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

TWO Storm Damage In County Area iTrccs 'Arc Knocked Down in Sit. Murion, CIusco High Woods While Kingston was receiving a ilight sprinkle of rain and a bit of thunder Sunday afternoon the northern section of the county experienced a heavy and considerable wind. In the vicinity of-Glasco, Mt. Marion and High Woods there was a heavy shower and high wind which carried down several trees. A couple of electric lllL-o.

VUUJJIl? OL ClCClrlC light-poles of the Central Hudson DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING, JULY Gas and Electric Corporation were knocked down by trees and power was oft for 11 time. Crows were sent out to repair the damage. At one point transformer burned out. Saturday night a fuse on a circuit which supplies a portion of the Twelfth Ward blew, nlTccUni; power In Ilic area.

A portion of the floodlights at the Municipal Stadium were affected by the trouble and the game was temporarily halted until repairs were made. The fuse was near the corner of Crown and North Front streets. Joins Occupation Forces Rome, July 2 W--Departure of the U. S. First Armored Division from Italy to become part of the American Occupation Force was disclosed tod; GRANTS Remodeling CLEARANCE Killed in Action JOHN KOISKKTSON 1 IJeul.

John C. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence n. Robertson, 333 Clifton avenue was killed in action February 7 in 1 1 Hungary.

Lieutenant Bobertson wtis previously reported missing in action on this dale but tele- grain from the War Department received by his parents Sunday reported that records now olli- ficially established him as killed, lie was serving ns navigator with the 35th Air Force at the Cooler Weather Is Forecast for Kingston. Tonight It Is hot In Kingston, but the official report today promises som relief from the intense heat. "Fair and cooler tonight und tomorrow" is the forecast. The stifling heat of Saturday and Sunday caused (he mercury in the. official city thermometer to soar to 104 degrees the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock in the afternoons when tlt thermometer exposed to the rays of the n.

During the earlier hours of the ifternoon readings of 92 degrees the shade wcr recorded Saturday and Sunday. Today were recording 90 degrees at noon. Sunday afternoon ther was a slight shower of rain and during Die evening an eieelrical storm' broke, but no rain fell in MEN'S UNDERWEAR Summer Weight Shirti or Drawen. Sizei 34 to 46 69' Reg. MEN'S SIRAW HATS NOW 67' MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS sizes 1.69 Reg.

49 BOYS' STRAW HATS 37 Reg. BOYS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS, Stripei and Plain MS colon. Size. 4-8 44 BOYS' JR. COMMANDO SHIRTS.

Size 4-10 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS, colorful rtripti. Sizei 8-16 BOYS'WHITE SHIRTS, Saul), Medium, Large lime and had been stationed at Foggia Field, Italy. A Mass of requiem will be offered at St. Mary's Church, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Ho is? survived in addition to his parents by a brother William and two sisters, Hegina and Patricia Robertson Lieutenant Robertson was graduated from Kingston High School class of 1938, and from New Paltz Slate Teachers College, class of 1942.

He enlisted tor service June 30, 1942, his 21st birthday. He received iris preliminary training at Camp Hood, and his commission in June, 1943, with a tank dtstroyer outfit. He then transferred Io the Air Corps and trained at EllinKton Field, where ho received his navigator wings. He went overseas Deleter 194-1 1 fal the Third Ward in the Common Council from 1936 to 1941. Kingston.

Seek Relief at Beaches The weather over the week-end recalled the heat wave that enveloped the city during the mid- dlIe of June, and Sunday the intense sticky heat caused as many of tile residents of Kingston as had means of transportation to flock to the nearby lakes. Record crowds were reported Sunday at Williams Lake, DeWitt Lake and Spring Lake. 'With Wednesday being a national holiday vacationists on Saturday started pouring into Ulster Bounty, and many cars bearing licenses of other states passed through the streets en route to the mountains. Light Traffic Chief of Police Charles Phinncy said today that the traffic on Saturday and Sunday ivas not heavy enough to warrant placing extra men on traflic duty. In Greene county it was reported that fully 25,000 vacationists were expected to arrive there before tlie Fourth of July, and an even larger number is expected in Ulster county.

Ratification in All Capitals Seems Certain London, July 2 OR--Quick ratification of the San FranciKo peace charter appeared certain today in the capitals of virtually all the United Nations. From Russia to Peru, government leaden are setting in motion machinery for formal approval, and it is possible that every nation will have acted by late fall. The treaty designed to safeguard the world against aggression might attain unanimous ratification even earlier, but for the necessary preliminary in some nations of reinstituting legislative bodies which strangled during German occupation. All capitals expressed interest in the drive for quick indorsement in the United States Senate, but no government spokesman suggested that his government- might wait to see what the United States would do. Associated Press Correspondent Eddy Gilmore in Moscow reported that "what the United States does or what is said in-debate there certainly is not likely to affect Russia's stand one iota." Jle added that the Soviet Union "undoubted Iy will be one of the first nations to approve the charter." Slaughterers Hold Meeting Here ReitrictionR on Purchaie of Baby Veal Olie Main A meeting of.the State 'Meat independent held Sunday at the Governor Clinton Hotel for-the purpose ofdiscutting the new O.P.

regulationi; which 'became, effective on among them was matter of liberalizing veal quotas. There were, rhcmben- present from many of the eastern portions of the state and as far away as Nassau. Representatives of the O.P.A. were One.of the main topics of discussion was the restrictions, on James F. Byrnes Is Secretary of Stat Wave of Cool Air Cracks Heat Ware tuaaiyu naa uic ic9i.iK.uvij*..

purchase of baby terers. Under the regulations, it was stated, slaughterer is not permitted to buy from farmer a mixed, load of veal which would include 'regular veal without it affecting his quota. member; who attended. the session stated tliat was a long 'one" with "'numerous heated debates as to fairness of the new'regulation. Albany, July 2 Yorkers breathed easier today as a wave of'cool air from the wesi cracked a'two-day heat wave, that had sent temperatures into the upper 80'i and 90s over'most of the Temperature! had dropped to 66 at Syracuse and 67 at Buffalo this morning, and Albany registered 75 as compared 87 at the same time yesterday.

Only La- Guardia-Field at New York an 82 recording-still had not felt effects of the cooling breezes. LaGuardia Field recorded a 96 yesterday. of July holiday fore- economic president, to win without the committee cast' was and slightly warmer weather over most of the state, the weather bureau said. BOYS'TEAL SPORT SHIRTS, Sues 8-16, fnO cut BOYS' KHAKI PLAYALLS, Sim 4-10, formerly $1.59. Now: BOYS' TAILORED SHORTS, sanforized.

Colon Brown, Khaki, Green. Fall cut. Sizu 4-10 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS, Siiei 10-16. Maroon, Navy. SMALL BOYS' WOOL SWIM TRUNKS, Maroon, Navy, Black.

Sijei 8-12 75' BOYS' ALL ELASTIC SUSPENDERS, Plain colors, clip-on brace 79' JR. BOYS'KIDDIE BRACES, Plain and assorted Young Boy Is Hit by Auto William Cragin, 8, Is in Kingston Hospital William Cragin, of Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kcntor a Mrs Hcnry Cr gin of 67 arc Icavins today for a vacation at strc injured at 7 Roxbnry in the Catskills clock Saturday evening when lva struck and knocked.down Mrs.

Michale Fnsccll and daugh- an.auto driven by Charles McDo ter, Jean Frances of Miami, Flor- ell of Palenvillc 111L Ida, will arrive-July 3rd to spend The'boy was' removed to some lime at the summer home of Kingston Hospital where his co Mr and Mrs. John Battiloro dition at noon today was report fair. According to the report file with the police department powell was driving over Foxlm avenue, and when near No. 2-1 the boy ran out from behind parked auto directly in the pat McDowell car. The police report said that th boy suffered an injury to his righ side and right hip.

Pciitiington Studio Purchased by Lauppc Mrs. Ida M. Pennington on Sat urday sold the Pennington Studio located on Main street, to Frank and Eldora M. Lauppe. Long Is photographers.

George Kaufman represented the pur chasers and Lloyd R. LcFcvre represented the sellers. Both the building and the business was in Few men have YCA-LIER LHWABN 1 i contacts and background Because of association with men and facts that hit Tort TRIBUNE very well known in this area Several years ago Mrs. Pennin ton took up her residence in Ca 50 BOYS' BELTS, Brown, Black. Sizw 24-30 50" 69' counted on.

to clarify current, troublesome qUMtioni See today 1 HERALD TRffitJJE. in the sale. The Pennington Studios at 72 Main street were many years ago and are I jn t.all- forma because of her health and during that time. William V. Pcn- nmglon, a son, has managed the studio.

Ralph Short who has been an operator at Penningtons for many remain with the new 19 Leave for Armed Forces, And 38 for Test (Continued from OM) Connelly of the draft board presiding. Brief addresses were delivered by Mayor W. F. Edelmuth, Commander Thomas Bohan of Kingston Post of the American Legion, Judge Roger H. Loughran of Kingston Post, and the Rev.

Robert E. Osman, pastor of the Rondout Presbyterian Church. As the men for the armed forces left the draft board office they were presented with parting gifts from the citizens of the city by a group of Senior Girl Scouts. As the contingents boarded th two large buses in front of th draft board office several hundrei relatives and friends gathered bid them farewell. While the morning was extreme ly hot, It was not as warm as i was Sunday in the city.

The trip to Albany was made in buses. The men inducted into the armed forces are: William W. Meyer John J. Cuff Charles E. Khederian Norman T.

Schimmel Kenneth B. Tubby Edward J. Heitzmah Samuel J. Cerasaro Frank J. Amato William J.

Murtha Donald R. Heins James McClenahan Herbert A. Zaccheo Walter J. Burr, Jr. Earl F.

Gossoo Alfred G. Stingel Charles J. Charmello Job Fairness Gfoup. Ready for. KgTight hung in the balance todsy as two embattled groups flifiisri over dug in.

for. a the fair em- Local Death Itcord of Glenford diW-suddenly Sunday morning at his home. He is survived by his tjife, Mrs: Evelina Holmes and two nieces, Miss Clara. Young of Kingston and Mrs. Frederick Lockwood of Jackson Heights, Funeral services will be held the home in 'Glenford office here.

a Wt the elevated himto nounced his desig can representative on the World Security Counclf United Nations Saturday' Anderson 3 Ot (hfi War Food Administration Marvin Jones, Vtt held the home in Glenford to Marvin Jones Jaly Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 his seat on the fate of a projected House recess Interment in Woodstock ceme- of Claims' bench. huno in th. two tery Lewis B. Miss Effle K. Atkins, 61, died at Highland Tihome i short stay here all summer- if and by four nieces neces necessary to provide funds for She was born in New Paltz the F.E:P.C.:ib continue'," said daughter of the late Gilbert and rPSPntritiVA Marranmnio Am'.

I MoWf Jane iTiaij AVCrS AtKlIU one: of the more out- Atkins was employed for the past advocates of, the agency 18 years at the M. L. Melius Coal originally created by President Highland. a mem- Roosevelt maff.effort to prevent her'of tne Presbyterian Church of lob dmcriminatinn because- of miErhlnnri lrn job of race, creed or" color, Funeral services will be held, from the V. T.

Pine and "is and Sbn FuVeral Home'in PaTt? Stephen X. Schmura (transfer- ed in) Frederick W. Brueckner Anthony A. Turck torted-Representative Colmer a leader'of the Southern Democrats opposing the agency on (he ground it would- interfere with the South's own handling o'f- its'racial Burial wm Vatican Digappoinled. With Conference Vatican City, July 2 -MB--An authoritative Vatican informant said today that the San Francisco conference had caused some disappointment at the Holy See because while the he principle of st stressed of- peoples no mention was made of the 'fate of the Baltic states nd Vatican'' appftveoV spirit oKther charter the, informant said; favorable any nitiative ainied at guaranteeing "just peacf.iri the, said the Pope had.made no statement -'for, BOYS' COTTON PLAYALisV Blue, Brown, Tan.

Sizes 4-10. The Joineri gf Interest to Frattnal OrgiDluttoM jslon Council, No. 273. Knights of Clumbus. will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock.

Grand Knight Frank A. Rcis will lake change for the first lime under a new administration and will appoint committees for the year and announce program of activities. Installation of officers will be arranged I for a later date. 200 Blood Donors Veeded by Local led Cross Aug. 29 The blood bank for the Red ross will be in Kingston at -the unicipal auditorium, Wednesday, ugust 29.

and all residents' of this ea desiring to become donors requested to call the.Red oss office. 237 Fair street, immediately. The phone is 4038. Donors arc required to be be- een Zl and 60 years of age. the Red Cross needs 200.

of them. In connection with the announcement about the blood bank coming to Kingston, the Red Cross issued this statement: "Your contribution to this very important program may save the Me of somj wounded boy. The conflict is not ended. We itill have a big responsibility and we must not take it lightly. "Voluntecis have done a superb job all over the country and we he conference.

BOYS' TWEED PLAYALLS, Sizes 4-10 1 67 BOYS' SUMMER-WEIGHT HERRINGBONE PANTS, Sanforized. Sizes 8-16. Colon Brown and Blue BOYS' TAILORED SLACK SUITS, Sanforized. Sizes 4-16. Colon Bine and TIB '3' 7 BOYS' OUTSIDE SHORTS, She Dtna, sanforized.

Satt 4-12 .1" CHILDREN'S mKm-3mn Weighf l.Z Athletic Shirts, sizes 2 to 8 Training Panfc, sizes I to 12 W. T. GRAM Co. A REAL TREAT FOR THE FOURTH! LARGE MAINE LOBSTERS COOKED AND READY TO EAT 1X0, OVR OWN Tr.Mr-TIVATING, ArPETIZIXC. JUMBO SHRIMP SALAD TRK.XT vonc nni.in.%r imi.vns TO SOMK IYKMIIA- ncc UTTLE NECKS AND CHERRYSTONE MCK ro EAT ox H.M.F TO STBAM TOIHTE3 Recme Al KWi FRESH FISH.

Wei Be TONITE i TUESDAY KITE Ibid Wmc-Tfcirty ALL DAY FOURTH OF JUIY rs 9 Ulster County Men Discharged Return io Civilian Life From Service Branches Nine Ulster county men have received their honorable discharge from the U. S. Army, according to news release from ihc public n- laiiora branch at Fort Dix. H. Two Negroes Arraigned In Court Here Today Two negroes Judge Matthew V.

Cahill court tor day, one charged With public intoxication, and the other with panhandling. The first was Paul Thomas, 64, of West Strand, who pleaded guilty to public Intoxication, and was fined The other was Dock Ogburn of Albany, who has but one leg. Ogburn pleaded guilty, and as he had money enough to return to Albany the judge instructed the police to see him' aboard a bus en route for home. Vl fllt uurmi will be in New Paltz Rural Cemetery. -The funeral oif Alexander Stokes of High Falls was held from' the W.

N. Conner Funeral Home," 296 Fair, street, afternoon at 12:30 o'clock and at the 5S. iKopal Church'at 2:30 clock. The Rev. Auguste Marlier pastor officiated.

The funeral was- largely attended by his many friends and relatives. There were many beautiful flowers banked about the casket indicating the high esteem in'which he was held At the church a delegation from the High Falls Fire Department acted as honorary escort Bearers were, Wllllahi Brooks, Cariton Beach, William Quick, Jesse Williams. Burial-was in the family plot in Fairview cemetery, Stone The F. Marlier Lewis. Schwellenbach-, ment by Mr.

Roosevelt as district judge. Tom Clark of Texas as attri general, moving up from as" to Francis Biddle Robert.E. Hannegan as general, succeeding 1 C. Walker. Hannegan of St continues as Democratic iij chairman.

'He is a former missioner of internal revcnut Holdovers from the Kaosea regime are Secretaries of War Stimson (Si Forrestal, Interior Ickes and meree.Wallace. Colonial Liquor; Plans to Reopen Warehouse Here 'd the committal services Si Pl Joscph nncr First avenue, city; William T. Van Kktck of J30 South of Kapanoch; P.F.C anoc Charfcs M. Zrjjtcr of 121 John J. Cedar Farewrll Party SsluroXv dflcmocm Wiriana party rv Count)K ffficc, Jhe occasion rriawmon from the Seaman Fined in City Court Prowler George Pctrl, 17, of Buffalo; a seaman, who caused considerable excitement a month ago when he ran through several houtet in the Wurts street section of the dty, was arrested at 11:40 o'clock Sunday night after the police had received telephone calb) that then was a prowler in the rear of 194 Murray street.

Officers James E. Welch and Bruck, in one of the police radio cars, drove Murray street, and arrested Petri. who they charged-with disorderly conduct. This morning in court Judge Matthew Cahill sentenced aflne of J5. Labor Are Prevalent Placements in Kingston Are-W6 Daring May Despite the advent of V-E Day, abor shorlacrs continue and May lob rtptaxmenls.

by the United Slates EmnXrjinenl.Servkc of the War Jbnpancr Cotronbswn of the stale miinlain the lerri re- -OTflcd in ToUl plactmrnls- Kingston 466 in May rompimJ 382 5n, April Of. UwscTlW! in mamifactarinr pfcnlsi. JO in JwuMboM taviccti 39! In culiure and S3 8n other jobs. Treasury Wuninglon, July Motion of Jbc Jttot 29J. 'Exwndi- Jrao, at'th'e -girave.

Seaman First Class Eichard G. Coutant who died tt Sayal; Hospital N. O. Norfolk; was held from the home Nellie Coutant at-. Creek Locks Saturday at 9:30 arid at St.

Peter's Church, Rosendale, at; 10 o'clock where a high Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul by the Rev. William J. McDonald. The children's choir sang the responses -Anthony Bonacci was the soloist. At the conclusion of the Mass the choir sung.The National Anthem and.at the recessional Mr.

Bonacci sang "Ave Maria." Interment, was in St: Peter's cemetery where the Rev. Father McDonald gave' the final absoution at 'the grave. The bearers were John Hennessy C.B.M, navy, Walter Swarthoudt, army, Charles Markle, Charles Reilly, Joseph O'Connor and Harry Reilly. Friday evening Joyce-Schirick Post 1386, V.F.W., conducted its ritual and accorded 'the military honors at the grave. The firing squad consisted of Past Commander John Colonial Liquor' have already Distritotai I plans for the immediate reopbfcj', of their' wholesale warehouse it 18 Pine Grove avenue.

Since 193JI the firm has distributed nippfe I to lower Hudson valley counfiKJ Nearly 40 employe! work for the company out i Kingston warehouse'which lini as the headquarters for the pany's operations. On Friday, June 29, the Ao I ate Division in-an unanimous fr' cision the State Authority had exceeded its in suspending the firm's license conduct business from wonn tt-L. Greene. Chris Perry, Isaac Trowbndge and Frank Stopski. Taps were sounded by William McBride Installing Motor In Navy Lockheed Transport Plane (GuUnutd from Ctot) the new iriotor.

It was reported that the job of fitting the new motor might be completed Tuesday and the plane take off. However it may be Wednesday before an attempt to get the plane in the air is made. While the plane it at the local kid a guard is being maintained by Sheriff Smith to keep interested spectators at a reasonable distance from the ship. DIED HOLMES--Suddenly at bis in on Sunday, Juljl I Luther E. Hounes, husband Evelina Holmes.

I Funeral services at the hawk I Glenford on Tuesday, July 3 it I 2:30 p. m. Interment in Wotf stock LYNCH--In this city, Sundp, July 1, Anna C. Lynch, UK--. wife of Leo K.

Lynch, derotiil mother of Mrs. Sarah J.Maddal of Baldwinsville, N. Y-, Sgt Lynch, Jr. of the U. S.

Army 4 a i a sisler Thomas Corralan of St UxAl Mo. I Funeral from the W. N. ConnBI Funeral Home, 296 Fair strut! Tuesday afternoon, July 3 at o'clock. Burial will be in Wiltwy cemetery.

Syracuse, N. pap please copy. ZEMMICK--At Hadtetfs Sinid ium June 30th, 1915, Zemmick. Funeral will be held from Colonial Funeral Home, 650 ware avenue, comer of Broadnil Tuesday at 8:30 a. m.

and at Joseph's Church, Glasco, N. T. 9 o'clock, where a requiem will be offered for the his soul. Interment in St. NUT'I Cemetery.

Barclay Heights, S.o-1 gertics, N. Y. HOIIE TOR rCNERALJ SMITH AVE. FBONE1X KINGSTON, RT. Jane Mw, mmh hanfl Rhyme on Rest 1).

year ttl MtW to fV.