Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 18

tin to the Want Ads daily Poughkeepsie Yorker people like Want Ads over a new leaf by turning Dogs like juicy New bones- Planes Evacuating Missionaries from Chengchow War Hides Fate Of Americans CHENGCHOW. CHINA--LAP, Transport planes sped the evacua tion of missionaries from this Communist -menaced center today Civil war fighting. however. hid the fate of an unknown number of Amritcans and others who had sought safety in Laohokow to the southwest. Four have been killed in recent days three of them slain by Arm ed Chinese who shouted Americans must die!" and the fourth WAS fa tally injured by a grenade explosion in -government Aghting missionaries and other foreign ers gathered at the busy Chengehow airport, an American said the spread of civil warfare and of anti- -foreign sentiment had convinced him It's time for 115 all to get out China." (There are more than 500 in danger spots, mission leaders maid.) A missionary for many years, he lived through the 1927 Nareup of anti -foreign violence.

when 6.000 000 endangered missionaries were eVA cuated from central China COMMUNISTS WERE reported but this rail city 300 within three miles of Chengchow, Hankow is strongly defended. Laohokow, 200 miles northwest of Hankow, was at last reports under increasingly heavy Communist sure and evacuation -plane pilots said they could not land there without ground communications. Laohokow is near the scene of the three missionary murders Jan 7 Assailants who Chinese witnesses said appeared to be Communists stopped a bus and shot down Miss Martha J. Anderson, Minneapolis, Miss Esther Victoria Nordlund. Chicago, and Dr.

Alexis Friedrich Berg. Helsinki, Finland. The fourth death, reported Tuesday. was that American Mennonite missionary Miss Elizabeth Degarmo, 60, Wauteta Neb. It WAS believed an accidental result of Communist -Government fighting Commercial planes are taking out some of the Chengchow evacuees.

and the Lutheran mission plane "St Paul," piloted by Captain Robert Conrath (Hollywood Calif) is beginning the 12-trip job of removing a 100-bed hospital. Equipment as well as the staff of the big Southern Baptist hospital here will be flown to Hankow for rail shipment to the safety of Kweilin, 450 miles farther southwest. The staff of a Lutheran hospital at Koshan, midway between Chengchow and Hankow escaped after Government troops beat back Chinese Communists who had reached the hedges surrounding the institution. Residences and hospital buildings were badly damaged by rifle and artillery fire in the three-day battle, Dr. Nathanie' Fedde of Brooklyn, hospital director, reported.

Army Jets Make 970-mile Flight -Eight Jet propelled Army fighter planes made 970-mile non -stop flight from Miami, to Washington today in two hours and 15 minutes. The planes, belonging to the 336th squadron of the fourth fighter group, took off from Miami at 10:50 A. m. and landed at 1:05 m. at Andrews feld, near the capital.

The flight was described by the Air Force As squadron test. It was made under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Nathan Abbott of Burlington, Vt. The P80 Shooting Stars are part of the group which flew to Miami for an show on largest mass flight fighters The first, and probably, still the took place in May, 1946, when 29 P80's flew from Maxwell field to Alabama to Washington and back They made several stops on the tour BS part cf a demonstration of mobility, having been accompanied by some C82 packets, large cargo plane, carrying mechanics and supplies. The longest jet plane flight nonstop thus far WaS that by Colonel William Council, who dew P80 from Los Angeles to New York, a distance of more than 2.400 miles. In four hours 13 minutes A companion plane flew the same course with one stop.

BIRTHS The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Shafer, Barrytown, are the parents of son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Quick Wappingers Falls, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs Walter Simpson. 637 Main street, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr.

and Mrs John Bordi, Highland, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Vassar hospital Mr. and Mr. Joseph Koziarek Barnegat road are the patents of a son born yesterday at Vassar hos pital. Mr. and Mrs Thomas McLaushlin, Patterson are the parents daughter born yesterday at Vassa: hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Pennes 164 Mill street, are the patents of daughter born yesterday at Vassal hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Tanner Cold Spring, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leo, 219 Main street, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar hospital.

Father Butkowsky Legion's Civic Pastor of the Church of 8t. John the Baptist, the Rev Alexander Butkowsky DAS been selected by Lafavette post. American Legion, to the 1947 medal of honor award of the post for the person Ex forming the most outstanding cite duty in the vear Selection of Father Butkow-ky for this award A.S based on his 79th blood contribution in this communits. it was made known today by Joseph I. Sauter commander of the post Father Butkowsky has offered his blood by transfusion to help sate lives since December.

1938. and recently made his 79th blood donation The award will he presented to Father Butkowsky at a special prog1 AM of Lafayette post which will be conducted At the State Armory at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night. when a mass initiation of candidates 1s scheduled An invitation 1s extended to the general public to attend the ceremonies Presentation of the award 10 Father Butkowsky will be made by Supreme Court Justice Flant.ery The committee of Lafasette post made the selection of Father Butkowsky WAS headed by Sam Kalloch He was Assisted D' William Robinson. Robert Finn John Mack Jr and Fred Linsig Sells, Wallander In Washington NEW YORK 'AP) State Fuel Coordinator Charles Sells and POlice Commissioner Arthur Wallander. city fuel coordinator, scheduled conferences in Washington today seeking relief from the heating crisis threatening this part of the country They planned to attend a conference of Department of the Interior executives with fuel coordinators from 23 states.

Sells, although describing the New York heating problem as still critical yesterday. said the day's developments showed the immediate hardships resulting from recent snowstorms easing More fuel oil and kerosene deliveries were reported being made. Major fuel suppliers hereafter will make allotments to dealers on a 10- day rather than a 30-day basis "in view of the critical situation." under plan agreed to by the oil industry's a State Policy committee. Sells said Sells made the announcement after conference of the policy committee and the operating committee of the oil Industry. Supervisors CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE good labor leader, advocating cutting salaries.

Mr. Donaldson retorted that he had proved his friendship for labor by urging increases for highway laborers. CHAIRMAN SUPPLE said that County Attorney McCullough had ruled that the board could not change the saiary figure in mid- year that if it voted for the Donaldson amendment. the salary would have to remain $750 year The amendment WAS reforethe Jected by a vote of 27 to 3 and after Supervisor Van Wagner called for an equal distribution of committee work among the 32 board members, the board approved the original salary resolution, setting the salaries of members at $1.200 and the chairman at $2,000, by a vote of 27 to 3 Twenty Republicans and seven Democrats voted for the $1.200 salary while Republicans and one Democrat opposed it. Republicans voting for the $1,200 salary were Elting Burger, William McLaughlin, Leland Shaw.

Carleton Jones. Louts Boyce. Lloyd Voght, George Powell. Leonard Supple, John A. Anderson.

Willis Place, Emery Cole. Robert Blinn. George Culver, William Peck. Ezra Cookingham, Silas Frazer. William McKinley.

Theodore Cross, John Creswell and Edward Sconeld Democrats voting for the resolution were John Pribish. Leonard Lowery. Charles Gallagher. Harold Wright, Cecil Sherow. George Whalen and Elmer Van Wagner Thomas Mahar.

Town of Poughkeepsie Democrat, and James Aspbury. Washington Republican were absent Making known he would support the resolution. Mr Van Wagner said he felt $1.200 was "very much 10 line' if the committee work were evenly distributed He said every supervisor should do his just share of work and he advocated penalties for supervisors who failed to attend regular or committee meetings or who shirked their just share of board work William Mac Donald, Amenia Union, Dies (Special to Poughkeepsie New Yorker) AMENIA UNION William LeRoy Mac Donald. 70. local farmer.

died unexpectedly at his home here yesterday Born In Sharon, Sept 30. 181. MacDonald was the SOlI of the late John and Mary Mac Donald Surviving are his wife. MIs Eliza beth Mat Donald two daughters MIs Ambrose Miller Aldi Mrs AL belt Wing Amenia four sons, Earl Mac Donald. Verniont Leon Mac Donald Stanfordville Edward Mac Donald Wassaic.

all Paul Mac Donald Amenta Later MIs George Ackerman Kent Conn. niece two nephews and 13 Kia children Funeral services will be conduct at the Congregational church, Shia ton Conn at 2 clock tutor The Ret William Wilson Let will offciate Burial will be the Amenia Union cemetery Beat ers will be Clayton Millet 11. Wheeler Edward Belter John Greene, Harry Moyer and l'homas Downey. to Receive Duty Award SELECTED BY Lafayette Post. American Legion, to receive the honor award for performing the most outstanding civic duty for 1947.

1s the Rev ALEXANDER BUTKOWSK pastor of the Church of St John the Baptist Arlington Woman Injured in Crash Mrs Mabel Cornev. 27 Grange avenue. Arlington, librarian at Memorial branch library injured shortly before noon esterday in a two- -car collision at Grand And Fulton avenues, police said Mrs Corner suffered lacerations of both knees. She told police she was driving east In Fulton avenue. when a car driven by Jean Peene.

26. Rhinebeck. going north in Grand avenue, skidded as she applied the brakes. The Peene automobile skidded into the path of the sedan operated by Mrs. Corney, police said.

Adriance Reelected Library President John Adriance yesterday was reelected president of the board of trustees of Adriance Memorial library Mr Adriance begins his 22nd year on the board The present building was built in memory of his grandfather. John Adriance and the library will complete 50 years' occupancy in the building this vear Mrs. Anthony Michaels. publicity director at Vassar college, who recently was appointed to the board by Mayor Graham to succeed Miss Barbara Swain WAS made chairman of the supply committee and A member of the book committee. Mr Adriance reappointed the remaining members including Raymond Guernsey.

chairman of the finance committee, and Theodore Miller. chairman of the buildings and grounds committee Reports were heard from the various committees for 1947 and from Meredith Bloss, librarian, who noted immediate needs of the library such as repairs to the roof of the main building and to the interior walls and ceilings, more adequate lightIng facilities and additional office furniture Mr Bloss also emphasized what he termed urgent needs in the branch library, including additional shelf space and a loan desk Eventually Mr Bloss asserted the fact must be faced that the branch quarters are wholly inadequate for the area served In reporting to the library st Mr Bloss said that at least two clet ical positions should be filled It order to provide adequate and cient service Book circulation during 1947 WA 7.809 greater than 1t was the pre Vious year he said and 3,512 books were added to the library during 1947 The number of borrowers durIng 1947 totaled 10.834 and added that the total number of books AS of Jan 1 of this vear was 98.863 MI Bloss also noted gifts of books received during the year which elude Three hundred volumes from Mrs. Edgar Anderson and MI Adriance approximately 200 volumes from Mr. Ous Rock wood and 54 volumes from MIs Ehot Smith Also received from Mrs Anderson and MI Adriance were two marble statues by which have been placed 111 the lobby Gifts to the local history collection include the ledgers kept by the Reynolds Co over 1 perfod of more than 100 years two scrap books of advertising pamphlets LS sued by Adriance, Platt and Co and copies of early issues of the River. view Student Rent Hearing Set WASHINGTON (AP) Senate committee hearings on legislation to extend rent controls, now due to expire Feb 29.

will begin Saturdas Senator Cain Wash. chair man of a Banking Subcommittee 011 Rents. today announced plans fo: the hearings He said rent admin istrator Tighe Woods will be among the Arst day's witnesses Extension of these controls 1s called for In one section of President Truman's 10-point cost ing program It is one of the points he appears to have the best chance of getting from Congress although there is opposition It has not drawn the Are. however. that has been leveled At the President' request for price- wage controls Sharp opposition tr that cropped out in Democratic ranks today with Senator Maybank D- SC asserting that 'all this talk about rationing and price control On.

.1 serving to frighten people and 9t do more harm than good CAIN TOLD A news con'erence that other witnesses schedu'ed to appear Saturday include Secretary of Commerce Harriman And Sera tor Myers Pa sponsor of a rent control bill Cain said that in accepting chair manship of the rent subcommittee he had written Senator Toby NH. chairman of the full Banking com n.it tee AS foluws As sou probabls know I have been a vigorous critic of bath the theory and practice of rent control I think that 11 15 must unlikely that I shall change this position but my personal attitude is quite beside the point The Congress and the Administration have said they want to continue rent control for some months I shall. therefore be disinterested and objective in my approach to the subject in the hope sour subcommit. tee can provide a recommended law which 1s both reasonable and constructive Maybank's criticism of the price control proposal came in comment on testimony by Cabinet officers for it City Taxpayers Begin Payments Mr and Mrs. Taxpaver in Poughkeepsle began their annual pilgrimages to the City Treasurers office today, the first day for payment of 1948 tax bills With the bills reaching taxpayers in the morning mail.

the City Treasurer: offee reported prompt action by number of residents in. making payment Shortly before noon. tax payments approximating $30.000 had been made Mrs Magdaline Wroblewski. 81 Albany street, appeared first at the City Treasurer's off paving her tax bill to Samuel L. Amodeo 8.5 sistant to City Treasurer Whalen at about 9 a m.

Alderman Leahes Third ward Republican was next to appear and he paid bis tax bill to Miss Edith Flvnn. assistant, at about 9 15 Alderman Leahes home is at 26 Balding avenue Other taxpayers to make earls appearance included Albert Richard. 534 Main street. chauman of the County Airport ston Mrs. Florence Hern White com street Mrs Susie P.

Idmueller 14 North White street. William DuBois 121 South avenue And Mrs Elizabeth Davison 2 Dean place An increasing numbe: of taxpavers were expected to appear as the das Mote Off tats estimate it: the first day probably would produce pavinents approximating $50 000 to $60 000 The Treasurers offce also reported that final payments without penalties were being received today ol1 quarterly water bills A total of more than $8.200 had been recorded betore noon HONORED BY VASSAR BROTHERS' hospital for benefactions which have added to the institution's service to the community. have been above. left. the late ARTHUR SMITH center.

HARRY HARK- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE in behalf of the needy and distress ed And the development of work of the medical social department which provides A 11 timate and personal rare the board de: 'ared It 0 tha' the department should be Mr. Flagler's name The resolution setting up the niP mortal for Mrs Flagler stated that this intimate and personal care of the sick has been made possible at Vassar Brothers hospital largely through the efforts and munificence of Mrs Anne Lamont Flagler The late Mr Schatz. a trustee of the hospital for 15 sears, and board president for eight sears constantiv gave of his time and energies and generously furnished Anancial as. sistance "in order that the people of our community might have the most efficient and proven medical care. the board's resolution stated 'In particular his generosity WAS directed toward x-ray therapy and allied treatments.

increasing greatly the benefits to our sick and suffering. the resolution said The late Mr Smith WA.S a trustee of the hospital for 21 years and president of the board for 10 years "THROUGHOUT this long period of service. the board resolution stated. "he gave unstintingly of his time and generously of his substance in order that Vassar Brothers hospital might keep abreast of the most successful procedures in hospital care and technique It was pointed out that the pies ent operating facilities at hosthe pital shall be the nucleus of the operating pavilion which will bear the late Mr Smith's name Suitable plaques detailing action o1 the board will be placed in the four departments designated as memorials Barnegat Road Man's Father Dies at 66 Charles Hankin 66 father of George Hankin Barnegat toad. and resident of 22 Pine street Arlington J.

died Sunday 111 a hospital in Arlington He had been removed to the hospital the das before Born in England Mr Hankin had resided 101 Arlington tor 35 VP He was A retired mechanical engineer for the YWCA. Central branch. New York City Funeral services and burial took place in Arlington vesterday Surviving 111 to his Sell here are his Marion addition, Grinrob Hankin two other SOlS Andrew Hankin Arlington. and Donald Hankin. Los Angeles and two daughters Mrs Doris Welte.

Arlington and Christine Newton Newark. Hunger, Dog Packs Peril Deer In Bear Mountain Park Area BEAR MOUNTAIN AP An estimated 75 percent of the deer 111 the 40 000 Bear Mountain section of Palisades Interstate park and adjacent Rockland counts forests will die within the next ten less they are ted and protected from dog packs omial Sat8 Park rangers and the police are putting out six bales of alfalla daily neat waterholes and orders have been Lsued to shoot all dogs chasing deer Gus Hiaverty chief of the Interstate Park police said yesterday In Ramapo township Chief of Police A be Stern said there would be few healthy deer left for hunters 111 Rockland counts next tall unless weather condi Staatsburg Man Elected By County Horticulturists Arthur Boyd. Staatsburg. last night was elected second vice presi dent of the Dutchess County Horticultural society at a meeting held at the home of Miss Helen Taylor Troy I Dwight street Mrs Arthur Wol. lenhaupt secretary, said today Mr Boyd was elected second vice president after the society adopted a revised constitution and by -laws which called for the creation of the office of second vice president Clifford Nuhn headed the com- Flat Deduction NESS FLAGLER, and right, the late HERRMAN A SCHATZ Major departments at the hospital have been named in honor of the benefactors miter for revision of the society constitution and by -lans He W.15 delegated to send A cops to each somember Four Ar 'ite members were admitted Miss Frances Trot Mr and Mr.

Oscar Luhosch At Wallar A Winter Two new social member admitted were Mr. Pant Miller and Mrs George Scott Henry Downer Herbert Salttord And George Scott were appointed by Frank Berry. president to be members of the Auditing committee to Save Money Residents Benton Cites Need For Farm Center Dutches county has great need for All agricultural center which could house all agricultural agendies and provide an auditorium for public meetings and laboratory facilities for the various agencies Ezra Benton, chairman of the coun ty USDA council said today Mr Benton advanced his opinion after a meeting of the council terday at which representatives the various agencies said farmers of the county needed A central building to eliminate "chasing all over the city and county' to obtain 111 formation on agricuitural activities Agricultural agencies 111 Poughkeepsie. It was said. were housed in the congested business area where farmers found it virtually impossible to obtain parking space Representatives of the agencies.

Mr Benton said pointed out that existing facilities have 110 place tor large group meetings and that the hiring of halls or hotel rooms for such meetings considerable expense The group will conduct a of all agricultural agency facilities and report their finding: to Benton by next Wedne-des Counts Axent Shepherd Farm and Home bi' rau and 4H 10 association has made AI. exte: study the need for at. tural 41.0 but that 110 action had beer. taxer. 01.

the matter Axencies whah cooperate the curser ude Farm at Hon. bureau and 4H club assn latioti AN da lath Soil Conservation Service Nati I. A. Office of Soil Conservation Set let New York State Conservation SC: N. York State Conservation service fl and game bureau Production Credit association.

National Farm Loan of Department of Entomo OKI New Yo: State Experiment station New York State Employ ment service, Older Rural Youth Mr Benton was reelected chal: man of the council Other reelected were Ralph Warren vice chairman and Harrison Strait Sec retari African Airport To Strengthen U. S. WASHINGTON LAP. The reopening of a wartime American air neld in North Africa fits Into A stratexy of expanding American strength in the turbulent Mediterranean area where Greece Palestine and Trieste are focal spots for trouble The neld Mellatia alt port near Tripoli, Ls alculated to Increase substantially the ability of the AlL force to operate the North African terry route to the Middle East ati keep American supplies lid key personnel moving In and out the troubled alt as Beyond that however the loNe shaped up as the latest in 1 series symbolizing the Intention of the United States make good Its com mitments and to protect its interests In that part of the world which probably is getting more official at tention here than any other The trend of developing police was disclosed in a S'ate department port last might on the status of the North African 411 feld since the wat ended Two Om. Michal Me Deanott the St.

department began negotiations with the British for military rights Meliaha Britain administers the former Italian colony of Libya where the neld La situated. Red Star Hits U.S. Air Chiefs MOSCOW LAP) The Army newspaper Red Star attacked Air Force generals today as the A AT mangers' in an article which an servers said seemed to be in the President Trumans Air commission report commission recomme: immediate and substantial ment of the Atr Force "survival in this Air Age" And sa'1 the must be made SA against AN atom bomb Attack hi Jan 01. 1953 The report recommend. ed spending $4.150,000.000 fo: Air Force this year and $5 4.50 000 000 next Red Star said Lieutenant General Ira Eaker, former deputy commanding general of the 0 8 Air staff.

and General Arnold former chief of the Army Alt Force, had published articles art rating a "preventive war hr 45.02 atom bombs Red Star and other Russian papers abounded with items to picture the Air For Army AS engaged in globe operations on a tremendous using up A great share of t'. ernment funds One report said Lieutenant Ger eral Curtis Le May, chief of (' Air Forces in Europe. WAS touring North Africa and about to Inspect base which was being reequipped to handle the 'heaviest planes Air Forces in Europe announced yesterday that the Me. ha feld in Libya A wartime base American planes would be opened soon as a service stop for Ar Transport Command planes serving missions in the Middle Fast Le May flew from Frankfurt Monday to inspect Air Force bases in the Mediterranean area: For -state ALBANY 'AP: State tax of -o Acials said today that out -of -state residents who work In New York would save thousands of dollars In state income taxes by taking the fat 10 percent deduction. up to $500 authorized this vear Although they said no estimate could be made on the total sum involved for non- -resident taxpayPTS.

the offetals declared it would run into the thousands Chief out -of -state beneficiaries of the flat deduction will be commutPTS a ho work 111 New York City but who live 111 New Jersey and Connecticut The 10 percent deduction was allthorized by the 1947 Legislature 111 connection with the new short form' income tax blanks, to be used this vear for the Arst time Although out -of -state taxpayers cannot use the "short they are entitled to the fat deduction from gross incomes In the past non -residents have been permitted to deduct only those expenses directly connected with their production of income within the state Unlike New York residents they were not allowed to deduct taxes paid on homes interest on mortgages and similar expenses .0 computing their returns William H. Dorn Dies in Hyde Park Special Poughkeepsie Sew Yorkers HYDE PARK William Dorn 79 died last night at the home of his SOL William Dorn Crossroads Town Hide Park He had been ill only a brief time DoIn was born 111 the Town of La Git ange April 23 1868 the son the late Albert and Delphine Bierce Dora He had been retired since 1931 after having been assocrated fo: 30 sears with the Ruppert Brewers 111 Poughkeepsie He had resided 111 Poughkeepsie and vicinity for 60 sears moving there from The Clove ale two sola William and Kenneth Dorn. Poughkeepsie three daughters, Mrs Frank Cross Pleasalit Valley. Mrs Howard Le. Roy Poughkeepsie Mrs Donald Simons West Haven.

Conn A brother Charles Dorn, Poughkeep SIt and several KI ndchildren and nieces and nephews His wife Mrs Julia Whalen Dorn died 20 years A KO Funeral services will be conducted at 20 Smith street at 8 30 o'clock Saturday morning and at 9 o'clock al the Church of the Nativity Burial will be in St Peters cemeterv under the direction of the McCornac Funeral service Friends mav call today and tomorrow STRANGE TITLES STRANGE TITLES Henri Christophe, Negro slave. who later ruled Haiti, from 1811 to 1820 created the Count of Lemonade and the Duke of Marmalade as two titled members of his "nobility BLONDIE By Chic Young POOR TUE THERE. NOW SHE BROKE HER ME but WHEN LOLL TODAY AND RIGHT THE ICE CREAM WHY 1S FEELS TERRIBLE AND CARES GONE COOKIE ABOUT IT I COnt: IM GOING TO BE DYING HER UP SAD AGAIN IM HAPPY NOW 00 0 1-15 youNDd TASS DISPATCH from New York said to 19 offcers were to loin the staffs of Greek Royal Army forces fighting in northern Greece A dispatch from China said advisers were helping train Na tionalist officers and that Major General John Lucas, commander of the military advisory group in China. had worked out A pian of military education for President Chiang Kai-shek, presently engaged 111 A civil war with Communists A report from Turkey said U' naval officers had arrived to instruct Turks in the operation of 15 t' warships being turned over to that country A dispat. from the United States said the publication PM and Prestdential Candidate Henry A Walla: had protested over President Truman military budget No! 025 000 000 Crippled Airliner Makes Safe Landing NEW YORK API A tion al: liner with 29 passengers aboard landed safely at LaGuardia held shortly after 7 a today afte: engine trouble had forced it to turn back on a scheduled flight to Havana The four -engined ship 15 operatec the Venezuelan Airlines The pilot had reported one of its engines 4 a.

out nd said he was returning to the feld for an emergency land- Captain Dick A Turner. pilot salt the plane reached a point about 150 north of Norfolk, Va. when ted warning light went on In the planes cabin. indicating that the Landing gear had not been complete. drawn up Because the trouble could not be checked in Might Turnet SAId he decided to Hahn co- Bronxreturn, ville Y.

said that shorth after the landing trouble was dus gent coveted the No port engine was found to be overheatng, and it was cut out The Weather tions ease An examination of deer found dead 111 the for ests disclosed they had died of starvation State conservation laws order the shooting of dogs running deer between Jan 15 and April 15 In state- protected parks dogs attacking deer mat be shot at anv time Deer sink into the deep forest stow when living to escape from their lighter attackers. Stern said Evidence also was found indicating that a fox ran one deer to exhaustion and then waited for it to die before eating its carcass Stern said there was little hope for preservation of deet born In 1947 Older ones also are 111 A critically weakened condition he added NEW YORK CITY AND VICINILY This afternoon. increasing cloudiness and cold. highest .11 low 20's moderate westerly winds suftto southerly Tonight, cloudy and not 50 cold with some light ShoW lowest near 20. moderate to fresh southwest winds Tomorros.

considerable cloudiness and sumnewhat warmer, turning colder Again. at maxht highest in upper 20s fresh to strong southwest to west winds Shutting to strong northwest EASTERN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY Increasing cloudiness and continued cold today followed 01 light snow late this afternoon or tonixht Not so cold tonight Tomorrow partly cloudy in soutneast. show flurries in west and north. and windy and cold EARLY FORECAST WESTERN NEW YORK Cloudy with is Ina temperature today TEMPERATURES Mat.in. minimum tempera the houts before 8 30 Maximum J3 desires Min.

hum PRECIPITATION Sone SUN 'ada, 23 PH THE VOUS Janual, 19 New Jan. at 16 Last LIME OF 11DE8 WA WILE In the following terord of U'nited States Weather Bureau the Lightest and the low eat 10 weals 41s from 30 30 m1. old a standard Um. 35 Philadelphia 51 Louts 01 Washington C. Clear.