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

TWO TTTE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING, APEIL 19, 1948. Rightist Party I i of i of for i of mid possibly lor the (ware of world. i i i i i i i per i i of inli.HiH i i i a i i for A frri 1 i i i i i i it i i i a i i i i i pi'i'k'd a.s i i i i i i b'gan i i i a Th' i i i is i i mid a i a i i i i i i i i on T'7't in i i i i i i nf 1 art' dtir I i Thr i i a I I a Russia a i n- flectf.l I thf i i and violent e.mipnii.'n in i i a i heavy i hnrl i i die' The a of i i over i i i i never i i The ul i i i i on I pohi 1 i nT-nts I a i i i i a i i i i jrpps i i i A I Ctllllire aroun'l army were a i i die i i 1'inveriittiTit i i i i i i i a i i were rnniH'ded i the Arc (Ned A i i i i fled the sick ami i i I i pl.iee. I i a up i lor i I i i i (ml leave, i i i i i votnl in i I i i i i i of t'np" I I I a lie ji me.rt.-il a i a i i i Democratic I a of i i i i Alcidi' Gasper; Th'-re were of I a i these seemed he minor.

The i charced a irired a I marked a a i were being handed to the voters. The i was heaviest In the densely i a areas. II. somewhat, in I ho i i hut even where i WHS i I lie a i i neared record prop i I i liroeccdcd lit once lo a die The voters' decision was i i i i a i in a i wondi'ii a ho.xes. These viil.es were casl for a ol a i a ul a a i and i croups.

The most a ol the I i i i i i cluiia; between Comm i a i Democracy i be in the vole lor Ihc; Cliam- her ol i Despite I hi' signillcance ol' the i i a i a a apjiearcd calm. Police a i i in maroon-painted jeeps, seemed less in I yes- a School was out--most schools were i places- and I a i a i played noisly i die a did a i business ('onlideiice seemed lo ho rc- llecled in a i for I.Ira. now (MX) lo the U. S. a or i better a belore die' cloclion.

Steady a of poured i booths ill I he i a hours' rush. A a from I i i i a i Scelba's nllice said rep of an a lo raid an a i i a at San Itoceo Ml I near i a early Sunday out of fact a i i a a i when rocket a i a fired I darkness random. In a I i til. C'lis- cina Sorti a I'nvin, men passing on barges on the '1'ieino river llrod sentries, i an olllcer in the rlulit. forearm.

A of vIro-Premlor KandoHo I'neiiiarcll, responsible lor a order as i of a i on Security, rend otlicial rrporls from north Italy oliicers descrihinj; the a a i as "Im-velnnt" and of no groat importance. Hurricanes i blow nt a of miles (in hour exert pros- sure of pounds a square fbot. No Will Emerge bt inner as Result large Super-Frvezer Chestl Large moist-cold compartment! 2 tuper-moift sliding Hydratorsl lo-way convertible interior You don't have to cover foods I Moilnl illuilrokd It CDM-7, priced ol toorn, loir, of il, oiul convenience, tool Sloro a onnorous supply of food; largo Moat Trntl'T for frosli rnucils. Moist-cold slorarjo preiervoi food's ncilurol juieos and vitamins for doys; foods don't dry out. Soo this now Frigldairo Cold-Wall today I All Porcelain 7-cu.

ft. FHoidolr. Cold-Wall 354.75 Somo wild cill tho cotwonioncoi, quality worltmamriip all-porcolain finish, '-4 Her Appliance Store 5 N. FRONT ST. Ph.

252 I5y A I Home, A i This is i i i i In A i a in- i i Die a i a elcc- i as I i emerge in I.lie next three days. There almost a i i be no a i That could occur if a i i should win more a 50 per cent, rif both I Hie a and a of Deputies. Few expect. I ha I I a Victory or a Iherol'ore, i depend upon Ihc parties' a i 1 a i In the I houses of i a i a The lirsl you i hear about i be from the a since are IIrat. The should be almost eomplelc Tuesday.

Because rif (if i Senators is complex, it may a several days before Hie exact composition of the house is The reason I'or I i is a I he I a i a i i provides a a i a must get (ir percent of vote to be elected. If no one does, as i bo I he case i in most contests, losing candidates i have to a i voles to snmewhat. as a i sons" yield lo a compromise a i a lo create a a i In an American i i a conversion. This i of votes may take i several days. The Senate is i a i I aside from its a a i func- I tlon, which it shares i the Chamber of Deputies--because it: must agree i the a on a president.

It also may i i the Chamber in a i or withholding votes of confidence on which the i of government. depends. The president, as in many parliamentary governments, is prim a i a ceremonial figure. He has one i a i nicks lender to form a government and become premier. It is possible, liecause of the electoral procedure, i the i i a Popular Front may win a abso- a i i I a This would i a I lie i to block Ihc chamber's choice of a president.

a a returns, Iherot'ore, to see Ihe Pop- a Front wins a a ma' i If it does, no one can prod i Ihe consequences. If it does you can focus on in Chamber nf i Hum" i lie Tuesday i I hey should he by Thursday i Here is where measure uf I a opinion a Commu- i i be rellecled. Deputies are elected by proportional repre- a i which means ber of seats each a receives depends exactly upon porcent- tge of a votes its candidates poll, I the i i a Democrats gel. more a Popular I hey can get enough support i i a i i i parties to i in of tlie The Communists i would be out. in the cold.

i If the Communists get the most: I votes, they arc sure to demand a they form the government, I even lack suflicient: other a i to win a vote of i in the chamber, I Ihe 1MB elections for the i Assembly, Communists and i Sopial- isls combined polled pin- cent I vole. i i a Demo- I a won 35.2 per cent. a 1 for a a i results in this i I a Front gels more a Ihe 39.7 per cent I had in '19'l(i it may a i claim a victory. If it gels less, it i have suffered a set- I buck. i i i a il' i i a Democracy gels more a 35,2 per cent and especially if it gets more a Ihe Popular Front: list, i i i i i a i i a a i i victory and one for I lie western way of i These are Ihe a i results, but some side-show contests will be worth observing.

The most i a is the fortunes of Socialist i movement. This is composed of a i Communist Socialists who broke from the main body of Italian Socialists because they did not want: to go along with the Comm i in the Popular Front. If this group polls a respectable vote, it would be a severe blow.to the leadership': of the pro-Comm i Socialists. The result could isolate the fellow-traveling Soc i a i from the European international Socialist movement, forcing upon them a decision either to become Commu- i or join the a of i a i i comrades. The i goes to the M.S.I.

i Socialc Italiano) also deserves a i Tills a i a of die-hard Fascists and talks of sal- a i the "good" from Musso- i i program. I i of a large vote would give food for a believed Fascism had died i the a i vic- a the outcome of i Hie loser may not neces- a i accept defeat a Kven i Hie a polls as i us per of Ihc vole, i a i such it ml- i I a i a a deserves i i in the If I lie there begins a story. Seeds of the lotus germ i a a having been kept dry for 1GO years. brand LET U-F, UPSTATE N. LARGEST A SAVE YOU MONEY! Don't docido thai your old furniture ii hopoloss until you lei our exports tcido a look at it) It can bo rostylod from the freimo out rminy to choose Iroml And with a bociutiful now cover lolectod from our wldo range of firm fabrics i will serve you for years to camel Sofa and chair only.

15 MONTHS TO PAY ern 328 Wall St. Records Compiled Oiintlnuort from Page One the greatest public HcUvities of Die County Health Department had been the mass chest X-ruy clinics in WawursinK, SruiRcrlics in New l-'nlly. llii.s woi'k i beyln. IliiMiiltul Utw Cltotl In the report just rc- lonsed Dr. George W.

Weber, JV1.I.)., mcdiral jlirc-ctor of the sl.i'r i TulKM'eulosis Hospital, reports the i i a i of the i a was of capacity i an average daily census of 55.8 patients. There were live new admissions and five discharges. Two of the discharges were non- tuberculos and the other three were quiescent. i March 37 patients attended the regularly scheduled orthopedic clinic in Kingston. Public health nurses and the orthopedic nurses followed up these visits by home visits.

Two classes on orthopedic care were conducted for nurses at the Bened i i Hospital. Miss Adeiq Diclrlckscn, director of the Division of i Heal Hi i the i i a i of the Woodstock dental program in March, a program made possible by raised by the Public Health Committee of Woodstock. It is an educative, corrective project for i in i a first: and second grades. The oral hygiene program for Flatbush, Maiden and West Camp schools was completed in March i a a of 51 i examined and 48 of i needed care. I i a i clinics were continued throughout the county during the month.

Tests Are Mnrto Harry F. Edlnger, B.S., M.S., director of the Division of Environmental Sanitation, reports the usual spring work in anticipation of the re-opening of summer places in the county, tests of water and inspection of sewage disposal systems. The Woodstock Water District secured a satisfactory source of water on the Bearsville flats where drilling has been going en for tests. Test pumping indicated an adequate supply would be a a i a at. the a i and the is of good a i Milk supplies in the were inspected and found to be satisfactory.

Rural school a and sewage disposal work was i and Mr. Edinger reports "a wide and general acceptance of improved school a i a i throughout the county" a is i a i i a a inspections were i and i work i ho i i i i i were reported as good i March and correct ion of a i a con- i i WHS marie in local rest a rim Is. Tin; si Is I lea I i of tho reporl I'or March i i a Communicable diseases reported: Chickenpox i), measles 2, pneumonia. 3, strcptocoecal disease. i cases of venereal disease were reported.

There are 111 a i a i for treatment for the disease in the There were 11 cases of tuberculosis reported, eight active pulmonary i two deaths, and two pulmonary cases of childhood type. One case was of non-pulmonary. There were 339 a patients X-rayed for tuberculosis on admission to tlie county hospitals the A Hospital Admission Program financed directly by the New York State Department of Health. Of these 333 were found to be negative. 30 Cancer Cnscs i the month of March 30 cases of cancer were reported and there were 15 deaths.

In March there were 111 live births in the county and two still births. There were two child births up to 11 months of age. Causes of death in March were: Heart disease 47, cancer 15, cerebral hemorrhage 10, acci- 5, diseases of arteries 4, nephritis 3, diabetes 2, pneumonia 1, tuberculosis 'i and from all other causes, 7, a total of 96. i there were i a i inspected and 13 sewage disposal a i i am! inspected. In Hie resort a i a i work there wero 17 complete a i i one camp sewage disposal inspection and there were six visits and inspections lit hotels for a and sewage, There were 164 i i or inspections of i producing plants or stations with satisfactory results.

A a of 143 general investi- a i were conducted in March. The Kingston i meat inspector reports a a of animals examined, '151 cows and 570 calves. The i i inspector received five a i a i for i a a i in new i i 120 for i a a i in existing buildings and were 22 preliminary inspections. i final inspections were made and there wore Hi inspections. i I he were six comp a i received and investigated.

lo Mutleawan New York, A i 16 (A 1 )---A man who went berserk and fired i Hroup.s of i school boys, i i one and i i was or- i i i the a a a Hospital Crimi a Insane today. The a a L. Markovich, 65, a native of Serbia, was ruled insane at the time of the shooting and still insane by General Sessions Judge James G. Wallace, who signed -the commitment order. Financial and Commercial Local Death Record New York, April 19 put on 11 sluggish performance in today's a except for n.

few favorites. Selected industrials were actively In demand in early dealings, with several large blocks changing hands. A broad group of leading issues took no part In the move, however, and the lively pace slowed somewhat. Near the fourth hour narrow gains and losses were well distributed. Brokers reported considerable disposition by customers to await conclusive Italian election returns and a better indication of the i 1 tent ion of the miners in the wake of decision holding John L.

Lewis and the union guilty of con- Aircraft shares were stimulated by new plane orders; railroad stocks gave scant response to a new interim freight rate increase. Motors were hampered by I possible impending labor disputes, New li)48 highs wero touched by New York City Omnibus and Puhlickcr. Curtiss-Wright was higher after opening with a 000-sharo transfer, Other gains included U. S. Rubber, Goodrich, i i American Smelting, Phelps Dodge, New York Central, Baltimore Ohio, Inter- a i a Harvester, Union and Air Reduction, LnRK'nK were General Motors, U.

S. Steel, i i Morris, Youngstown Sheet and Cerro De Pasco. Bonds were narrow and commodities irregular. QUOTATIONS AT 2 O'CLOCK American Airlines American Can Co American Chain Co. American Locomotive Co.

American Rolling Mills American Radiator Am. Smelting Refining Co. American Tel. Tel American Tobacco. Class Anaconda Copper 37 Topeka Santa Fe Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Bell Aircraft Bethlehem Steel Briggs Mfg.

Co Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. Canadian Pacific Ry. Case, J. I Celanese Corp.

Central Hudson Cerro De Pasco Copper Chesapeake Ohio R. R. Chrysler Corp Columbia Gas Elec. Co. Commercial Solvents Consolidated Edison i a Oil i a Can Co Curtis Wright Common Cuban American Sugar Delaware Hudson Douglas Aircraft Eastern Airlines -i Eastman Kodak 43 U.

Electric Autolite Electric Boat I. DuPont General Electric Co General Motors 611 General Foods Corp. ill) 83 58 6814 30 14'U a 12 'i 8 i Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Smith of Whiteport by the Rev. Edward J.

Klaus from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 i avenue, at I. 1 p. m. Edward J.

Klaus sang appropriate hymns uccompiinying her- I self on harp. i a was in family plot: in come- i tery where the Rev. Mr. Klaus I gave the i a Ella Krom, 7-1, of a i i died Sunday at the i i Hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Clyde Davis of I Samsonviile; a son, Cecil Krom Samsonville; a sister, Mrs. i i i Groser, i two brothers, Vernon and Asa Keator of Palen- town; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Samsonville Methodist Church Wednesday at 10 a. m. Burial i be in the Palentown cemetery.

The Rev. A Conklin of Olive Bridge i officiate. Ellen May 66 of Nap- anoch died Sunday at her home. Surviving are her hushand, Floyd Flit-man; daughter, Mrs. Brings Coppage; four sons, a of El- lenville; Miles, Henry and James, i Napanoch; a brother, Leo Clark, Mont.clla; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held from the i Comm i Funeral Service, 182 Canal street, Ellenville, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. William Coombe of Ellenville will Burial will be in the i cemetery. Bearers will be Ross Turner, Edward Wllhelm, William Johnson and Frank Hurd, I Mrs.

Dorathea E. Parsell, widow New York City Produce Market New York, April 19 a por cent a i -100 Ills.) Sprinj; (merits a i a i 5 so hard i a i 6 Rye Hour steady: Fancy pat- I I I His. I i 7 i easy: i PHI a a vellow 645- ti5. Buckwheat steady: Export and domestic (100 I'ds. i 4.EON.

Feed steadv: Western bran, per ton. basis Buffalo Hops steady: Pacific coast, delivered N. 19-17 crop: 75-KO: si'ini-seedlesa 70-75; clusters fi5-70. Tallow steady: Per f.o.b. N.

a cars: Special extra loose 17-V. Greases a Per f.o.b. N. Yellow 17; house 16 Roans steady: (Jobbing sales on spot IT5s.) a 14.25; red kidney 11.75-TO. i a A--asked.

receipts to come: easy. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher a 92 score and premium marks A A S3 cents; 92 score A S3. 90 score I S3; SO score (New tubs usually command cent: pound over the bulk carton, price.) 37 Die in Plane Crash Sydney, Australia, April 19 --Thirty-seven persons died yesterday when a civilian plane crashed on takeoff from the Lae airstrip in New Guinea. It was the of Sylvanus Parsell, of 129 Green worst civilian air tragedy in New- street, died early this morning.

I Guinea's history. The dead included 33 New Guinea natives be- inc; transported to the gold fields to work. Investigating om- was held in high esteem by a large cials said the plane was "hopeless- circle of friends. She was a char-1 'V overcrowded." member of the Evangelical i She was born in this city, a 1 ter of the late Lawrence a Murgretta Schutz Kirchner, and ter Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Gets Suspended Sentence and was a member of the church's Michael Buckley. IS, of Syra- Ladies' Aid Society and Sewing cuse was given a suspended sen- Circle.

Surviving are two a 1 tonce of 10 days in the county ters, Mrs. Helen Cullen of this jail when he was arraigned this city, Mrs. Norman Dillinger, morning before Peace Justice Al- Washington, D. one son, S. hert Lester of Highland on a pub- intoxication charge.

Buckley. according to the state police, was Goodyear Tire Rubber 4 2 i Great Northern Pfd Hercules Powder Hudson Motors 10'A Int. Harvester Co. International Nickel SO'H Int. Paper 54 Int.

Tel. Tel 13U Johns-Manville Co 37 Jones Laughlin 34 Kennecott Copper G(i Lebigh Valley R. fiU Liggett Myers Tob. 4 Loew's, Inc. 10', rt Lockhead Aircraft 22 Mack Truck.

Inc GO' McKesson Robblns 33 Montgomery Ward Co. 58 Nasli Kelvinator National Biscuit 2T' National Dairy Products 2D 'A New York Central R. R. 1.1'.'-. American Co Northern Piiclfic Co HI Packard Motors 4 Pan American Airways Paramount Pictures R3''i Pennsylvania R.

2fl Pepsi Coin Phelns Dodge 54''i Philips Petroleum Oii Public Se.vvice of Pullman Co 4 Rnrllo Corn, of America I 7 .4 i 19'i fi4 i 40'a VI fil a 47 'i 44'j, 77 Revnolrts Tobacco Class B. Rtibheroicl Savage Arms Sears. Roebuck Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railroad Co Stunclnrtl Brands Co. (new) Standard Oil of N. Standard Oil of Ind Stewart Warner Studcbnkcr Corp.

Tcxns Corp. Timken Roller Bearing Co. Union Pacific R. United CMS Improvement United Aircraft U.S. Pipe and Foundry U.

S. Steel Corp Western Union Tel. Co Westinghouse El. Mfg. Co.

Woolworth Co. (F.W.) D. one son, S. Bevier Parsell of Slot nil I a one brother, George C. i of this city; two grandchildren and throe great grandchildren.

1 ncral arrangements i be announced. i Laura B. Howroyd, wife of Clarence Howroyd of 10 White street, Poughkeepsie, died at the residence on Sunday a a brief illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by two a Mrs. Ford of New York cit.y, and Mrs.

George DePaolo of Poughkeepsie; sisters, Mrs. Klins Brought and Mrs. i a i of Kasl. a N. also imve.s anil nephew.s a live a i dren.

She was a me-mbcr of Ladies' Auxiliary, a a Post 37, American Legion: and a charier nu'mhcr of the "-10 and Society A i i a The a will be held from the a residence on Wednesday at 2 p. m. with burial in New Paltz Rural cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. The funeral of John S.

Lukaszewski of 98 Moore street was held from his late reisrtcnce Saturday at 9 a. m. thence to the Immaculate Conception Church where a high Mass of requiem was offered at 9:30 a. m. by the Rev.

Joseph J. Siecxek for the repose of his soul. Responses to the Mass were sung by the children's choir assisted by Miss Theresa Gehringer at the organ. The! church was fileld with relatives, i friends, officers and members the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary Society of which Mr. Lukaszewski was a charter mem-! ber.

While lie reposed in his i home there was a continuous flow of his many friends and relatives offering the family their condolence. The room was completely; banked i flowers and many i i a bouquets in the form of Muss Cards were received. Friday at 8 p. m. a large delegation from (he Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary Society called ami was led In the i a i of the Uosary by their spiritual director, the Hev.

Joseph J. i a was i Calvary cemetery where Rev. Joseph J. gave the final blessing. Bearers were George Jankowski.

A 'Ka-; minaki, Frank Jablonski, BL'rnard Kaminski, Kdsvard and George J. McCullough. Poughkeepsie Man Hurt Andrew I'ope, 10, of May strut 1 Poughkeepsie, was in- jured when his auto the road on Route 9-W a mile norih of Cat.skill Sunday a Stale Trooper Joseph Mori: of a i who investigated, reported a the auto, headed north, crashed, through a fence and overturned on its right side. The driver, who suffered scalp lacerations, was conveyed to the a i Memorial Hospital in an ambulance. arrested yesterday after he had created a disturbance in the Highland railroad station.

G.L.F. Building Destroyed Cortland, N. April 19 i.Pi--A large storage building owned by the Grange League Federation was destroyed by fire yesterday. Two trucks, a spray tank and equipment were damaged. G.L.F.

Manager Kenneth Joy dt- clined to estimate the damage. The Joiners of Interest to Fraternal The regular meeting of Auxiliary 53, Tappen Camp, will bo held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at Mechanics' Hall, 14 Henry All members are asked to attend. Kingston Lodge, 10, F.

A. will hold its regular stated communication Tuesday in Masonic Temple. 31 Albany avenue. The third degree will bo conferred on a class of candidates. The lodge will convene at 7 p.

m. Refreshments will be served. DIED PARSELL--Entered i rest Monday, April 19. 1948. Mrs.

Dorathea E. Parsell. nee Kirchner, wife of the late Sylvanus Parsell, mother of Mrs. Heien Cullen, Mrs. Norman Dillinger and S.

Bevier Parsell. and sister of George C. Kirchner. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home, Downs street. Time to be announced later.

FUNERAL HOME 27 Smith Avo. I Kliioton 370 I Ronendalr. M. T. BoieadaJo 2441 Central Hudson Gas Electric Co.

Common Stock and 4.50 Preferred Stock MORGAN DAVIS Co. Successors to Gwynne Day Established 1854 Members Now York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges 48 MAIN ST. TEL. 2444 KINGSTON, N. Y.

BYIM BROTHERS K'way, Ht'nry Van Oeuv-n I OPEN A 48 Years as Manufacturers Write or Phone for anil Prices. (Foe Your Sciapbook) By DANIEL I. O'CONNOR MOVIE THRILLERS i go to the neighborhood movie To i sit and relax i popi-om In uui. It's bit of a treat Arrayed In my roonik'st slacks. Ton I wo i rlKvklni: To loom what met Ions 1 shown And i Ihnrr's a mystery plot nir rlKltt.

lo the hon'. 1 I squirm as cm'h -shot, iln'ls And ns Lhu sirens arc a DecLecUves arrive lut there's no one alive To tell how the trouble occurred. My popcorn is cold and for not ten My blood pressure goes for a spin The is found the aid of a hound And pays Cor his cinema sin. to neighborhood movie To rest imd IH amuse-l But r.s I the artors a dend It i i me completely confusod. art.