The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 2

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON. N. FRIDAY EYEXIXO. SEPTEMBER 29,1944. Sailu Jrrrman carrJri: 14 pw By carrier per ywr In 4varvt? I 00 By mtll per Ouixldt uuu-r County 10.

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NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 29. 1944 OTHER FOLKS' TROUBLES Americans are apt to think themselves the only ones with wartime troubles. Canadians seem to them placid, restrained, quiet-law- abiding. What is their amazement, then, on getting to Canadian summer cottages, after hoarding every teaspoonful of gas, to find tha't vandals there, as at hpme, have oeen at destruction? summer cottage laid up one winter is sad enough to enter, but when closed for two or more war years it is worse. When Jocks hive'been shot so keys will not work; win- kws-have been broken and floors covered with broken glass, and a broken sash had admitted wind, rain, flies, bats, spiders, hornets and porcupines, it Isn't funny at all.

Why do kids do it? They don't even know. wander around Saturday afternoon, and; one throws a stone through a cottage window. Another follows him. One cracks a muliion and a daring kid climbs in. There's nothing to see, and nothing important to EteaL A boy tries a keyhole tor a gun targeti" A provincial policeman is called from fifty miles away, lines up a bunch of suspected youngsters and gives them a lecture.

Next time another bunch does it. Big Brother coming back from war may help. The town hopes two or three will take an interest in Scout movements and hobby nights. There's nobody in a Canadian village to do it now. Mothers are overbusy, kids run wild.

It takes the leadership of strong and fine young men to help these things. Canada and the States both need 'These Days 9 By George Sokokky IT KIIOIXU BE Tom Dewey has just cause to complain of the fllpuancv with which Mr. Roosevelt addressed him and the American people last Saturday night. No man has a right to be as cure of the people as Mr. Roosevelt seems to be.

This election involves not merely the choice of a President but an accounting of the fours yean' stewardship of the office and ah appraisal of the fitne-'S of the opponent Mr. Roosevelt's tone is that anyone who opposes him is just plain dumb and that he can refuse to discuss his -career in office, the success or failure of his administration, his policies and plans for the future and devote himself merely to calling his adversary some generally polite synonyms for liar. That is not good enough. Quite auart from anything Dewey said. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, as a candidate for the presidency, should in his first speech, if he desired to discuss foreign policy, have answered these questions: What is the of American commit-, ments as arranged at Cairo. Teheran and Quebec; Bret ton Woods and Dumbarton Oaks? 2. To what extent is this country committed as to money, tariffs, tioverninent-arranKed international cartels, participation quotas in foreign markets, 3. Is lend-lease to be continued after the war and what is his plan? 4. Is the United to participate in world policing and what extent? I do not express opinions as lo what Mr.

Roosevelt ought to say about anv ol these items, but it would be right and dignified if Iloosevelt discussed any one of them. Instead he talked of Fala and hilariously ridiculed Dewev whose reply on Monday nizht must have made the President feel cheap If he listened to his opponent Fala is not runniriE for President. If-Mr. Roosevelt desired to devote himself to domestic affairs, he might have dealt with these tooics: 1. What are his olans for demobilizstion.

re- conversion, reduction of the cost of government, reduction of the number of officeholders ina more than 3.000.000? 2. What plans dues'he have for freeine the' country from the burdens of taxation which is. now liuuirfatini: the economic middle class? 3. What steps docs Mr. Roosevelt plan to take lo achieve full employment without again using the Harry HoiJcins device of Dutlini; those who' cannot find employment on the public payroll a subsistence level? 4.

What, are his plans, for tiEhteninz his ministration so that it functions as a unit instead a mob of auarrellinK power-seeking bureau THE CAMC KM Washington in Wartime (The tot of four presidential press conferences.) By JACK STLV.VETT Washington--No matter who is elected Uie next chief executive the presidential news conference is here to Blay. In the nearly 12 years of his administration, President Roosevelt has made the bi-weekly conference a permanent fixture. There have been some complaints since we entered the war about the declining number of regular conference There have been other complaints about the of real news that comes out of some of them, even when momentous events need elucidation. But there isn't any real indication that President P-oosevelt abandoning regular meetings with the press and radio representatives or that he has adopted a policy of making those meetings fruitless by disregarding direct Questions and releasing his im- pVtant through other chan- the other hand, Gov. Thomas Dewey is rapidly becoming as much a "news conference fan as the man he has been nominated KKRHOiVKSON chiefs Mn Roosevelt owes it New whole to his Democratic.

as well as to nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Roland Depuy, in Connecticut. I Mrs. Charles Cray spent Wed, jnesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Kcrhonkson, Sept. 29 Mr. and Fuller. Mrs.

Ira Decker entertained on JJarry Miller opened a second- Saturday evening for dinner Mrs. store in Mrs. Eassler's. and Mrs. Seainon of FJle ACCORD Accord, Sept.

29 Worship serr will be held at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning wu cuppowd- to a lint hand InUr- President Adanu Innovation of the New Deal aj NRA, PWA, SEC and Labor act It Jwd ben thought of before. In tftat measure it had been tried-out. before, but never In the same way and with the consistency' that it li today. Direct contact with a toller In the journalistic vineyard dates back to the days of John Qulncy Adams, when that fabulout lady, Ann Royall, have obtained view, just as emerged from a iwim in the Potomac. Several generations of Journalistic poobahs did have access to the White House but they were invariably publishers or editors and were almost- as much a part of the party set-up as the campaign manager of today.

According'to old timers here, President Theodore Roosevelt was about the first to something that faintly, resembles the news conferences.of today. He generally held while he was in the barber chair, which might be any time of the day or night Presidents Taft and Wilson made some'effort to follow this strange custom in a little more dignified to" oppose. Both as governor in (manner. But when threat- Albany and in his campaign, he ened, Wilson closed the White has demonstrate that he believes House door on the press alto- in it as a method of contact with gether. the people 1 don't know that he President Harding opened it has made an "iffy" promise that again, for a while but, after an he will continue the system early faux pas, reverted to an- should he succeed to the White swering only submitted written House but I do know that he has I questions; Cool- adopted the pattern so whole-jidge and Hoover also pursued.

It that he would during the. short-lived Hard- consternation if he did an about- The presidential' news conference as we know it today, is purely a child of the 20th century. Actually it is almost as much an and The Press). ing 'administration that the' attri; bution of juries to "sources close to the White House" or House spokesman" came into full play. Tomorrow: President Roosevelt "At Century's Turn" By a L.

VAN DEUSEN Westrum and place, Mr. and Mrs. John Gangsley of Staten Island. erican people, to explain in H2roW dr( anfl fami conduct of office, his plans for the" future and his justification for desiring to be. President rest of his active life.

If Mr. Roosevelt has a case, gone to -New Jersey. he has failed not only to make nroa that pose. or that tone. The American people have a right Jj 6 d1 wlth to cxpc-ct that their candidates Will take them seriously.

It would be pity if this campaign descended Mrs. Berlin Wright. Mrs. Claude Terwilliger spsnt Tne movement for a Young Woma'h's Christian Association in got well underway on o'clock. On.

this World Friday. afternoon, February 16, Communion Sunday, the 1923, at the meeting of the Lord's Supper will be commemor-1 y.W.C'.A.' committee of the Fcd- ated by holy communion. er afion of Women's Clubs held at the Rev. A. Cataldo.

Communion Sunday, Suppe: REALTY FUTURE H. R. Templeton, banker, addressed a gathering of reaJ estate men recently, trying to draw from history some indication of realty's future. He made the following predictions, based on his studies. Some degree of inflation cannot be escaped, because federal debt, enormously inevitably increased by war, has already created some inflation.

Real estate has been affected by it, and will continue to be affected by further inflation. If mortgage financing 1 remains on a conservative basis, it could restrict, to some degree, a runaway market in reality. There will be a good postwar market for houses, as well as for those already built. residential construction demand will i --that they wiJJ have opportunity to rebuild their own lives accordinz to their own linhu. hones and aspirations.

We want to be sure that their future is brighter than their present can possibly be. That is the prime issue in this campaign. That --and not Roosevelt or Dewev or the Democratic or Republican parties. And having that uppermost in our rninds and hearts, we expect our candidates to be serious about this'business. If we desire the escape of jokvsters.

we ran turn on the radio and listen to professionals who do it better. a iFriedman. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn V.

Bush of 3na Poughkeepsie spent Sunday with jpjttsneld Mass" her mother. Mrs. Goldie Sheldon, 'A ---i liJJU Eberline, of Wald, (Copyright, 19M. Kins Features Svndicatp Inc A BODY OF By Barton, M.D. ning with Albert and Miss Tina StahL Mrs.

Fred Conroy taught in local school on Monday, September 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson are spending two weeks with their nephew, Roland Depuy and family in Connecticut. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) KOOIJ VOU EAT DAH.V A Ivt: years ago all we heard or read about food probably be in the- medium brackets, $7,500 was lhe oi calories (heat uniti) that should to Tne "postwar of some dreams will comi? but are very impVrtan not all in a rush.

Innovations in materials and prefabrication will develop gradually, i There will be ample mortgage money, but were guests 'eeK ol Mr. and Mrs. Har- Carrie Munson of Middletown, Mrs. Nellie Cahill of the Bronx were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.

James Grant Twenty-six members of local Red Cross unit enjoyed a luncheon at Mrs. Helen Anderson's in Hurley on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Markle and SCT.

0 arThe 0 3 over Black's store. has returned to hi home in store. is The Kerhonkson Methodist Church will observe Communion Sunday. October 1, this being World Wide Communion Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Osborne were recent visitors at Alla- both grades. Mrs. Winfield Bailey of Milton was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

James Doyle, on Tues- fair and turkey din- it to health, the number of calories eat daily is must have is to be mai: The Uiual illustration of comparing the bodv to an engine is Jtill useful as fwJ will give heat "and i Mn Ridge on September 39. A. J. returned to his; a few days with her daughter IMrs. Edward Rcse.

ouues at tne oanK alter a is just as important btcausc the body weeks' vacation. Hasbroucl; Deck-i 1 rE envilliger spent enough heat and dailv if health er is enjoying his two weeks' va-i ln El'enville with hersis- ter Mrs. George Mance. rates may Etiffen. These are interesting possibilities, worth cn 0 5 K5 serious consideration by any prospective a part of the furnVco lioik-r whereas fi builder or home dots btconx: part of the bviy and this food must give heat.

You may wonder just how much food, how Several people from Kerhonk-' I Colville entertained ive n-at ana attended the night 11 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ive In-at and Kingston on Friday, Sep- Poughkeepsie, Mr. i.e n.it ana Mrs. Arthur Sheldon and Mr.

TerA-iliiger. in Lee and family spent work or JARS STILL WITH US With the war in Europe apparently rapid and drama too many of us plan on a riotous celebration J. 2 d3ily for '-ach of of V-Day and alter "business as usual." Tne in J'acific Ls thought to be progressing satisfactorily, but is otherwise ignored. Yet the Japs, like tiie poor, are always us. cannot csoipe the lliat must ie'ca! co.TipIel'.-Iy.

and to do that we tembtr 22. --Marvin Scheneck and Carl Il3r 9' Tcmilliger. Burger spent a few davs' fur. Mrs. Orin Lee and lough with their mothers'here.

Sunday with relatives in Highland. Mil. Pcnncr had an The Rev. and Mrs. H.

F. Schade- Eayonne. N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

DeWjtt. The Rev. xU officiated at the fu- weisht With manajer ol the "'f? 1 of MTS Windrum. work we need Vfctor Sto is having a iv.v, Amelia Cnristiana of Worship services will be held at 1st John's Church parish house. ir will be commemorated by of holy communion, c) Hugh McTague of Davb of the-Kingston was elected master, while Rondout Lodge, No.

343, F. A. JJL, at its annual communication that, month elected Louis. Semon, as master. Sutliff, well known dealers, on October 21, 1922, moved into the snow rooms on Broadway, at 'Maiden Lane, Roy Sutliff, head of.

the concern, and one of the best known automobile men in this section of the state, is now serving, also as a member of the Kingston rationing board. Frank W. Brooks, one of; the best known trial lawyers in Ulster county, on November 19iS, resigned as assistant district attorney, and Cleon B. Murray, who later became district attorney, was named to succeed him. Both men died some years ago.

John B. Back on November 9, at Fox- Sunday school will be held a the Eighth Ward on February o'clock when Rally Day services took immediate, possession. Tne Back cigars are widely known ai spending her vacation ocratic party, and'now in Wslden as the. guests of Mr. Endeavor very before of the county election board.

and Mrs. Cornelius Evans. ervisor McTague died some years Mrs. Raymond Law- annual meeting on November 35, yx-ars known as.one of Mr. and rence entertained Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Reas Christiana of Bridge and Mrs. Phoebe mbcr 21 1922, celebrated his.

Lawrence 50th year as a barber'in the U1-. Tne members and families of County Savings Institution Accord Fire Company enjoyed a builomg Wall Old chicken dinner at Dreamland timers wiD recall that the barber- Farm in Kyserike on Tuesday evening. Entertainment was furnished by Peter McDonald, Scottish begpiper of P-osendale. Dancing was enjoyed to the variety music. of Elwood Osterhoudt, Roger Ter- williger, Elwyn Dennis and Percy Barley.

shop was located in the basement of the building. At the annual communication of Kingston Lodge. No. 10. F.

A. in December, 1922, Arthur A. Augustus Raschke, for years active in young peoples' work, was elected president of the Ulster County C. E. Union.

Only five-fifths of Ireland It Eire--the balance is included in Northern Ireland, politically a member of the United Kingdom. KRIPPLEBLSH BABSON ON BUSINESS WHAT ABOUT BEAL ESTATE Kripplebush, Sept- 28--Mrs. Lottie M. Roosa spent Monday in Kingston. A number from this place at- Says Now Time To Sell Old Houses tended the ball game held at the stadium in Kingston, 'Saturday don Eabson Park, Sept.

29--1 all sections of the country" but I A hot chicken supper will be'am getting manv very bullish re- held on October 5, at Kripplebush lpo on demar.d for small Jr. O.tj.A.M. Hall. Serving starts at 5:30 o'clock. I 3 medium sized houses.

Houses Mr. and Mrs. LeVcrne Davis and 1 that could hav been bought fpr daughter, Dcane of Poughkeepsie, S7.0W six months ago 'are now called on relatives and friends in being sold at S10.000. There has this place Sunday. jnot been much activity as yet in Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Van De'vacant land, but houses are turn- prevailing prices were less thaa the cost of reproduction. Today, in those sections where Uiere is a scarcity of homes, such real estate is a better sale than a purchase; This does not mean that yoi should sell yourself out of a home;" but if you have more than one house this may be the time cash in on the extra one. Germany will crack some time between November 7, 1944 and March 7. long Japan will hold out after Germany cracks depends on Uncle Joe Stalin.

With his active help we could finish Japan In three months; but without his help it may take called on their in oycr very, rapidly at three years. At any rate, we Mrs. Jason Roosa, Saturday evening. Church service every Sunday at pnce increases. What Are the Keavm As birds instinctively build Fred Lyons ed his aunt Mrs.

Minnie E. Smith, home. Fur- can now see the end of the conflict which will mean a resumption of building. Wkat Abort Iwd? After the war the government will encourage the building of houses with favorable loans and thermore. there have been enough reasonable so earnestly'advised it, don't make were wrex-tna cuests of his per VinbSsy.

0 10. I tpuiir.i The tfyjni grtrjp fi! the a Jnrt not i'lil raaaajs, -h, on UK- HUT- ttc humM oSrheli' in OdobtT. The rrrab-n rf; Jw road snd hit 1 J1 i yoor 1KW) ww iM-' fhrir 10 l.jFe*t* -)c i Jjuimg Irw yj'srt; Jicnw. Then Iprt krt- ftnl jftf she "ATjIv.ycK Chjb 1)if ahftn yoTi wn luralarc tar lhe tile, ol Jjtmvi IJiat UK- ihoulfl tcl at lor Jot.