Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

me me MONDAY. APRIL 18. 19555 SIXTEEN POUGHKEEPSIE YORKER CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAOKI LEGAL. NOTICES City Notices 180 College A venue to the Town of Pough. New York.

The Ninth school election shall be comprised of that part of the City of the First, Second and Third regular Poughkeepsie which now designated election districts of the Eighth ward of the City of Poughkeepsie. The Ninth school election dietriet bounded and deseribed follows: ALL that part of the City of Poughkeepsie bounded and described as Beginning the center of the Hudson River in range with the northerly line of Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery: running thence easterly to the northwesterly corner of the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery property at the Junction of the right of way of New York Central Railroad, thence along the line of Pough keepste Rural Cemetery property to the New York- Albany Post Road: thence southerly along the westerly side of New York- -Albany Post Road 2.048 feet to point opposite the southerly line of prop erty of Poughkeepsie Young Women's Christian Association: thence along the south line of said Association property to I point 356 feet west of Beechwood Avenue: thence due south 3.863 feet to point 300 feet south of the southerly side of Beechwood Avenue: thence on line parallel with Beechwood Avenue 8.490 to the center of Casper Creek: thence north erly along center of Casper Creek to the south side of New Hackensack Road. thence northwesterly along the south erly side of New Hackensack Road and Southeast Avenue to the intersection of the old city line: running thence west. erly along the old city line to the center of the Hudson River: thence southerly along the center of the Hudson River to the point of beginning. AND ALSO, BE GINNING at the intersection of the erly side of College Avenue with the westerly side of Park Avenue and running thence along the southerly line of College Avenue to the southerly boundary of the old city line: thence continuing westerly along said old city line to where It intersects the southerly side of Southeast Avenue: running thence easterly along the southerly side of Southeast Avenue to a point opposite the westerly side of Park Avenue: thence crossing Southeast Avenue and continuing along the westerly side of Park Avenue to the point of beginning.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the said annual school election shall be held and conducted in such school election districts at the public schoolhouses here Inafter designated. viz In the First schopi election the Franklin school located at 50 Delafield Street In such school election dis trict. In the Second school election distriet at Columbus School, located at 14 South Perry Street in such election district. In the Third school election district the Administration Building of the Board of Education located at 22 Washington Street In such election district. In the Fourth school election district at Elsworth school located at 100 Pine Street in such election district.

In the Fifth school election the Poughkeepsie High school located at 29 North Hamilton Street In such election district. In the Sisth school election distriet at the Governor ('linton School located at 104 Montgomery Street in such election district In the Reventh school election district at Warring School located at 283 Mansion Street in such election district In the Eighth school election at w. W. Smith School located at 400 Church Street In such election district. In the Ninth school election distelet at Krieger School located at 265 Hooker Avenue in such election district.

Dated: April 4. 1955 EDWIN HUNGER. Clerk of the Board of Education of the City School District of the City of Poughkeepsie, N. 180 -7813 TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Ed ucation of the City School District of the City of Poughkeepsie. Dutchess County, New York, has prepared Tentative Budget for the ensuing fiscal year com mencing July 1, 1955 and ending June 30.

1956, and that the same has been filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of said Board, located in the Administration Building. No. 22 Washington Street. Poughkeepsie. New York, and is there open for public inspection.

and that copies thereof are available to any In terested person said office during bus Iness hours TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a pub lic hearing on such Tentative Budget will he held at Special Meeting of the said Board of Education to be held on May 10th. 1955 at 7 10 o'clock P' at the Morse School. No 101 Mansion Street. Poughkeepsie. New York, for the purpose of hearing objections thereto of any interested person Dated April 13th.

1955 EDWIN HUNGER Clerk of the Board of Education of the it School District New York of the (ty of Poughkeepsie. 180 7839 Town Notices 190 NOTICE To qualified school of Staats burg Union Free School, District No Town of Hyde Park: The Annual Meeting of Staatsburg Union Free School District No. Town of. Hyde Park, will be held the evening of May 3, 1955, at 7:30 o'clock at the Staatsburg Schoolhouse, to vote on budget and elect two trustees. Petitions Inating candidates for the office of ber of the Board of Education to All the expired term of George R.

Hess, for term of three years and unexpired term of Harry Stickel, for term of one year. must be Sled with the clerk not later tHan April 22. 1955 Blank Corms may be obtained at office KATHRYN' K. WHITE Clerk April 9, 1955 190 7831 Funeral Directors 251 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME. INC MILLBROOK.

Y. TELEPHONE 611 PLEASANT VALLEY TELEPHONE 2124 ANDERSON FUNERAL SERVICE F. C. ANDERSON. Lie.

Mgr. 12 BALDING AVENUE TELEPHONE 866 ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 16 Grand Avenue Telephone 4811 BARRETT FUNERAL. HOME 59 Montgomery Street Telephone 184 RAY BARRETT. LICENSED MANAGER DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MERRITT DOWLING LIC MGR 43 FAIRVIEW AVE TEL 9585 FRALEIGH.

FUNERAL HOME 41 Marshall St Tel ARTHUR FRALEIGH. LIC Lion WILLIAM G. MILLER 310 Mill Street Telephone 2786 MT SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Jewish Funeral Directors HERMAN FIELMAN. Lie Mgr Tel 2-3460 233 SOUTH AVE MULVEY FUNERAL HOME 211 Mansion Street. Phone 6638 WILLIAM MULVEY.

Lie Mgi ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Wappingers Falls JOSEPH L. PARMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 74 Haight Avenue Telephone 172 GEORGE SCHLUDE'S SONS FUNERAL SERVICE. INC. ANDERSON Mgr Phone 368 2000 night calls SWEET'S FUNERAL HOME George Sweet. Lic Mgr HYDE PARK.

N.V PHONE 2624 SCHOONMAKER TELEPHONE 604 MICHAEL. TORSONE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Poughkeepsie 270 Wappingers Falls 310 In Memor'am 253 MICHAEL- Loving memories of my loved dad, William H. Michael, gone seven years today. To be loved is to, be remembered Daddy Dear, and you will never be forgotten by your daughter. SLIDA M.

WILKINSON. FAIRLAWN, NEW JERSEY loving memory of my hus. band Albert A. Seifts who passed away Aril 18. 1954.

Albert, you. are 'not forgotten fear I Nor miss will you you now, ever my be heart ta sore As time goes bys1 miss you more. YOUR LOVING WIFE. Phone 5000 To place a Classified Ad, Burlington, April 17, 1955. Alvah W.

Burlingame, Funeral service from the Barrett Funeral Home. 59 Montgomery Street on Wed. nesday, April 20 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ment Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery.

Friends may call after 4 pm. their convenience on Tuesday. Arrange menta in charge of Raymond Bar rett. GALAMBOS Elizabeth. April 17.

1955 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie. Be loved wife of the late John Galambos. Funeral services will be held from the Mayoras Vambrick Funeral Home. 194 Mill St en Wednesday, April 20th at 10 Sand 10,30 at the Hungarian Reformed Church Interment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Deaths 250 KING Marie Tallardy, at Poughkeep sie.

April 17. 1955 Services from 20 Smith Street. Wednesday. April 20 and from Holy Trinity Church at 9:30 a where a mass of requiem will be celebrated Friends call at 20 Smith Street. Monday and Tuesday evenings Interment Calvary Cemetery in charge of Mac ornac Funeral Service.

Elise Hildagard, Funeral to which relatives and friends invited. will be held at Christ Church, April 19. 1955 at 10 a.m. Interment 'will be in Kensico Cemetery under the direction of A. A.

maker. LYNK -Al Poughkeepsie, New York, April 16. 1955. Mary Elizabeth Slater, widow of Edmund B. Lynk.

Funeral services at the Barrett Funeral Home, 59 Montgomery Street on Tuesday, April 19 at 2 p. Relatives and friends Invited to attend, Interment PoughkeepRural Cemetery. Friends may call at their convenience after 1 p. m. day Arrangements In charge of Raymond Barrett.

MANCUSO Sophie at Poughkeepsie, V. April 16. 1955 Services from 20 Smith Street. Tuesday, April 19. at and from St Joseph's Mass Church 9:30 where quiem will be celebrated Friends may call at 20 Smith Street, Sunday and Monday evenings Interment St Peter's Cemetery In charge of Mc Cornac Funeral Service McBRIDE at Poughkeepsie.

April 16. 1955. Alexander Me Bride Services from the Fraleigh Funeral Home. Marshall Street, Tuesday at 9 30 Interment private Friends may call Monday evening Arrangements In charge of Arthur Fraleigh. RAY Charlotte Sickler at Hyde Park, New York.

April 17, 1955. beloved mother of Clayton Ray Services from 29 South Post Road. Hyde Park Wednesday. April 20th at 8 30 m. and then to Regina cell Church where Mass of Requiem will be celebrated The Rosary will be said Tuesday evening Friends may 29 South Post Road Monday and Tuesday evening Interment at the convenience of the family in Coeymans, New York.

in charge of George Sweet. TOINE. Frank J. suddenly at his home in Pawling. N.

April 16. Services the Horn F'uneral Home 11 M. Tuesday, April 19 American Legion services Monday evening at Inter ment Memorial Park Cemetery. Totowa Borough, New Jersey. Friends may at the Funeral Home.

2 to and 7 to 10 P. Mrs. Charles Ray, In Her 73rd Year. Mrs Charles J. Ray.

72, who resided with her son. Clayton Ray in River road. Hyde Park. died there, yesterday. She had been ill the last vear.

Her husband died Aug 22. 1938. A native of Coeymans, Mrs Ray, the former Miss Charlotte Sickler, was born Aux. 23. 1882.

daughter of the late William and Kathrine Sickler. She was educated in schools in Coeymans and had made her home in Hyde Park the last 10 years, having gone there from Hudson to make her home. Mrs. Ray was a communicant of the Regina Coeli church, Hyde Park. SURVIVING.

in addition to her sister, Mrs. Annie C. Peterson, Albany: four grandchildren, Heutenant Charles R. Ray, New Castle, Mrs. Charlotte Molloy.

William S. Ray and David P. Ray. Hyde Park; a niece. Mrs.

Elsie Schamberger. Albany and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the George W. Sweet Funeral home. 29.

South Post road. Hyde Park. at 8 30 o'clock. Wednesday and at the Regina Coeli church at 9 o'clock, when Mass of Requiem will be offered. Burial will take place in Coeymans at the convenience of the family.

The Rev. John Rigo, pastor of Regina Coell church. will offer the rosary at the funeral home at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Rites Conducted For Mrs. Lane Funeral services were conducted in Oceanside, L.

today for Mrs. Robert E. Lane. 74. former resident of Staatsburg and Pleasant Plains, who died last Thursday in a nursing home in Rockville Center.

Mrs. Lane, who left Pleasant Plains in 1936. had been in Oceanside, L. since that time and, had made her home at 100 Howard place. She had been ill over a long period.

Mrs. Lane was the former Miss Anna Lange Her husband died in 1934. MRS. LANE was a member of Beekman chapter. Order of the Eastern Star of Rhinebeck.

Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Ruth Holthaus. Oceanside: two grandchildren, William and Ruth Ann Holthaus and two sisters. Mrs. Emma Stelter and Mrs.

Marie Boetzel, Long Island Burial took in Brooklyn. Mrs. Horton, Rhinebeck Resident Mrs. James Dunnica Horton. 87.

native and lifelong resident of Rhinebeck, died yesterday in the Delameter Nursing home, this city. She had been ill several months. Mrs. Horton was the former Miss Emma Heisner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Heisner. Her husband died a number of years ago. Surviving are a son, James D. Horton, New York City. Mrs.

Horton was one of the oldest members of the Rhinebeck Lutheran church. Funedal services will be conducted at the Rhinebeck af church o'clock tomorrow, Burial will be in the Rhinebeck cemetery, under the direction of A. A. Schoonmaker, Alvah Burlingame Dies in 75th Year Alvah W. Burlingame 74, city resident the greater part of his life.

died yesterday in hospital in Burlington, after brief Illness. Mr. Burlingame left two years ago to make his here. in Malletts Bay, Vt. Retired for a number of years, Mr.

Burlingame had formerly been associated with the former auction business of J. B. Sisson and Son. As clerk. He was born here, May 21, 1880, the son of the late Eustis and Josephine Smith Burlingame.

SURVIVING, are his on, Alvah Burlingame Malletts Bay, daughter Mr. Mildred Jayne. city, a brother. George M. BurAngame city; a sister, Mrs.

Bertha Ramaden Santa Monica, Cal: granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian Cox, city; a great grandson, David Lee and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at the A. Raymond Barrett Funeral home, 59 Montgomery street, at 2 o'clock, Wednesday. The Rev.

William Austin, minlater of Hedding Methodist church will officiate. Burial will the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock, tomorrow. Mrs. Robert King, In Her 58th Year Mrs.

Robert P. King, 57. died last night at her home, 2 Tallardy place. She had been ill only in recent mon'hs. The former Miss Marie Tallardy, Mrs.

King was born in this city, Nov. 28. 1897, the daughter of the late Charles A. and Mary Miller Tallardy. She had laways resided here and was communicant of Holy Trinity church.

SURVIVING. in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Vincent Liardo. city and Miss Helen King. city: two sons.

Robert and Harold King, city; sister. Mrs. Cecilia Wolven. city: a brother. Charles C.

Tallardy, city and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 20 Smith street, at 9 o'clock. Wednesday and at Holy Trinity church at 9 30 o'clock. when a Mass of Requiem wil! be offered. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

Friends may call at 20 Smith street, tonight and tomorrow night. Miss Reta Tompkins, Beacon Resident Miss Reta I. Tompkins. lifelong resident of Beacon. who made her home at 19 Deerfield place.

Beacon, died yesterday in St Luke's hospital. Newburgh. after a brief illness. Her brother, Harry Tompkins, died last March 17 Miss Tompkins WAS born in Beacon, the daughter of the late F. Lakin and Cordelia Knapp Tompkins.

was educated in DeGarmo Institute. Beacon. and also had studied piano with prominent teachers in New York City. A MEMBER OF TRINITY Methodist church. Beacon, Miss Tompkins also was member of the Matinee Musicale club of Beacon and of the Melzingah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Beacon.

Funeral services will be conducted Trinity Methodist church. 2 o'clock. tomorrow. at The Rev. Herman L.

Kuster will officiate. Burial will be in the Fishkill Rural cemetery, under the direction of MacGlasson and Son. Friends may call at the funeral chapel, 467 Main street, Beacon, today. Lester Tyrrel, In His 85th Year Lester B. Tyrrel.

84. who number of years ago owned Tyrrel lake in the Town of Washington, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home in Jackson street. New Suffolk. L. I.

The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harvey Tyrrel. Mr. Tyrrel was born in Brooklyn and had resided in Dutchess county in his early life.

The Tyrrel lake property formerly was owned by his father and later was sold by Lester Tyrrel to Mrs. Walter Beck. Although Mr. Tyrrel had made his home in Long Island for many years, he had returned to Dutchess county to reside for several months of the year. Over long period of years, he had been associated with the B.

H. Tyrrel and Printing Co. at 110 Greenwich street. New York, the business having been in the Tyrrel family for several generations. Mr.

Tyrrel is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nellie Slee Tyrrel, who is sister of R. Donald Slee. local attorney: daughter.

Mrs. James Givin. Scarsdale; a son. B. Tryon Tyrrel.

Brooklyn: several grand and great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will conducted at the Rogers Funeral home. Cutchogue, L. at 2 o'clock. Wednesday.

Burial will take place in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery. Austin Howe, Milton Resident Austin Howe, Milton. died at his home today. He had recently returned to his home after having been a patient in Memorial hospital, New York City. Fune arrangements, in charge of the Sutton Funeral home, are incomplete.

Edwin' Valkenburgh, Middletown Resident MIDDLETOWN--CAP)-Edwin 75, architect and former city official, died festerday after a lengthy illness. Today's Markets Defense Issues Buoyant In Higher Stock Market 2:30 Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE. FENNER BEANE ARC Paramount Allis Chalmers American Airlines 271 American Bosch 197k Amer Can XD American Cyanamid American Motor 113 Amer Radiator 24 Amer Smelting Ref 49 Amer and 18076 American Tobacco 7098 Anaconda 6348 Armco Steel Atchison and SF RR 14814 Avco Baltimore Ohio RR Beth Steel Boeing Borden Co Canadian Pacific RR Celanese Corp Central Hud and El Chrysler Ches and Ohio. Ry Cities Service Col Gas and Elec C.I.T Financial Cons Edison Crane Co Curtiss Wright Daystrom duPont de Nemour 17856 Easteran Kodak Airlines 78 471 Erie 2416 Florida Power 4614 Gen Electric 5278 General Foods 8314 Gen Motors 985k Goodyear and 6212 Gr Northern RR 4134 Gulf OIl Business Machines 449 Int Harvester 3814 Int Nickel Canada 65. Int Tel and Tel 2778 Int Paper 947 A Johns Manville 921.

Kennecott 10934 Martin Glen I. 3514 Monte Ward 8056 National Biscuit 4314 Natl Dairy Distillers 407 2178 Central RR 42 Niag Mohawk PW 3356 North Amer Aviation 5538 Northern Pacific Ry 76 Ohio Edison 47 Pan American Airlines 1876 Paramount Pictures 4136 Pennsylvania RR 281 Pepsicola 227 Phelps Dodge 565 Phillips Petroleum 7334 4 Pub Ser El Gas 307 A Pullman 69 Radio 441 Reynolds Tobacco 433 A Rep Ir and Steel 8556 Revere 72 Sears Roebuck 817 A Schenley Dist 2318 Sinclair Oil 5512 Socony Vacuum 5414 Southern Co 2014 Southern Pacific Ry 6136 Sperry Corp. 7112 Std Oil 116 Stone Webster 2834 Studebaker 13'2 Sunray Oil 24 Texas Corp. 9978 Union Carbide 92 United Aircraft 763 United Airlines 47 United Corp 67. United Fruit 543A US Steel 833 Steel Pid 166 Rubber 4678 Vanadium Corp.

4358 Westinghouse El 7938 Western Union 1081 Woolworth 4918 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Atlas Plywood 12 Calif El Pow 1256 Barium Steel 61 Claude 818 Claude Neon 816 Electric Bond Share 317. A Kaiser-Frazer Co 314 Penroad Corp 1734 Sonotone Webb Knapp 21 Jupiter Oils' 2 Insurance Stocks Bid Aetna 7414 Agric 3612 Amn Ins 3414 Glens Falls 7815 Great American 4534 Hanover 51 Hartford 168 173. Home Prov. Washing. Ins.

2774 Travelers 2090 2140 U. S. Fire Westchester 31 33 Mrs. Galambos, In 95th Year Mrs. John Galambos.

94, died last night at her home. 7 Lafayette place. She had been ill only the few days. Her husband died 21 years ago. The former Miss Elizabeth Smayda.

Mrs. Galambos was born and education in Hungary She been resident here since 1936 and member of the wares Hungarian Reformed church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Julia Lasko, city. and Mrs.

Mary Sekerak. New York City. and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Mayoros and Yambrick Funeral home. 194 MIll street.

at 10 o'clock. Wednesday. at the Hungarian Reformed church at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery. The Rev.

Gabor Csordas, pastor of the Hungarian church. will conduct service at the funeral home at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. McBride Services Are Scheduled Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow for Alexander McBride, 65 who was found hanged in the City jail, Saturday afternoon. Services will be conducted the Fraleigh funeral home, Marshall street, at 9:30 be o'clock, Burial services will private. Friends may at the funeral home tonight.

Mr. McBride was native I Glasgow, Scotland, Cites Aims Of Catholic Welfare Upholding the ideals of Ameri-1 can democracy is an essential part of charity and Catholic welfare institutions and agencies strive to be a neighbor to those in need. Francis Cardinal Spelltold the 392 parish man for the Catholic Charities appeal, at a Communion breakfast in New York City, yesterday. The 1955 appeal will open in the parishes, next Sunday and continue through May JOHN A. COLEMAN, chairman of the Cardinal's committee of the Laity, presided at the breakfast.

Other speakers were Mayor Robert Wagner, New York City; the, Right Rev. Monsignor James Lynch, director of the New York Catholic CharIties; Mother Mary Jeanne, Provincial of the Sisters of Mercy whose Motherhouse is in Tarrytown and Mothers Josita, superintendent of Josephine Baird home, where the breakfast was served. Cardinal Spellman Tributes said, Is not only sharing In government and civic duties, but also in neighborliness and that is what Catholic Charities succeeds in doing as evidenced by Its annual port which shows more than half million men, women and children were aided last year. MAYOR WAGNER paid tribute to the "wonderful Job" Charities and other voluntary agencies are doing in fare needs and stated that if the assisting the city, to meet weltime ever came when government took over all charity, health and other welfare services, the people would lose one of the fundamental rights of democracy. Mother Mary Jeanne praised the parish lay chairmen for their activities in behalf of annual appeal and told them that" they were not only the support of the institutions of Catholic Charities, but "of all the religious of the Archdiocese who are your hands and feet carrying out the mission of charity." Tributes to Einstein LONDON -(AP)- Many BritIsh scholars today called Albert Einstein the outstanding scientist of modern times.

"In the feld of science his achievements were the greatest of this century," said Joseph Rotblat, professor of physics at the University of London and executive vice president of the Atomic Scientists' association. "With his theory of relativity he changed the whole physics as completely as did Sir Isaac Newton in his day. Professor A. M. Low, research physicist "No tribute can be adequate.

He was known as great mathematician, but in fact- his greatness lay in his general application of knowledge and his intellectual grasp of its future possibilities. Ilis death is a great loss to science." RUGUSTA. GA. President Eisenhower. in a statement on the death of Albert Einstein, said today "no man contributed so much vast exother, pansion of Twentieth century knowledge." statement issued at the President's vacation headquarters sald: "For 22 years.

the United States has been the freely-chosen home of Albert Einstein. For 15 vears, he has been a citizen of the United States by his own and deliberate choice. welcomed him here. Americans were proud, too, that he sought and found here a climate of freedom in his search for knowledge and truth City Youth Faces Five Traffic Charges Salvatore Millilli, 20, of North Bridge street, posted $185 in bonds with police yesterday. after Patrolmen Benton and Cook booked him on five traffic charges He will be arraigned in Traffic court tomorrow.

Police accused Mr Millilli of passing a red traffic light at Main and Washington streets. They also charged him with driving a car without lights, operating a motor less driving and failure to show vehicle without a license. reckproof of insurance. Successor Named To Chapman's Post NEW YORK API- State Liquor Authority Chairman Thomas E. Rohan today namSLA Chief Executive ficer Frederick Bothwell actling head of the License bureau to succeed a the late Deputy Commissioner Charles Chapman Chapman's death last week was listed by police as suicide.

Rohan said appointment of Bothwell as designed to expediate all pending license and permit applications before the SLA. Bothwell is to have full direcItion of Zone one, which includes all Metropolitan counties. Long Island, Orange. Putnam and Rockland. and responsibility for correlating licensing activities for Zone two, Albany, and Zone three, Buffalo.

Slaying Trial Starts in Kingston Ulster County Judge Cashin, Kingston, was scheduled to hear motions at 2 o'clock this afternoon when the first degree murder trial of Mrs. Anna Bechtold. 58-year-old housewife, vas to begin. District Attorney Howard C. St.

John was of expected defense to motions move for tot: 1 rejection postpone the trial. Mrs. Bechtold, Samsonville, was indicted on the degree murder charge by the Ulster county grand jury last Oct. 2. She was charged with murder after her 48-year-old husband.

William. chef, was found shot death in their cottage, near Ellenville, on Sept. 15. Hike Taken By Adirondack Club Members of the Mid-Hudson Adtrondack club yesterday hiked to the Roeliff Jansen kill in the hike supper southern Columbia, county. After at the home of Mr.and Mrs.

John R. Gardner, 37 Ferris lane. TAKING PART in the hike were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, leader; Mr.

Mrs. Victor Bohm, Miss Abba' Newton, Miss Ealswyth Hammersley, Miss Velma, Gooding, and Miss Madeline Pierce. Next Sunday the group; With members of the chapter in Poughkeepsie Governor meeting on. Saturday, will hike to Lake Minnewaska. Farmhand Accused Of Injuring Trooper NEW YORK -(AP)-- Defense stocks, especially the aircrafts.

were buoyant today in a bigher I market. stocks posted Key gains going to around 3 points in the early afternoon. Losses in significant areas came to between 1 and 2 points at the outside. Business was at good pace near Friday's total of 3,180,000 shares. Back of the buying attention being paid to the aircrafts and similar securities was the statement by Secretary of State Dulles underlining the Red Chinese buildup of airpower opposite Formosa.

THE ENTIRE MARKET was with minus signs well scattered in all divisions. Motors and railroads were active and higher along with the aircrafts. Other higher divisions included steels. coppers, and some textiles and oils. New York Central was active and higher following an earnings report showing March profits the highest in history for that month.

Celanese was higher on news of a new acetate fiber called "arnel" being readied for the market. Deep Rock Oil fell back sharply. It was made known that KerrMe Gee will take over Deep Rock's Refining, marketing and pipeline business. Among notable early stocks were Avco Mfg. 10,000 shares up at 8, General Dynamics 7.000 up at 71, Chrysler 4.500 up at 813k.

and Bath Iron Works 1,500 up 3 at 5812. SUPER on the American Stock Exchange was heavily traded at steady prices. It plans to buy Western Television through what was termed a stock deal. The American Stock Exchange vas generally higher with trading active. Going up were Bailey Oil.

Claude Neon. Woodley Petroleum, Douglas Oil. Ford Motor Ford Motor of France. New Mexico and Arizona Land. Piper Aircraft, and Sayre and Fisher Brick.

Lower were Continental Uranium and Walthem Watch. The Bond market was narrowly mixed. U.S. Government issues in the over the counter market were steady. Last week's Stock Market was strong wtth five straight advances that sent prices on average up into new high ground.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at week's end stood at $164.80, highest level in tis history. Fruits and Vegetables NEW YORK (API (State Dept of Agr. and Mkt. -TradIng was fair and supplies were moderate in the wholes.le fruit and vegetable market. Commodities were generally steady.

Apples were unchanged Fruits Apples Hudson valley. eastern boxes US No. 1 unless otherwise indicated, with nearly all offerings showing ripe condition. Mcintosh 212 in min up 2 2.50-3.00. riper 1 Baldwins 212 in min 1.25-75 Red Spys 3 in up 3.00-3.25.

riper 2.50 Delicious 212 In up 4.00- 4.50. Riper 3.00-3.50; Romes in 3 in min 2.75- 3.00, 215 in min 2.00; US Utility 1 cartons cell pack No. 1 Romes 80s 4.00; from modifled air storage US Fancy Mcintosh 69's and 12's 4.50-5.00; riper 3.75-4.25. 25. Lake Champlain sect.

storage McIntosh eastern boxes from air modified. 212 min layer packs 4.75-5.00. Riper condition 4.00-4.50. Produce -Flour ir- NEW YORK regular: (72 percent extraction 100 lbs) spring patents 7.25-35. eastern soft winter straights 5.50- 75: hard winter straights 6.70-80.

Rye flour steady: fancy: fancy patents (100 lbs) 5.05-15. Cornmeal steady: 1100 lbs' white granulated 5.15-75N: yellow 4.15-75A. Feed steady: western bran. per ton, basis Buffalo 47.50A. Hops steady: Pacific coast delivered N.

1954 crop: seedless 28-30; semi-seedless 26-28; clusters 23-25. Tallow steady: per lb. F.O.B.. N. tank cars: special loose extra loose Greases steady: per F.O.B., N.

yellow 63: house 612. N-Nominal: A-Asked. Eggs NEW Wholesale eggs unsettled. Re'2 days: 27,298. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales New York spot quotations follow Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs) 4512: mediums 4212-43; smalls 35-36.

Browns: Top quality 148-50 lbs) mediums 40-41: smalls 36-37. Treasury Report WASHINGTON -(AP)- The cash position of the Treasury April balance 14; deposits fiscal year July withdrawals fiscal year total debt gold assets $21,669.729,624.59. -includes $507.977,932.80 debt not subject to statutory limit. Bank Stacks MERRILL. LYNCH, PIERCE.

FENNER AND BEANE Bid Asked Bankers Hanover N. Chase Chemical First National Guaranty Irving Manufacturers: New York Trust State Trooper Joseph Franke, Highland, was was injured kicked Saturday night, when he 37-year-old Milton farmhand, who was arrested on punched by charges of malicious mischief, third degree assault and publie Intoxication. Sergeant McDonald Identifed the defendant Robert Hargroves, will be arraigned tonight before Justice of the Peace Conforti, Town of Lloyd. ACCORDING TO State Police, Troopers Franke and Ganss went home of LeGrand Fowx, Highland, to Investigate a plaint someone was trying to beark into the Fowx home. On the way the troopers picked up Hargroves.

They took him to the Fowx home where he was Identifled. While Hargroves was being put in State Police car he allegedly punched and kicked Trooper Franke. Police said he was subdued and taken to the Ulster County Jail at Kingston. Sergeant McDonald said it took two troopers and two deputy sheriffs to put Hargroves in a cell. Trooper Franke was off duty today suffering an injury of the leg.

BERLIN -(AP)- A porary of Albert Einstein described the death of the mathematics wizard today as gigantic loss" to science. Professor Max- Von Laue, now still active in Berlin's scientific world, commented: "Of all the great men I have met, he, was by far the greatest." Von Laue, director of the Max Planck Institute for physical chemistry, is himself Nobel prize winner for his advanced work on -rays (in 1914). PRINCETON, N. bert Einstein, in life shy and retiring, had only private duty nurse at his side when he died today in secluded room at Princeton hospital. Six physicians, two of them personal friends, were in attendance during his illness Three of the physicians were from the Princeton hospital, and three from New York.

NEW Dr. Samnel Belkin, president of Yeshiva university. today mourned the death of Dr. Albert Einstein as a loss to the world of "its greatest scientific mind, the human race one of its most ethical and inspirfreeing personalities, the Jewish people one of its most loyal The university's Medical school, scheduled to open next September, was named the Albert Einsteir college of medicine on Einstesn's 74th birthday in 1953. 2 Motorists Arrested On Intoxication Counts Accused of operating automomiles while intoxicated, two motorists were arrested yesterday by Lake Katrine State Police Troopers said Edward Bambrick.

63. Newark. N. J. was arrested after his automobile hit three cars in the Veteran road.

Saugerties Troopers said he will be arraigned tonight before Justice of the Peace Meyer. Town of Saugerties, as a second offender. Albert Lee Weiss. 43. Kingston.

was arrested last night by State Police after they stopped him in Route 28. Town of Ulster. He will be arraigned later today on charge of drunken driving before Justice the Peace Macholdt, Town of Ulster. Jordan, Israel To Apply Agreement JERUSALEM. ISRAELI SECTOR 'API An oral agreement between Israeli and Jordan commanders in the Jerusalem area to prevent or suppress all Aring or hostile acts in their areas went into effect this morning.

United Nations headquarters made known. Both signified to the UN chief of staff. Major General L. M. Burns, their intention to apply their agreement to a rectangular stretch almost six miles long and four miles wide, centered roughly on the Jerusalem railway station.

Rise Reported In Lung Cancer NEW YORK -(AP)- The American Cancer society in an annual report yesterday said lung cancer is the only form of cancer which is increasing "markedly and very In the past 20 years deaths from lung cancer in women have Increased 200 per cent and 'n men over 600 percent, the 20.000 of lung cancer survey founded In 1954 about The figure represents 17 percent of all male cancer deaths, the report said. Last year, the society reported that lung cancer deaths among cigaret smokers were five times higher than among men who never, smoked. conclusion was assailed today on statistical grounds by Dr. Herbert statistics at Arkin. the City professor College of New York and a consultant to major tobacco company.

Meany Urges $1.25 an Hour Pay WASHINGTON-(AP)-George Meany, president of the American Federation of Labor, today urged Congress to raise the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour and lower the standard work week to 35 hours. Meany told Senate Eisen- Labor subcommittee President hower's: proposal raise from the celling to op cents the present 75 was "grossly inadeI quate." Amenia Man Hails Bandung Session Lewis Mumford. Amenia ship author and philosopher, is one of 14 Americans listed today as having signed a letter hailing an Asian-African conference Bandung. Indonesia, according to Prime, Minister Indonesia, All The Sastroamid- Associated Press reported. MR.

MUMFORD. WHO TAINS a residence at Leedsville, near Amenia, some years ago told the American Institute of Architects at Washington, DC. he believed the day of the city was past and that of small ble, community just ahead. The letter to the Asian-African conference, now in session. "wish.

ed the conference well." and said further: "The world is tired of oppression, dogma. and war. We count upon you develop Independent solutions to enunciate the principles of a new society because of great wealth our country continues in ancient superstition which you can no longer afford to tolerate." Tribute Paid To Late Clergyman Tribute was paid to the ory of the Rev. Chalmers Holbrook at the 19th annual Combreakfast of the Dutchess Masonic district conducted Millbrook, yesterday morning, with 800 members of lodges the district in attendance. Raymond C.

Ellis, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Masons the state, who spoke on the theme. "The Spirit of the Intransmitted the character of material things as compared the reality of the spiritual thing. In speaking of those who have heard the Shepherd and those who have seen the Shepherd, the grand master spoke of Mr. Holbrook as one who had seen the Shepherd. IT WAS MR.

HOLBROOK who instituted the first Masonic Communion breakfast in Millbrook, 19 years ago, with 88 men in attendance. Mr. Ellis told the assemblage that the project has not only grown in Dutchess county fullest capacity, but has spread throughout the state and not alone in Masonic bodies but In other fraternal groups as well. In his address. Mr.

Ellis called attention to the general lack support of the church, with denominations giving less than they should. The sepaker declared that in th event of emergency. the church tions are the first to be cut. luxuries including tobacco and quor, being the last to be cut. MR.

ELLIS told the Masonic group that he had a belief of life after death. declaring that eventually proof will be given. speaking of God's love, which cannot see, the speaker also spoke of the love of fathers and mothers which is known to be and cannot be seen. The grand master' was accompanied for the service by Raymond Bourne, grand marshal the Grand Lodge of Free andAccepted Masons of the state and Captain Maurice Witherspoon, rector of the armed service committee for the Grand lodge. The Rev.

Edwin Daniels, minister of the Millbrook Federated church, conducted the Communion service in that church. was assisted past masters the various lodges in the district. Members of the Dutchess Masonic chorus sang for the service, companied by Mrs. Fred Knutson. Millbrook school.

where 675 persons were served where Mr. Ellis' address was heard, the Rev. Erle D. Clark. pastor of the Pawling Baptist church and grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, gave the invocation.

Murray Cobb. master of the Millbrook lodge of Masons. introduced Edmund Van Wyck, city, district deputy grand master of the Dutchess Masonic district, who introduced the guest speaker. Mr. Van Wyck also introduced Rogert Nesbitt of Kent, past grand master of the State of Connecticut, who was a guest.

The breakfast was prepared and served by Halcyon lodge, FAM, Millbrook, assisted by. members of Halcyon chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of MIllbrook. mfwyp vbgkqj mif faftm mnnart Mr. Holbrook, who died two years ago, was minister the Federated church for almost 25 years and had served for several years as grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the state. AT THE BREAKFAST in the.