distance from the modest home of Cynthia parents Stephen snd Eleanor The Ruotolos have another child, Susan, 20 months old FROM THE OUTSIDE, even the Hsmden police headquarters looked the way it might on any other day The crowds that milled around it for hours after Cn thls was snatched from her carriage Saturday had disappeared Commented Desk Sergeant Allen Ragozzlno "It looks very normal Just like an average day Inside a big conference room however, FBI agents and Ham den and State Policemen still pressed their around the clock check on leads still waiting with phones at their elbows for the one tip that might break the case Cjnthla was kidnaped while her mother was shopping with a reighbor In a big crowded department store Mrs Ruotolo had left th carriage In the store fojer Prices Continue Climb; Trading Heaviest in 2 Weeks Mike Happy On Entering School MIAMI. FLA AP Blinded by cancer 4 vear old Mike Sibole started to school todav to learn how to live in a world of dark ness Little Mikes eves were re moved to save his life from can was to be released" next Tne one uk'n out and Shaver and Traulsen been scheduled to appear before, J', the Parole board future in the near Ship in Distress, Radios for Help NEW YORK AP A Europe bound freighter radioed an 'SOS" todav. saying there had been an explosion aboard the ship and medical help was needed The Coast Guard aald the distress message came from the 7 228 ton cargo vessel I inda It read Require doctor Explosion In No 1 hold Anv ship with diutoi please Indicate 1 he Coast said four oth But the voungster was happy and excited when his father the Rev James Sibole led him Into the Miramar elementary school It is a regular public school but Mike will receive spe rial training in a class for excep tional children He talked about going to school for7das his father tald News of the operation that blinded Mike aroused the im pathiea of people around the world He received scores of messages of encouragement from other cancer victims but his at tltud when he entered school showed that needed little cheering up President Unlikely rdwaui leadbllter and George lhe Tt CO MalfOlln rorman Staatsburg Fire de distressed vessel had doctors, (J UiC If rltllsCUP partment Joseph Knemlnskl f.bord Proceeding to ralrview Fire Co John II Far lhe cen" Thf rrr expected 'API Pres iv I. to reach there by mid afternoon 'dent tisenhower Isn likel to i.ajj,iiirii r.tii lie ur partment and Edward Par sons New Hackensack Fir de paitment Others are Robert Hunt Hhinrbeck Ur department, llar i) I Carson Beacon Fire department rduard Esthlmer rishklll rire department and location was given as 600 miles east of New Th Ibout ork The I Inda, loaded with coal, sailed from Norfolk a bound for Rotterdam lhe ship bears a I Iberian registration but operated by an American Armand Molella Millbrook Fire 'tW department and Madoline McNeil Sm mons Also surviving are twx tisaeri I JoAnn and Emlh Simmons hi.

grandfathers Emmett Simmons Rhinebeck and Albeit 1i Ne I Wassalc and several aui and Uncles Graveside services weie cm ducted in the Hhim luck tery todav undei the dim nu of the McCornai runen i tc Clayton Hall, Formerly of Parrerson Clayton Hall. 3 native of Patterson who had resided Cleveland. for more than 20 years died there esterda He wai a brother of Mrs Gilbert MacKenxte Pleasant Vallev the former Gladys Hall, who the Nersfelt wile 01 ur Mackenzie Funeral arrangements i charge of the McCornai funeral Service, are Incomplete He was serretar) of the rorpo cation since 1939 last March 26 i was named a vice president Overnight Deaths i By The Associated Press) I us rS Walter f. 1 4 1 etatt op i i iu i nui and oi uf it i i bn i i in suutli It al to I a Momi I A td.imd VV I), who ot idled collun a1 had tainting interests iri Manama and 1 1 xas Harriman to Ask For Increased Funds SRCISF AP use any makeup when he goes on television In the campaign this rar the hlte House said todav Vnd Press Secretary Hagerty added the President has not used any for I appearance for a long time for more than a ear or mavbe two The question came up In con nection with a report that Eisen hower was made up when he went Ion TV to accept nomination for a second term at the Republican National convention He absolutely was not" said Hagert not a bit of It I cmnv'iiLi i hi him everv minule and I oriiiituri LLu iiji. i lovernor Hh.rH i wouiQ nave xnown Noon Stock Prices MERRILL LTNC1I.

PIERCE, FENNER BEAN ABC Paramount 29Vi AIlls Chalmers 33V Aluminum Co 1214 American Airlines 23 Vi Amer Can 44 American Cyanamld 72 1 American Motor 61 Amer Radiator 20U Amer Smelting Ref 53'x Amer Tand 1834 American Tobacco 7S Anaconda 84l Armco Steel 66Vi Atchion and SF RR 14714 Avco 5S Baltimore Ohio RR 49s Beth Steel 166 Boeing 58H Canadian Pacific RR 33H Celanese Corp lSU Central Hud and El 16' Chrysler 70' Ches and Ohio Ry 63H Cities Service 68 Climax Moly 73H Col Gas and Elec IT. CIT Financial XD 4314 Cons Fdlson 4614 Crane Co 38 Curtlss Wright 40'a Daystrom 24 Dow Chem 77U duPont de Nemour 211 '4 Eastern Airlines 5Pi Eastman Kodak 9414 El Paso Nat Gas 56H Erie RR 201 Florida Power 31 1 Ford Motors 60'a Gen Dynamics 781 Gen Electric 6214 General Foods 484 Gen Motors 477t Gen Telephone 40T Good) ear and 80 Gr Northern Pf RR 41 Grumman XD 3014 Gulf Oil 1241 Int Business Machines 4874 Int Harvester 371 Int Nickel Canada 108U Int Tel and Tel 32 Int Paper 127'k Johns Manvill 56 Kennecott 136'4 Minn Mng 70 Montg Ward aNtlonal Biscuit 3714 Natl Dairy 40U Natl Distillers 27 NY Central RR Nlag Mohawk PW Son North Amer Aviation 47 Northern Pacific Ry 40a Olln Mathleson 581. Pan American Airlines 18 Paramount Pictures 32,4 Pennsylvania RR 231 Pepslcola 21 Pfizer. Chas 46'. Phelps Dodge 63' 4 Phillips Petroleum 541.

Pub Ser El Gas 344 Pullman 6714 Radio 421 Hevnolds Tobacco 54 Rep Ir and Steel 53' i Safeway Stores SB1. St Regis Paper 34 Sears Roebuck 33 Schenley Dist 19 Sinclair Oil 64'4 Socony Mobil 541. Southern Co 21 Southern Pacific Ry 4(Pg Sperry Rand 25H Std Oil 56 Stone Webster 33s Studebaker 7 Mid cont Oil 27 Texas Corp 61 a Lnlon Carbide 1231. United Mrcraft 86'. United Airlines 39 United rruit Steel 67 a Rubber Sls Vanadium Corp 49 Westinghouse LI 577a Western Union 1 91 Vioolworth 46' tVortlngton 341 AMFRICAV STOCK EXCHANGE Barium Steel 10 i Super Ji Cal II Pow Coastal Canb Oil 2 a Hertric Bond Share 27TS McDonnell Aire 401.

Merril I'ele 177 Tn ontinental ks 12k Webb Knapp 2 Judge Named Governor Candidate iiariiinaii said todav the budget of took County (Chicago hu nessage he will send to the State penor court and a former as I egivlatuie In Januarv or rebru sLstant states attornev is the ii wil call for substantial!) i Democratic candidate for Illinois iniid'e stale spending In the November lie made the leinark in a dis election i uss un of costs of ml, still was pic ked bv the Dein ac fair a news conference ociat Slate (ential ommiltt diiijf annual tour of the vestt tdj) lo succeed Herbert (. 'ai Pasi hen I'asi lien took counlv llai i iman a aid tha! Ceotiie lieasuier was nominated in Un lit II I WOOD rdd Garr 56 Kht ilub comic and musical corned) peifuimer of the 1930s NPV. lOllk ham II 5H vie piesident tirasuier and dnectoi of the St Regis Paper Schoon maker fGfapern. MIIWUKII lleriirt.li mother of band leader Woody Heimaii rVMULU. Butter NEW lORK AP clSD.

Butler steady Receipts 1219 000 Prices unchanged totes tteady Receipt ,898, 000 Prlcet unchanged Monaiihan a harness race lommiksionei had not been ask ed to resign his pott HKKIMAN DID NOT elabo rate on what lh state budget Increases would be except to sa) that the) would be parti) due to ghwav building as a result of a new federal tughwa) program and for slate aid to education Last week Harriman reported hu polic) on the federal hlghwav piogiam authoiued b) the la April pnmai) but wjthdiew fiom the race after a cuntrovei sial emplo)cs fund was investigated b) county and federal grand juries and by Senate Banking committee lnvektigators Accused Youths Not Tivoli Residents Elsenhower has no particular aversion to makeup which is used quite often b) persons ap pearing on but his technical achiseis have decided lie doesn need it Swede Indicted On Espionage Count Bankers 647k Hanover Bk NY 44 Chase Manhattan 50a Chemical Corn 49 First National 66V Guai ant) 82 Irving 3J Manufacturers 44 'a New ork Trust 67J Bank Stocks MERRII I I INCH. P1IRCE, FFNMR AND BFANE Bid Asked 66 46 52 SO1. 68is 83 34' 45'. Insurance Stocks Aetna 62 654 Agric 31 33 A inn Ins 29 'a 30' Glens rails 6fli. 72' 4 Great American 36'.

373. Hanover 40' 43 llartfoid 137 143 Home 43 Piov Washington Ins 22'4 24 Ttave eri 70 73 I hire 25U Wes Chester 26' 28 MOCKHOI.M SWtDFN 'APi Anatole Iriesson 46ear old radar Insti ument maker was Indicted toda) for giand espion age for Russia An indictment In Magistrates court said he had supplied Russia with secret radar information since 1951 Lricssnn nlearleH Two )oulhs arrested State I guilty at a pieliminary hearing Police after a Labor day parade I Aug 21 He said he sold blue In TlvoH on Monday weie not nrlnts and uholos of Swrctish ra acnuajr in a neauiine over me nweaen lodged a lormal pro atory In The Poughkeepsle New test with the Soviet government Worker) One was a resident of; as a result of the case and ex Poughkeepsie the second one pelled an employe of the Russian from Newburgh I Trade mission Russia rejected While yesterday's ttory gave the protest yesterday the correct addresses of the Erjfsson'i trial was set for youths, th headline tald both Sept. 11 Th maximum penal youtht wer from tlvoll. I ty It lift Imprisonment. Congress would be for the state 1 residents of Tivoli as identified dar equipment to Russia vj "it o.

inr an air irii lor crie state and municipalities to divide The federal program for re storing old and building new fed era! roads calls for the 3 gov ernment to pay 30 perctnt'of the costs with th slat and localities involved splitting th other 10 percent Water Main Leaks, Streets Closed Olf NIW OHK 1 APi A leak In a large water main under 7th avenue south' of 143lh street caused the blocking off of atreeti in an 18 square block area on the upper West Side by police earl) today Shortly after 6am emerg enc) crews rut down the flow of water and the barricaded area was reduced to two square bloc ks lhe swirling water poured into the basements of several tene ments The bieak ociurred at 12 13 a sending a geyser high Into the air The shutting of 24 gates in the 12 mains under 7th avenue reduced th water to a bubbling flow by 6 a NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices continued to advance early this afternoon In the heaviest trading of th last two week Pivotal ttockt rot from around 1 to 3 points at steels, alrcraftt, oils and torn copper shares were in demand Volume for the day was esti mated at around 8 300 000 shires compared with 1,790,000 yester day, giving the market a brisk pace that has been conspicuously lacking In recent sessions The market was high from lhe start at individuals followed through on their rise of yesterday when they were spurred by the rise of the steel operating rate to Its beat post strike level Even the leading rails, which lagged yesterday, perked up today Steels made tome good gtlnt tgain Th Associated Press average of 60 ttockt at noon was up 90 cents to $183 60, with industrials up $1 30, the rails up 70 cents and the utilities up 20 cents Prlcet moved higher on the American Stock Exchange Corporate bonds rose In moderate trading government bonds were unchanged In quiet trading Newburgh Regional Market Applet, Twenty ox or Well Rlv er, box 2 30 3 00, Greening, box 3 00, Kendall, box 3 SO, Early Mac's, box 4 00, 2V4 Inch 3 SO; crapet, Champion, qt btkt 1 SO. pears, BartletU. 14 bu 1.732 00, Seckel, 2 00 2 SO; peaces, Vi bu 73 1 Z3, tew higher; prunes, Vi bu 3 00 Beans, bu 2 00 3 00, broccoli. bunch 20 .23, beets, dot .40 80, carrots, doz bncht 40 s.30, topped, 1 00 1.23; cabbage, bu or crt 1 00 1 23; corn, tack SO eari 1 00 1 SO, mostly 1.23, cucumbert, bu 1 30 2 00, plcklers 2 SO; lettuce, crt 50 1 00, onions, 50 lb tack 1 30 10 lb bag potatoes, 80 Ib bag 1 15 1.50, or 2 73 per 100 lbs, peppers, tweet, bu 2 00, Vi bu hot 1 23 1 30, tralllont dot 30 80, spinach, bu 1 00 1 30. tomatoes.

Vi bu 73 150, mostly 1 00 1 23, cauliflower, crt 12 hdi 2 00 Yesterday's Poultry Me if NEW YORK (AP) (USDA Dressed poultry turkeys unsettled squabs about steady, ducks steady Turkeys, fresh Ice packed, fryer roastert 6 10 lbs 34'4 35, young hens 10 16 lbs 37 38, young toms 12 14 lbs 32 34, 14 20 lbs 33 34. 20 22 lbs 34 35 22 24 lbs 35 37, 24 26 lbs 36 39 26 28 lbs 41 44. 28 lbs and up 43 45 Squabs ice packed II lbs and up per doz 75 80 9 10 lbs per doz 63 70 Ducks, Long Is land bbls and crates fresh Ice pscked 23i4 27, boxes frozen 29 29V4, frozen ready to cook 41 4214 Uv poultry Market dull and weak Receipts light Demand slow, especially for pullets, caponettes not entirely cleared By express hens, poor rough or heav 20 other heavy type hens 6 7 lbs 23 Pullets, crosses 5 lbs and up 36 Broilers or fryers, rocks 3 4 lbs average 25 caponettes. rock 4 3 lbs 25 29 Egg Market NEW YORK (AP) (USDM Wholesale egg prices were barely steadv to weak today Receipts 24 200 (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales) New York spot quotations follow Includes nearbv Whites top quality (48 50 lbs 23 oo mruiums jz'2 jj smans 21? 22 peewees 17 18 Browns Top quality i48 50 lbsi 52'i 54 mediums 33 34, smalls 26 27 peewees 17 18 Fruits and Vegetables NEW YORK (AP) (Stat Dept of Agr. and Mkts Frultt.

Applet Hudson valley, eastern box US No 1 unless otherwise stated Early Mcintosh w(d range In qual 2V4 In up 4 00 4 SO, one mark 3 23 30, 2U in mln 2 73 3 00, Mcintosh 2V4 in up a 3U 4 Z3, Miltons 2V4 In up 3 50, ripe condition 2 25 30, Wealthy 2v4 In up 2 00 2 50, 2U In mln 1 75. Wolf Rivert 3 in up 2 75, 2V4 tn mln 2 50, Fall Pippent 2s. tn mln 2 25 73. 214 In mln 2 23. cartons cell pack US No 1 Early Mcintosh 96 1 and U2't 3 00 5 30 Peart Hudson valley, Vi bu bskts Clapp favorites 125 73, Bartlettt 1 50 75.

Seckels 2 50 Plums Hudson valley, Vi bu bsktt Stanleyi 2 25 50, 12 qt bskts Damsont 1 23 50. Vegetables Brussel Sprouts CaUklll tect, per qt 20 23 Cabbage Hudson valley, cantaloup crts domeitlc round 75 1 00. small 60 65 cents. Savoy 73 Carrots Orange ro topped and washed bu bskts 1 00 1.23. 60 Jb sks 73 1 00 Cauliflower Catskill tect.

crts and cartons 12 1 25 73 few 2 00 small and ord qual low at 75 cents Celery Orange Co, Pascal 16 In crts fair qual 1V4 doz 1 30, 2 2 1,4 doz 2 00 2 25 3 doz 1 30 2 00, poorer qual 1 00, 4 doz 1 00 150, Golden Heart 16 In crts 3 doz 2 00 Chines Cabbage Orange Co 45 bu crts 1 00 1 25, few 1 50, fair qual 50 73 cents Corn Albany and Hudson valley, sks 50 33 ears fair qual 1 00 1 23, poorer 23 75 cents, crts 5 doz ears 1 25 50, ord to fair qual 30 1 00 Lettuce Orange Co eastern crts 24't big Boston 73 1 25. poorer 50 cents, Romain 50 1 00. few 1 25 Mushrooms Hudson valley, 4 qt bskts extra fancy 75 1 25, spots and opens 40 cents Onions Orange Co 50 lb sks yellow semi globe med 1 00 I 25. large 1 75 med 1 50 2 25. lb bskts white boilers 1001 75, 1 50 lb sks Spanish type 2 40 50 Potatoes LI 50 lb sks unwashed No 1 size Katahdins 1 00 1 15, size 65 75 cents cobblers 90 1 00 Spinach Savoy type Cats Flour kill sect, bu bskts 1 00 1 50 Qual Produce NEW ORK ipi steady (72 percent extraction 75 1 00 100 lbsi spring patents 6 50 60, Tomatoes Rockland Co.

60 eastern soft winter straights 5 70 lb sks crts green 5x6 and 6x6 6 00, hard winter straights 6 20 '3 50 75, fair qual 1 75 2 00, 6x7 30 R)e flour stead) 2 75 determined not only by the excellence of a product liut also by its price, rine article sometimes roat comparatively too much. If you are seeking "good values" in investment securities, may we remind vou that we have been searching for them and finding them for our clients for more than 101 years. ESTABROOK CO. ifantiWra York klock xchangt BION II. CRAM, Uanai; IS MARKET POUCHKLLPSIE TtUph, 3711 MS toas.

(OSTOfl HATIOD rOVIDUSLI miM.ni.LD Im fstmenls and financial Service Since 1851 OfyaNY DAY' 'i F' He hoon maker it0'TH. HM rVNXKAL.