The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 1

TTT IT v-- fa n- aTEWSPRlXT IS STIM. RATIONED WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy and rather mild tonight and tomorrow. 1 p. tii. 7 a.

m. 12 noon 43 42 60 la fumpllanr with Hit aswtprlal rationing order ill the Mar rroductloB Hoard, dlnlrlliiillon nl 1 he Jnnrnsl. et sat been frmra al Milt enplei ilallj. Bars I Is riipj, anl all nlhfr nwi-pair, for tha ati paper collectors. GREATEST NEWSPAPER Member International New Service Member Central Press Association VOL.

56, NO. 147 NYACK, N. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 Member A. li. C.

(Audit Bureau of Circulation!) PRICE FOUR CENTS tjROCKIANI COUNTY'S ioKJ Ringside Seat for Him Armed Clashes in China And Java Cause Concern Expect Russia to Take Part in Far East Talks ELECTRICAL PLANTS FACE NEW THREATS 5s' fi'-ir- MtfTr r-r i mm 11 Of L4; nnMl'vP By International On two distant fronts in New Service the pacific, armed clashes VICTORYLOAN CAMPAIGN IS GIVEN START Chairman Berg Is Speaker in Valley, Ross in Nyack, Geffen in Suffern, to Open Fund Drive TRAIN WRECK RUMOR STIRS SUFFERN AREA Only One Passenger Is Hurt but Doctors Assemble and Ambulances Are Called on Duty were reported in progress today. In war-torn China, an incipient civil war raged in eleven northern provinces and a major clash between 100,000 Chinese communist troops and central government defenders at the rail city of Tatung in southern An-Hwei province whs reported in the mak-, ing. The second postwar clash was tral government and communist said to be taking place at Sura-; baya naval base on northern Java where Indonesian nationalists re-1 portedly laid siege to positions of 1 British Indian forces. The Indonesian nationalists who i previously wei ordered to surrender their weapons, stormed British positions with tanks, machine guns, and other weapons. In the home Islands of Japan, the growing unrest In the Orient was reflected In a wave of strikes hy students and Industrial workers and a socialist party demonstration In downtown Tokyo.

The situation in China gave perhaps gravest cause for concern. Both Chinese central government and communist leaders admitted that full-scale warfare might follow the local armed clashes. One communist official went so war as to declare that present action already constituted civil war of a "local" nature. Control of strategic rail points was apparently the main point of dispute between cen- Suffern was all agog Saturday afternoon with rumors that many persons had been badly Injured in a train crash at Waldwick, N. and Chief Joseph A.

Vilord of the Suffern police and authorities at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern were informed that a large number of patients would arrive in Suffern to be hospitalized. Chief Vilord and his men contacted all the physicians in the area to assemble at the hospital while the Spring Valley Emergency truck and the Suffern Hospital ambulance waited for the arrival of the anticipated patients. When the train arrived at the station, however, only one patient, Miss Louise Doempke, 19, of Suffern was aboard. Miss Doempke was taken to the hosmtal where she was I factions In China. Jop General on Trial In Manila, a horrifying phase of the concluded was reviewed for the record as Gen.

Tomoyuki Yamashita went on trial for his life. The former Jap commander in the Philippines sat almost unmoved as men and women took the stand to tell tales of atrocitlea which made spectators in the crowded courtroom gasp. With the conclusion of the first session of Yamashita'a trial, several legal precedents were set for international law. The court allowed introduction of hea'aay evi- dence and othei points barred in ordinary procedure and it was gen erally agreed that the trend of the case was going badly for the Jap general. Eighth Army counter-intelligence omcen seized the Nazia without warning and were reported to have confiscated large sums of money found on the persons of Hitler's Kar Eastern operatives.

er Association which heartily en dorses the plan to get the youngsters off the streets for this one night every year. Games will be under the supervision of C. A. Arietta and Marilyn Manley haa F.i"' III 4 'vWf i I si given treatment, ior con-1 although it had first been indicated cussion of the brain but was saldUhe Kremlin r.w,l Manufacturing Concerns, to Have Strike Vote; General Motors Co. Plan Is Turned Down By International Newa Service The nation's big electrical manu facturing plants were added today to th(J wnose employes are threatening if thtir wage demands are no.

m. The CIO United Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers Union an nounced in New York its conference board had authorized a peti tion for a strike vote among employes in 54 plants of the General Electric Co. A strike vote also was authorized nmonp 30.000 electrical worker in GpnerR, Thp union said its demand for a $2 1 daiiy waKe jnclease had been re- fused, but that negotiations would continue. were to ln with Westinghouse Electric Manufac turing Co.

officials, seeking an agreement on the same demands for the company's 100,000 workers. There was no outward sign in Detroit of a break in the deadlock over the CIO United Automobile Workers demand for a 30 percent increase in wages. Proposal Rejected Walter P. Reuther, vice-president of the UAW, sharply rejected the proposal of C. E.

Wilson, president of General Motors for a 45-hour week along with a 6 percent pay increase. The United Steel Workers, CIO, announced in Pittsburgh it would file petitions for a strike vote with the National Labor Relations Board todav as the result of the re fusal of the major steel companies to grant a $2 a day wage increase, Union officials said a general strike would involve more than 600,000 workers in 706 plants throughout the country. The scheduled return today of some 7,000 strikers at the Holly ly- wood motion picture studios ran I into a snag and the home-coming was delayed at least until next Wednesday. CIO Explanation "No one should be surprised at. me present, wave o.

siriaea ana leased yesterday stated in part in explaining the current wave of 1 Junior Board of Throws Hallowe'en Party for Kids An expected capacity crowd of nated by the Nyack Parent-Teach- KiiMKii. uf Jacll, lio was mi the d-nt i ujrr ltrii-shaw, a lira id which the President revl-wd the fiwt on Saturday. The South Nyack officer hud hy far the best spot of any of th hundreds of Kockland County residents who saw Uio fr the destroyer covered the whole line of review and spectators had to take their perch and hold' It, secured the prizes. Motion picture pected within the next few days, films hava been rented by Harold I It was pointed out that ln order Voorhis and Edgar Harniman will! to enter the contest for ths U. S.

handle the microphone. In view Jeep that will be awarded to the of the large crowds of recent years, I person making the lop salca in tha lan MacCalman haa secured the rural areas of the state, contest-services of local Boy Scouta to ants must get their certificate of help police the gym and keep the I enrollment in the brigade. Tha kids in line until it is their turn only qualification to become a today to be in good condition. Car Shunted Off The train, an Erie local bound for Suffern from Jersey City, arrived at Waldwick shortly after 2 p. m.

where Engineer Harry La-due backed up, as is the custom, to shunt off the rear car. Somehow the train backed up onto yard tracks on which the empties stood and crashed into them. A number of passengers were standing up and were flung to the floor. The rear car of the local was not badly damaged, and th engineer immediately moved the train a mile and a half on to Allendale. Efforts of railroad employes to obtain medical aid there failed, The town's one doctor, it was said, Dr.

F. W. Kanning, of West Allen-1 ctale was on a vacation, Other efforts to reach aid there failed. The train proceeded on to Sunern wiin us injurea passenger and those shaken up aboard. It made its regular stops at Ramsey and Mahwah and arrived in sui- fern 45 minutes late.

1 IMafiT office at Jersey City could not give an explanation for the accident on Saturday. Haverstraw K.C. Burns Mortgage at Ceremonies RAPS AC TICS IN CAMPAIGN IWcev iWffAC vviuvj vuuiijVtj vi uujv town Democrats Base Plea on Misinformation An enthusiastic meeting was held ot Ecndracht Hall yesterday I i the Nyack Colored ehool strikes. "For four years the wage ment. to commissioners of the dis-1 ner of Repulican county and Or-earners of this nation have re-1 trict drove it to West Nyack yes-, angctown candidates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (INS)-The nine powers who have assented to creation of a Far East ad visory commission awaited last- minute word from Russia today on whether she will The impression persisted that Moscow would make an eleventh-hour appointment to the commission. The body is due to hold its first meeting at the State Department tomorrow. This hope was spuued over the weekend by two developments. They were: Truman speech on United States foreign policy, pledging the nation to co-operate within the framework of the Unit- ea rsatlons organization, appears to have created a favorable reaction in Moscow.

2. The revelation that ambassador to Moscow W. Averell Harri-man had taken an important and comprehensive document from Mr. Truman to Premier Stalin' at the latter's Black SeaV vacation re- treat. Harriman repotted Stalin in good health and most amiable.

privately, loo several omciais close to the picture expressed th assurance that Russia will ulti- cv, council for the area. SEAWAY PLAN NOT FAVORED State Commerce Chamber on Record Opposing Project Again Contending that construction of the St. Lawrence waterway and power project would be injurious i to the nation's railroads, shipping, coal mining, public utility and other privately-owned enterprises, the executive committee of ths chamber of Commerce of the State of New York yesterday made public a report urging Congress to defeat the proposed undertaking, The report will be nre- sented by Peter Grimm, chairman 'of the committee, at the monthly meeting of the chamber on Thurs day criticized the project as 'economically unsound" and an unnecessary expenditure of funds In the face of an unbalanced federal budget and huge war debt In supporting its belief that no more government hydroelectric plants for power or canalized waterways for moving freight are now essential, the committee said: i omrfltln, dv and tilht war orders. Deny Rate Saving "Farmers tn th. nniihujo.t not get a saving in the freight rate on wheat shipped to Liverpool of 8c to 10c per bushel, as alleged.

Wheat Is normally shipped from lake ports to Montreal at 4Hc and the seaway will not lower rates from Montreal to Liver pool. General merchandise will not move at any time through the canal in an important way. Speed and frequent sailings are essential in most Items for export and Import. The Great Lakes and other channels are not navigable during cold weather, which often- lasts seven months. "The total cost of the seaway project will be far beyond government estimates, which have been around $600,000,000 These figures lare based on construction costs in i -1926 and 1927; costs are far higher now." Tha chamber has opposed the St.

Lawrence project since it first was advocated, more thin 20 years ago. It is also opposed to having international agreements of this character exempted from the requirement of ratification by two thirds of the Senate, as Is now proposed. "If both houses of Congress are to ratify treaties (by a majority vote), the Const ituticn should be amended accordingly," the chamber declared. rAtrnrifiri li'lt 1 num rr 1 CONGRESS WILL GIVE TAX BILL FINAL APPROVAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.

(INS) Congress will complete action on the five billion, 900 million dollar tax reduction bill early this week, pronaDiy tomorrow. The House was expected to first approve the measure as it was finally drawn by 8enate and House conferees. Thn Senate aim ed to follow quickly the Houe's lead and send the bill to the White House for Prewint T.m.'. nature. Although the reduction conlem- plated for both Individuals and cor- porations exceeds administration recommendatlona by almost a billion, there was no Indication of serious executive department objection to the bill.

Congressional drafters of the bill were confident that President Truman will sign It Into law on Nov. 1. 1 I 1 I i I "The railroads have demonstrat- Members of Haverstraw Council, e(j their ability during the war to Knighta of Columbus, will burnmove an unprecedented amount of the mortgage on their clubhouse at i In the face of heavy pns-a dinner to be held at the Wayside senger traffic, and Inability to get Inn, Stony Point, Thursday night new equipment and sufficient man-in celebration of the event. All power. The electric power rom- The Victory Loan campaign which began today was given an early start last night in theaters of the county as speakers delivered addresses urging complete support of the campaign.

Dr. Samuel Berg, chairman of the Rockland County War Finanra Committee, spoke at the Valley Theater in Spring Valley, Ralph Geffen addressed natrons of tha Lafeyette Theater ir. Suffern, and Dr. William Neely Ross spoke at ln(s Rockand Theater in Nyack. All speakers stressed the Importance of bringing tha compaign to a successful conclusion since It will be the final War Loan and th funds will be needed to bring back service men and women from all parts- of the globe.

The many thousands of wounded in hoospilals musL be given the finest of medical care and tha program of rehabilitating handi-capped and wounded and continuing education of those whose education was Interrupted bytthe war must be provided for, It was pointed out. Rockland Counly quotas In th campaign are: $2 300.000 all-over sale: $1,600 000 In Individual salca, and $1,000,000 in bond sales. A largo number of applications for the Blue Star Brigade hava been received at the Spring Valley" headquarters, and more are ex- member Is to till out an application Hank and forward it to count headquarters or have a local area chairman suhmlt It to the county headquarters. WftlnWrlght tfTM-Hk 5 PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

29 (INS) -Gen. Jonathan Mayhew Wain-wright today called for occupation of Japan until such a time that ''h Japanese people ''are educated 'o the ways of i ne gauni nero or nataan ana Corregldor, in Philadelphia to open the Victory Loan Drive, pointed out: "As long as there's a military caste In Japan, they will' build war machines. "We have to keep our troops there so they won't build war machines and so they won't be able to get exports with which to start another war." He described these "exports" aa Iron, coal and oil. Asked what he thougiU was tha Japanese reaction to the occupa- tinn trnnns. General Wnlnwriffht pointed out: Under the able leadership of Gen.

MacArthur we are winning the confidence of the Japanese people. They are learning that Americans are Just, honest and Will Take 3,000 Planes a Year to Defend Country WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (INS) A State-War-Navy-Comnierce department committee told Congress todav that national security re quires a minimum production of 3.000 military planes a year to support an aircraft Industry dispersed against the threat of atomic bomb attack. The air co-ordinating commute of the four departments warned the Senate Military Affairs subcommittee on surplus property that six atomic bomb hits would eliminate "all of the Important aircraft plants'' in the Los Angeles area. For protection against attack and for future expansion in an emergency a "major portion" of the plant dispersion achieved during World War II would be preserved, the air report Btaled.

Its direct cost was estimated at fifteen to twenty million doliars. The "low level'' production has of 3.009 military planes was estimated to cost 750 million dollar a year. An "upper level" to provide a striking force to maintain world peace, involving annual output of 5,780 planus, vould cost ona billion 400 million dollars. TRAIL CONFERENCE Measures pending In Congress, affecting tha maintenance of trail-ways, were outlined at Bear Mountain at the 25th annual New York and New Jersey Trail Conference by Captain Myron H. Avery, of tha Navy, board chairman of the Appalachian Trail Conference.

He asked the 200 members of the conference to write to their Representatives and Senators to support tha measures. A five-mile hike to the top of Long Mountain In the afternoon concluded the conference. Save Waste faU and Oili rinsed land lie i ki!" 'S0 met tne i the door (demands of an unprecedented re-1 som at tne ooor. oulremeint for current tn run th Speakers at th. dinner will in- elude the Rev.

Robert Brown, ior-jon to take a whack at the prir.es. AT SERVICES ft I i 1 1 rOrt JerVIS JUdge SpeakS at Annual Event in Haverstraw Church A large turnout of members of the Haverstraw Fire Department last night attended the first church service of the department since 1941 and heard Judge William Gregg of Port tell of thi part volunteer firemen played on the home front and in battle to help win the war. The service was held in St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Judge Gregg, a member of tha Knighta of Columbus and the Elk and an active worker In flrcmanlc, Boy Scout and civic Bffairs, said that throughout the war the volunteer firemen of the country displayed their partlotism, working not only as firemen hut in other fields of endeavor to aid the war effort.

Volunteer firemen in all branches of the armed forces served their country faithfully and many of them made the supreme sacrifice. Their ervlce as soldiers, sailors, and marines left the ranks of the firemen at home depleted but 'there was never a time when lack of manpower deterred those home from doing their duty. Firemen Parade The firemen met previous to the I service In their headquarters. The three companies whose flrehouses are in the municipal building ai0ng Broadway and were 1.1 Ik. Ur.A.

aAtt Warren Hose Company by mem-jbers of that company. At the headquarters of Relief Hose Company, members of that company Joined the procession for the march to the church. The service was conducted by the Rev. Waller F. Hoffman, rector of the church and a chaplain of the fire department.

The musical part of the program wrs charge of 'the choir of the church, Mrs. Nirh- FIREMEN JOIN Club which was attended by a num- Chester Johnson, president of the club, introduced a number of speaker including District Attor- swiff 1 Mnelt Town Chairman Pierre DePew, Supervisor Harold A Williams, Town Clerk Martin T. Williams, Counciliiiiin John W. Bratton and James Hsyle, Superin- tendent of Highways Albion Volk, Clarence A. Noyes, candidate for receiver of taxes, and Mayor Sol Uln: wno acted as master of cere- monies, ana ranees Kates, recently named as committeewo- for Both urged that full support be! given to the Republican candidates (00" an1 Hct Attorney Dorsey called 81 10 th mPa-Kn of mis- informntinn which the candidates of the Democratic-American Labor party were carrying on, particular-j ly in Ornngetown on the matters of zoning and housing, Refers to iiiviish Mr.

Johnson told of the house- to-house canvass being carried the Democratic opponent of nn; wiiam. he elr.t 1 1 1 rum ru vuu i 3 it i iu i fi, ru i mi i supervisor that olewn hd ri of the that a con entr ntert effort was being made by the opposition to work for the elec- i i TRUCK IS TRIED IN WEST NYACK rnrnmiccinnarc finuvib vvuuiu)iiivuio uiv Nesconset Apparatus for Inspection Because the West Nyack fire- mcn Rre in a vcry dit. feient type of truck being built for the Nesconset, L. Fire Dcpnrt- terday so that the locals might see it in operation. It haa only just been completed and delivered to the Nesconset crouo and has not 'vet been nut into commission.

i The difference in this truck is that it carries a tank holding i 1,000 gallons of water and a 200 gallon per minute pumn. There is ample space for carrying and tools, and two reels for booster hoae. operating 'from the rear aides, During the actual pumping test, Nickerson's pond, it pumped canons permmic, ai im ids. measure. Another test was run- I .1..

v. 1 II IIIIUC lUWll-l DLlL'lllin DIIIIUI taneously, and still another was filling the tank from suction while also operating the discharge. An added feature is that this truck can be driven along the road while the pump is discharging on a brush re. Notwithstanding the unusual 1 volume of water carried, the whale truck measures less than 25 feet overall from front bumper to rear etBp, The tank is divided into three sections, with bottles, and has three manholes allowing entry of a man to clean and paint the interior of the tank The really rema.kal.le featut noout tne wnoie apparatus is sam, to tie us rxtrcmc.y ie workmanship was declared ny all who viewed the machine to be excellent. Those who drove the truck up miik Eugene Mays, Fred Walter, Harry Nadig constituting of "1B of the District.

Many Rockland County firemen wc'f P''fn' of weic in their praise ot the truck, whlch huli, bren especially for communities lacking regular Sprint Vallcv firemen renewed their acquaintance with the builder 1 i aim uuiu me iiucaiiwiu Emergency truck which has lately ooing so many uiiuminnce jobs. PIERMONT HAS $1,365 IN tlnT WHIV l2 nDIUL1 iiaut mlli vi imiiL Piermont has gone ahead In the National War Fund drive, accoid-j inff In I'enftrtM tn Alnv. ander Asplin, committee secretary, i I I youngsters In the Nyacks and Grand View is expected to take part In tha annual Hallowe'en party sponsored by tha junior board of directors of the Nyack Y.M.C.A. and held in the Nyack gymnasium. The affair starts at 8 o'clock and the kids who attend must be in costume for that Is the only requirement for admission.

An age limit of from six to sixteen yean has been set up this year because previous parties have shown that If others outside these age brackets attend, there isn't room to accommodate them all and it limits the type of games which are played. Prizes of all kinds hv. been gathered and will be awarded by a group of three judg es, all of whom art prominent In the community. Prizes for the funniest costumes, best costumes signifying Hallowe'en, smallest child In costume, plus a lot of awards for games which will be held will be given out to the winners. Posters have been put up In all have been made in home rooms so that all children will know about the affair.

Parents may attend but tliey will have to alt in the bal- cony nnd watch the children go through their paces. I ollowing the. period of activity the evening will conclude with refreshments of cld- er and donughnuts, plus several reels of motion pictures. The refreshments have been do- British Support Truman Policy Except on Bomb LONDON, Oct. 29 (INS) British morning newspapers warmly welcomed President Truman's Declaration of United States policy today but much concern was voiced over his Insistence that America will not share the secret of the atomic bomb.

While several editorials expressed disappointment over the President's stand on the subject of the bomb, authoritative sources revealed that members of Parlia- ment would press In Commons for official clarification of some "am himiltlea" considered Inherent in Mr. Truman's statement. I At least six points are said to demand clarification. They In- -IH- 1 1-What part British i P'ayeo. in uveiutmci I.

bomb. 2 If these scientists are acquainted with the secrets of Its manufacture, as well. 3Whcther the United States is holding back some essential knowledge. 4 Who represents Britain In discussions proposed by Mr. Truman.

5 Is the British government taking steps to develop the atomic bomb on hehntf of Britain 6-WhBt is the policy of i.i., rnnretnlnir u. i ATTLEE TO SEE TRUMAN IN WASHINGTON SOON I LONDON, Oct. 29 (INK)-Prime Minister Clement Attlee's office indicated today ha soon may visit Washington for Important International discussions with President Truman. The London Evening Standard alA Atltna lihitlu In Imirnev tn imvi, the United States before Christmas. Final nlana are not yet completed.

but arrangements already are well advanced so that the Prime Min- fairs." Questioned on this report, No, 10 Downing Street said, "The visit might take pi act." frained from using the only really powerful weapon they have for lm-j proving employment conditions. In! i ik. i u'ilh llnliiAt treatment while nrnfit soared. Now wage earners arc re-' suming their efforts to yet a bet-! ter living for their families and to achieve full employment. It is a great mistake simply to denounce the wo: kers or to seek over-simple remedies.

The very extent and 1. 7.: 7 I "11 ZV "Work stoppages are a natural I ih. iva nf u. n.c P- better terms from their employers. Companies normally grant lm-1 provements only under pressure, Without strikes, or threats of strikes, unions may have the best possible arguments but get no- where.

The war has left real wage rates at least 10 percent below pre-war levels, so that a overtime ends, workers are substantially worse off than in 19-10. Insecurity is greitly Intensified by layoffs, plant reconversion and industrial migration. No wonder that now that military victory has been ob-i tained. the working people of Amer- lea ate carrying forward their drive for a better life. There will continue to be strikes on an ever' growing scale until some fundamental change are made to rem- iFdy nnd to overcome In security and suffering." JAIL TERM IMPOSED AT TlirTT rrilP ITfrMT UN ilifcrl AllUjAllUN I George C.

Gromm," 44, Wlliiman- i tic, who was arrested by Nyack nollre last Frdav on the charge of stealing $109 from Aus-1 tin J. Durkln of 50 Piern.ont Ave- n. hart token him! home to spend the night, was ar- 1 nerew uromm was rom-, mUled to for 0 with (lays oi nis sentence susprnaea ovided he keep out of town. romm admitted stealing the money in Durkln's wallet when the amount whs lowered from $109 to $79. He snld he Rot up hit night, grabbed the wallet from Durkln's pants pocket, took a taxi and hcad- ej for Yoik.

STRUCK BY UNKNOWN CAR vi, I Robert Bulson of Central Nyack to I'atrolman Adelbert BrBlford of th Clnrkstown police that he was traveling east on "ou'e. Bt ln!" -orneis in w.Mt Sunday morninR nl" oy I Mcl' traveling west, i I of a Democratic sheriff, mainly merly assistant pastor at St. Peter's Church, Haverstraw, and now associate director of the Catholic Youth Organization; Father Doty, chaplain of the council; and Leo Brennan, grand knight. The principal speaker will be Edward Mark O'Connor, executive assistant of the war relief services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Mr.

O'Connor Is a graduate of Notre Dame University, where he played baseball and football and since his graduation he has been engaged in social welfare work in New York State. He is chairman of the committee on Fiance of the American Council of Voluntary Agency for Foreign Service and formerly was employed as sociologist at the Elmira Reformatory and later as an ex- aminer in the State Department of Correction. As a youth work expert, he has served as vice-chairman of the. New York Stale Knights of Columbus Youth Work Committee and as a consultant to the supreme council's boy life bureau. He formerly was visiting lecturer on youth work at Santa Clara.

Fordham, and Niagara universities. He recently returned from a three-month tour Investigating welfare and relief needs of victims of war In France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, England and Scotland. Michael H. Prcndergast Is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the event. Other members of the committee are Edword Courtney, Mario Russo, John Hines, John F.

McCabe, Leo Brennan, William Madden, William Pfls-ter, George H. Girling, Joseph. Revere, Richard Holland, and Thomas Schuler. CARS CRASH AT VALLEY Cars operated by Elizabeth Shankey of Monsey and Edward Mlcklas of Spring Valley collided yesterday morning shortly before noon st the intersection of Twin and Maple avenues In Spring Valley. Officer Joseph Mason of the Spring Valley police was told the Shankey car was traveling east on Maple Avenue and the Mlcklas car aouth on Twin Avenue and about to turn east Into Maple when the two collided, the Shankey car turning over on kis side.

The operator of the Shankey car was shaken up but Otherwise unhurt and did not require medical aid. No charges wert made. Stalter, organist. hecausc the opposition realized that omc.e wllh it number of appointments. The re- election of Sheriff J.

Henry Mock, it was po.nted out hy Mr. Dorsey find other speakers, Was assured of the fine record he hod established 'i'f Mock purality a sizeable "ne- Air. nt-rew puimru out. ieihi amen t.iHienis io inn uution i lui inn lulu ifu i enme about under ministration. i William Smith, prominent Nyack singer of "Porgy nnd Bess' fame, sang and there were a number of other musical entertainers who performed.

THREE CARS TANGLE ThrCB CBrg w.Pr Involved In a r. isucht mix-np on j'raniiiin Kt'. 8aturdov mornlnir at 1130 up and hooKcd narked cer od- Mm. nru in uu- hv Amv Kalaldilon. Castle Avenue, tftmer Nvack.

Mrs. Kalnldjian opened the door to see whlt wn happening and a Mc- tight front fender of the Kalaldjion car, Thcte were slight damages to 1 i 1 ne service was sponsoreu ny i ne Fir. Council. Chief The service was sponsored ny tne Joepn Anges was nonorary, cnair man of the committee and First Assistant Chief John McKler-jnan, was the chairman, ther -arruu, inuu isiniani 111-cent Welsh. Fourth Assistant Chief Anthony Dellsln, Herman Wess-ler, secretary of the department nnd president of the Rockland County Volunteer Firemen's Association, and the Rev.

Mr. Hoffman. PUT OUT FIELD FIRE Members of S. W. Johnson Engine Company, Garnervllle, were called out yesterday afternoon to extinguish a field fire on the west side of Cottage Street.

The fire waa spreading fast and getting dangerously close to buildings In the vicinity when the firemen were called. A booster line and brooms were used to extinguish ths blaze. with Loring Jones announcing a 0fir ownei by H-total of J1.368 thus far collected. Smth Philadelphia, backed 141 Kfiiriniiy BIUTT coming In, Mr. Esplin said, but' expressed the hope that these tned up during the next few days.

Manta and Mr, Esnlin also an- i pounced that Joseph Broom is fi collision nnniagea me Tappan Is being canvassed bv a Dermott milk truck driven by Eu-. Ister mav have "full, frank discus-1, i i i ii I I of uao hostesses under gene Hawk of Ten-fiv which was sions with Mr. Truman over the was noi njuiea. ne inuea to o-the direction of Mrs. Edward pissing grazed the door and the whole range of International af- of the tain the license number oth er car.

For HiMiilUIIniliin inMiriinr ee heading up the Orangeburg com- all three cm Nym police Lessen, Ine Adv. i mittea I ported, but no charges. i.