The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

SIX THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. 'frffiPNBSPAY EVENING, FEBBTJABY 15, 1950. Color Magic When white is mised with a wnt color to liRhtui it, ou have ii of Hint totoi you have vhude. 3.0*. mix Itoth black and vmi have tow or ir i t3' color, advise paint experts.

DIED CuLK -or i I'cbuwiy 14, iyrt A a llainmonds Cole, cousin oi Muck turn i at icon uill be held i N. C'imntr Funeral Ho'ne I'liiv sti oft, Tluusdiiy i i i i a at 8 Bui ml i In 1 i In t'mirUKi i psu- ural Cemetery, il'inmtiKu'psio IHUMS please copy) GI biaklciily at AUvowl, N. Mimtiy, i 12, 1950, iMn (irift. Ix'Iovctl titislwnd oil I tiiay. devoted thei ul Jlrv Win Osteiiioudt, Mrs Adiiu; Kli ii-k untl Kd- Gi.iy.

dear brother Of Mrs. Maude Siix.iRe, Ilonry, Cecil (inet Oliver Also surviving art two KiamMiuijjIitt'ts and cine grjniKon. Fur VPTMUP will be held at the Moylnn Funeral Home Mam street, Rosendale, T) ttr-'Jnv. Febrtuiiy 16, 1930, at 1 i will be i 1 a Fctlrview Vnt try Stone Rulro for buunl lati wetfiy. ItlCKKY- KmncH on Sunday, i i U' 1 of Hut Ivy, htisluiml ol Ulckcy itvt'i' t.tlltcr oC mid tx'lltln Mickey, Ptc FiiWis Hickey; of Di Jnmcs F.

Hickey, Loo Jliokcy and Miis Mndolelnc Clergymen Protest Movie Promotion A special meeting of the Kingston Ministers' Association was held Tuesday evening at the Albany Avenue Baptist Church at which time the clergymen present adopted a resolution aimed at the "kind of promotional program" which has been tised to piomote "Stromboli" by Hollywood interests The meeting was called by request of the social action committee Of the association and was culled to orrtor by the president, the Rev. J. Dean Dykstra of the Fntr Street Reformed Church The Rev Raymond Pontier of the Church of the Comforter acting for the committee presented a resolution which was adopted by the clergymen present The statement adopted by the ministers present said in part: "The Church and Synagogue flnds itself constrained to unite WILL HEAD A.E.C. SAUGERTIES Sumner T. Pike (above), vice- chairman of the Atomic EnerRy Commission, will be designated Saugerties, Feb.

15 Richard Wnitaker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Courtland Whitaker of Market street, has registered at Utica College, in Utica for the spring term. Work has started In the Candyland building-on Main street and George Gyron has awarded the contract to Lewis and Altevogt, The R. A. Snyder Fire Company has made its choice for second assistant chief of tho Suugertles Fire Department for 1950 with the selection of William Right myer, a member of the company and of the local police iorce.

The F. L. Russell Corp. of this village held their annual meeting and elected Fabian Russell, president; Helen Russell, vice- president; Robert Russell, secretary and treasurer. The directors are Fabian Russell, Helen Russell and Robeil Russell.

Arthur Freligh of Russell street HRalnst the kind of promotional as acting chairman of the A.E.C., program that is the present tin- the White House said He wlE dertaking of motion picture succeed Dav.id E. Lihenthal. interests the nation. This statement does, not intend to condemn any theatre manager or any motion picture ns such, out would cnli to the attention of our people that Hollywood's effort to use the and moral calamity of an actress and exploit it in the pub. he press for its own gain Is un- 1 worthy of the honor of the art of theatre ns well as being agent for moral sIovenHness in our nation." Eight clergymen present at the meeting represented several denominations of the city.

Fureral will bo held from the i Brack Kunornl Home, 27 10, nt o'clock, thence to Cluneh, where a rfiuu Ma-s svtll In- oJTercd at 9 3 i lor the icpoac of his Interment in Hurley Cenie- i Friend 1 may call At the Kufteinl Homo tiny tune MORTON -In hK city Fclnuury 1 HOi ton of t'li PjesjKCt street Funeral at. the parlors of Carr Son 1 Pearl strict, on at 2 p. m. Ktlutivos and inMtod Interment in the Cemetery at Port Friends may call at the an tlmt on Thursday. Local Dtath Record Pike Will Assume Charge of A.E.C.

on Temporary Basis Washington, Feb. 15 new hydrogen bomb project and a stepped-up atomic bomb program switch from one boss to another tonjght. David E. Lilienthal ends his service as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, at mid- Mrs, Anna Hammonds Cole, nl ht and Sumner T. PSko takes formerly of PoURhkecpsic, who over on a temporary basis.

hrwi resided for the past three Whether Plkq might shift from years with her cousin, Mrs. Ethel actlnf to pQrmanen chairman Muck in Whttcport, died Tues- bu ator wllj bc up to prudent tlav evening. Funeral services -will bo held at the W. Conner Funeral Home, 296 Fait street, Thutday at 8 p. m.

BuHal will bc tn Poughkeopsie Rural Come- Modena, Feb. IS--The third in a group of four divisions of the Modena Home Bureau, comprised of 20 members each, has announced plans, in the fund raising campaign conducted by the Mrs. Roy Jensen, chairman of this group will conduct a card and game party, Tuesday eve- ntng, Feb. 21, at the Husbrouck Memorial Hall, Tho party will commence ut 8 p. m.

Refreshments will bc served by the committee in chaige. Procccdb will be for the treasury of the local Home Bureau. Two other groups, with Mrs. Simon DuBois and Mrs, Burton Ward, as chairmen, completed their plans for raising money at this time, Mrs. DuBois's group each contributed a dollar and Mrs.

Ward's group made and sold 75 quarts of clam chowder. Mrs. Raymond Sharp of Clinton- chairman of tha has returned from the Benedictine dale Hospital where he underwent an fourth group whoge ang wore operation. not made public at this time. weeks the south.

Miami, Mr. and Mrs. William LaFrentz ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- sev ton Ward, motored to Castle ana Creek near Bbighamton Sunday Mrs.

Ransom Dederick of First street has returned after spending several weeks' visit in Sioux City and Cedar Rapids, la, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bcnton of Main street nave returned after visiting friends and relatives in Scotia and Schenectady. Ben Snnford of "the Dawn Products Co, has bought tho for- m6r Schryver building on Market street from Glen Robinson and after alterations will expand his business. Mrs.

Stuart Maxwell of Kingston and formerly of this place, and Mrs Pauline demons of Oneonta, were recent guests of friends in this village. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Whitaker of Market street are enjoying citic. Lilicntlinl is tutninK over to Piko the icins of a prosiam that has cost billions, produced tho most teriific forces ever manu- ,1.. nnn( Fll son of Washington avenue were the week-end guests of relatives and visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Ellersen and young son, Ralph. Mrs. Oscar West Is 111 at her home near Ardonia. Mr.

and Mrs, Solie Bernard and children, Mrs. Gloria Hams and daughter of Pleasant Valley road, Poughkeepsie, were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Freston Paltridge and daughter, Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Jensen spent an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Wager, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burch have named their son, who was born Wednesday, 1, at the Kingston Hospital, William John.

The baby is named after Mrs, Buieh's brother, the late Staff Sgt. William J. Harcher, who -was reported missing over France in May 25, 1944, The Public Health nursing mlttec of the Town of Pint night at the home Milton Vnn Girl Dies of Burns At ttopewell Junction Hopewell Junction, N. Feb. 15 tflW One little girl died and second was badly burned yesterday when their grass hula skirts caught fire as they played together on a iay off from school.

The dead child was Carol Quackenbush, 6. She and nine-year-old Shir- icy Caplan donned the skirts in the basement of the Cap- rural home. skirts were- brought tanek from Florida recently by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caplan.

The Caplan girl's mother, Ruth, 37, heart! the children scream and found them enveloped flames. She suffered minor burns when she threw a rug around them to smother the flumes. Shhley Caplan was critically burned. Tho children did not go to school because rural roads were impassable with snow and sleet Ulster Will Get $95,893 in State Money for Quarter John T. Groves, county treasurer, has been advised by the state comptroller that the sum of $95,89348 has been allocated to tho towns and villages of Ulster county and to the city of Kingston, being the per capita assistance for the quarter ending February 15, 1950.

Checks for the following amounts have been forwarded ay the state comptroller to the various localities: Financial and Commercial Dutchcss Farmer Rescues'Hos'in Boltom of Well --Vur "M.ijui thi 1 in-" fi it Oklahoma herw'lf In ttm it IMI i I) I II wtll A 1. eopsii 1 i 1" l.t 1 I I II! lit i i wui, -jh New York, Feb. 15 tffi--Radio- television storks took another over dose of selling today but lacked the power to recover which they showed yesterday. Losses ranged to two points in the high-flying TV group, Yehter- day TV issues took a beating tn tho morning but came back for strong finish. Elsewhere In toiiuy's nwrki'i, prices were quietly trimmed traders walily awaited outcome of four-fnot today's i.egotlitlons to end tin- coal strike.

Losbcs were moMly fractional and good many of he usual sliowpd no chiuigt 1 nt all, Trading moderately actKc, with much of the day's buxincwt concentrated in the TV group. Lower pricoii were for Zenith, Emerson Radio. Admiml Corp, Phiteo, Radio SK-wart Warner and Mnanavox. Sparks-WithinRton showed lmU- pendent strcnih although selling below the best mark of the day. i Other lower included U.

S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel. General neiKhlwn n. Chrysler, Montgomery a A) nK i FIN .11. Sears Roebuck, American Tek' 7 s( phone, Amfriran SmeltIHR, Dow Chemical, tlui'ont, Electric, Amcilcan Woolen, N.

Y. Central, Southern Railway. How i i i t)vi i i tun nun' lint II'IIIKHI' 'nl Ixiltoin itn II, 1,1 HI hft.v J'lirHiT l'i ink I'n i ijoi, itiiln I Km kmtws (H i i i IH I niiiij i i i till' bottom u( Hi. i 1 1 i ill i 'H li.v- I -lint i i i i In i I Hii i PI. i -m ill its si ill in wtiiH IM 11- A find.

texas and Twentieth 1 tury-tox. Running agaiinst the main wers Atlas Tack (up around 3 points), American Bosch. Consoll- U. S. Rubber, nnd WHN Wi-11 Tile knovkcd off, vMd Inn thi- i i i iuu U.J 1 'i Coiporatc bonds were stuck in a narrow prftv groove, S.

KJV- ernmclils holtt quietly Mcudy in i SWEET and KEYSER, Inc. A SFKV1CB (Foimctly Vuntral E. M. Swtiet W. S.

Licensed Managers 187 Tremper Phone IB ptcipUs funeral" from homr. or (he tnct Him Inter- mmt to tp at ft dtntftnt (u prwipnt RlmnHt In- tllflh tiHIt'f. 'I Hunt hr nuftr. It )un fufw! with irlif thn fttrtv AittI rent Hint thull J. Mc( nrdlr.

Dlrcrtor 9i Henry St. KliiRston, N. V. I Ammrn 1R hnM Sylva Those in attendance were Imperial Council 16, will hold Wlc nurso Migs a iis csra party Jcntjuy eveiung, nt Mtohinnfi iwro KVAHT tery on Friday. roost teriific forces ever manu- Feb.

24, 8 Mrs. Marie Fullencamp of factured by man, and now is aim- coming events to be held Lfflfan sSn Wwd Mount Vernon died at her home ing at copying in the hydrogen at the local high school are as Mrs BeriWrriI KonMfct Saturday following protracted bomb the energy-releasing pro- follows: Feb. 17j Hudson basket- "i mn. otmara asKi i illness. Mrs.

Fullencamp was a cesses of the sun itself. I hall game in the evening; Fob. 21, i former resident of Rosendale. The The A.E.C. also Is bending ef- Eilenville basketball game; Feb.

Mn body was brought to this city by (forts In the direction of harness- 22, Washington's Birthday; Feb. Vhe wU oT'S the Francis J. MeCardle Funeral ing atomic energy for peaceful 24, Snow Ball; Feb. 25, Cairo has- Tuesday evemne March 7 at the Home, 99 Henry street, and burial purposes, In such fleMs as power ketball game in the evening; home of Mrs Simon DiiBols took plncp In St. Peter's Ccme- production and modicmo March 7, Music Association in the Mac Wah has returne( an I tery, Rosendtilc, on Tuesday.

Tho Pike a Maine Republican, a auditorium at 8 March extended vacation trio to Florida Rev. William Fogarty pronounced foimer business and utility OK- p-T. A. naeeting at 7.45 p. an( points south denbergh town Konaskl and Jfflss Mar? ct? YoTk 123,11.

Marlborough $2,830.05. New Paltz $1,645.92. OUve, $1,171.50 Platteklll $1,379.41. Ro- Jhester $1313.41. Rosendale $1,63682.

Saugerties 56,058.61. Shandaken $1,651.74. Shawangunk $2,35098. Ulster Wawarsing $6,219.35. Woodstock fi8785.

Village of New Paltz $580.37, Village of Rasendale CHIPS Service, Cosdcn Petroleum, l.l'- tric Bond Share, Prnitoptf Oil, United Light, United Shoe Mn- chinei'y, and Haytheon Mfg. Quotatfons by Morgan Davte members of the New York Stock Exchanrw, 60 Beaver mwei. New York cilv, branch olDee, 41 John street, B. Oslerhoudt, manager. (JOOIAWONS AT 2 O'CLOCK American Airlmea American Can Co.

American Chain Ca American Locomotive Co. American Rolllnfi 301A American Radiator 'Major, then IwNliwJ fii I '1 hiny i' t'p nni i lie Miflftifil i tir IM I re.iud's ul in her Mds I i UN iimt fiull her ftom In nirr Named for Conntv the flnai absolution at the grave. Henry L. DeVoe, $5, formerly of Accord, died last night in Kingston. Funeral services will be held at the Humlston Funeral Home, Kerhonkson, on Thursday, Feb.

16, at 10 a. with burial in Accord Cemetery. The Rev. B. C.

Schmiat of Stone Ridge will officiate. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ada Voight; a son, Lawrence DeVoe and two grandchildren, ecutivc, and a former member of March 10, tests and movie bene- the Securities and Exchange Commission. fit, "Boy With the Green Po'keepsie Has Youth Conference Slated Feb. 17th How to load group discussions land and Wellington Voight, all of wlll ba cxp)alnccl at a conference Miami, Fla, Funeral Services for Miss Mae Horton, of 66 Prospect atreet, who died last night, will be held on Friday, Feb.

17, at 2 m. nt the Carr and Son Funeral Home, 1 Pcari street. Burial will be in JUvervicw Cemetery, Port Ewon She leaves a Ijrother, Lcroy Morton of Port Ewen and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Craig of Poughkeepsie. Friends may call at the fu- home anytime on Thursday.

Funeral services for Nancy Jean one-year-old daughter of George Bertha Mae erly, svho died Saturday in FlclHchmana wet held Tuesday at tho home of her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Ostrander, 101 Bruyn avenue. The Rev. William R. Peckham, nfistor of Clinton iMcihodist Church, conducted tho service for the child in a room lllled with flowers Many relatives find frlencte attended the service.

Burial took place in Montrepose Cemetery. STOTT ifor yovmg adults at Poughkeepsie on Friday, February 17. YoUng people out of school and adult advisers who work with young adulla are invited to attend iroin this area Any organisation may send a representation of key young adult officers, loaders or members. Resource loaders who wlll speak are Harry Graham, director of a i New York Slate Grange; Robeit C. Clark, associate professor, University; Stanley Skinner, associate director, Rural Church Institute, and Edna Sommerfleld, extension agent, New York State College of Home Economics.

Miss Sommerfield Is in general 'charge oC the Potrghkecpsle meeting, assisted by Miss Margaret Masher, assistant Dutehess County 4-H Club ngcnt The mooting will be held from 9,30 m. to 3'45 at the Home Bureau Work Center, County Office Build- Council Rejects Legal Lotteries ing. The Poughkeepsie meeting is one of 10 similar confeiences held during February at Watcrtown, Malono, Saratoga, Poughkeepsie, Fatmmgdale, Oneonta, Moins- vllle, Batavia, Wolisville and Ithaca They are sponsored by a cooperative group including iep- New York, Feb. 15 UP The resentetives of the State Educa- city council turned down, 13 to tion Department, resolution that would have GJLF, Exchange, Cooperative Dairyman's Cooperative Association, New i vi 'York Slate Grange and the New Council Vicc-Chairman and Ma- otk stntc council of Churches. legalized and taxed lotteries.

jQiity Leader Joseph T. Sharkey and Stanley Isaacs, minority lead- lone Republican on the council--both voted against the resolution yesterday. It would have amended the HOLMES' QUALITY MONUMENTS -573 to $100 on your Mem irlul. AxoruKO price $2W In Camplfti' net In any risttr County tvrni'trty. of Mitta- Bfil Wrlto for or New 11)30 tfeMsfnn and prl nt 18 FINGER ST.

GEORGE HOLMES (No Snlt-stnon) constitution to permit lotteries and put the revenues from taxes on lotteries into the general fund, Sharkey said he might have gone along if the revenue had been earmarked for hospitals and schools. Isaacs; predicted "a sweeping repudiation from religious organizations" if the resolution passed. Councilman Edward A. Cunningham, Democrat from the Bronx who sponsored the resolution, said he didn't think the churches would oppose it. They often run lottery games themselves, he said.

The Joiners News of Interest to Fraternal Camp 30, P.O. of will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Fel- kws Hall. The regular monthly meeting of the Spanish American War Veterans, Colonial Camp No, 75, will tx- held Friday, Feb. 17, at 8 m. at the Governor Clinton Hotel.

Frederic Snyder will the piest speaker. Tho regular meeting of Kings- i ton Lodge 970, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held at the Moose Hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The business meeting will be fol- lowed by a ham supper. Only people who have lived in Monaco fot four generations can become citizens. No Voting Power The birthday of Harold West was celebrated at his home re- Clwtl Sclvinlz chairiran county Mipei', has namiNl the count; fuel ennum'tiM' I) Craft of Willlntw of Jot rt J.

flalTnev of 1 Named on thc counts 4 f' 1 commiHoe to i Hif 14'0i trict fui'l eoinilma'tir i March 24, speaking contest Can- cently when the following were tine Memorial; March 31, spring dinner guests: Mr and Mrs. Wai- concert; April 5, closes at 3.36 for ter West and children of Benton's the Easter vacation; Aprl 17, re- Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar West opening of schools; April 21, open of Ardonia, William Uoolittle and house; April 28, operetta, the Miss Lucille Doolittle of Modena. "Chocolate Soldier." Mrs.

Freston Coy and Mrs. The World's Day of Prayer will Fred Eckert Were recent visitors be held at the First Congregational at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church, Mate street, Friday, Feb. Eugene Paltridge near Ardonia.

24, This service wijl be conducted Kpy Brown, who was formerly by the church women of this employed by Bill Lohrman of New community. Paltz in thfr grocery business, is Joseph Grady of Ulster avenue now employed on the fruit farm has returned to his home front the of Oliver DuBois, north of Mo- Benodictlne Hospital where he un- dona village, dorwent an operation Attorney Morris Rosenblum of this village has accepted the local chairmanship of the 1950 Rod Cross financial campaign which starts March 1. A list of workers will be announced by the chairman for the village and township The prescription department of Mrs, Lester Wager and son, Lester, were visitors in Pallz Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Louis Pngentine has acted as manager of the Nifty Beauty Salon In Ncwburgh during the absence of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Burch, Mrs.

Ransel Wager, Mrs, Har- $95,893.48. The amount allocated for the same quarter in 1949 was $93,046.18. 1 Club and Truckers Oppose Special Thruway Plates New York, Feb. 15 Utt The Automobile Club of New York and two large trucking associations today opposed Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey'8- plan for financing the New York-Buffalo Thruway by sale oC special license plates to the former Dostrow Pharmacy on old Wager and children were re- Partition street 1 has been taken cent visitors in New Paltz. over by the Paratnoni Pharmacy. Mrs, Alice Harcourt has The recent meeting of to the home of her son, was held In tWe high school Floyd M. Harcourt and family, with Mtos Frances Larned of the after spending the past month at local faculty the speaker of the evening. Miss Lamed last summer traveled through England, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Scotland and Italy.

Her experiences and flrst impressions was presented in three ways. First by describing the many ideas and ways. Second by snapshots taken and projected on a screen; third by colored movies shown which she had taken on the trip. The many friends of Robert M. Naudain, son ot Mr, and Mrs.

H. W. Naudain of Patenville, will be glad to hear of his recent; advancement for the Andcison Clayton and Company, cotton merchants. Mr. Naudain will take over the entire Far East Division with headquarters Hong Kong where he and his wife, the former Miss Vivian Hommel of this place, are now residing.

Both are former graduates of the local high school. Although residents of the Dis- The annual meeting of the Tls- trict of Columbia observe laws made by Congress and administered by three commissioners appointed by the President, they have no vote and no legislative representation, sue Company has been held with Holley Cantine, president; Lewis Fellows, secretary; and Holley Cantino, treasurer. Trustees ore Ilolley Cantine, Lewis Fellows and William Ziegler. COMING OUT OF A REFRIGERATOR? No, you're wrong. The car is real; the refrigerator an outdoor advertising sign near Asheville, N.

C. The driver of car, W. Kuykendall, 28, of Canton, N. told police he was doing 40 when his front wheels locked and flipped his car into this position after it struck a guy wire. He was treated for bruises.

the home of Mrs. Lois Black, Mrs, Alvlna Mathclscn and George Matheisen were visitors here and in New Paltz Wednesday. Harold was among those from this locality attending the Federation dinner in Woodstock recently. Mrs, Roy Brown and Miss Beatrice Brown have employment in Newburgh. William Doolittle and Miss Lucille DoolUtle accompanied, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Doolittle and sons of Wallklll to Poughkeepsie Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke. Mrs Lois Black entertained as dirtner guests Saturday Mrs Albina Shultis, Mrs Alice Ilarcourt and Mi-s.

Lillian Coustei Mrs. Tony has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in New York. At a recent mooting of the hall committee, plans were made for serving meals to those attending the fruit growers school at the Hasbrouck Memm ial Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday. Students resumed their studies in the local and distant schools Tuesday, Valentine Day, after en- Joying an extended week-end Miss Alberta Fitterer of Poughkeepsie was a week-end guest of Miss Lucille Doolittle. The- regular meeting of the Town Board of Plattskill was held a night in the Town Clerk's Office Fifty taxpayers were present to hear and take part in the interesting subject, 'Better Highways." All, regular business meetings will be held the second Wednesday, and will be open to the public The name of Barbara Harcourt, daughter of Mrs.

Lillian Harcourt, of the Clintondalc road, is on the' honor roll of the Highland High School at the end of the flve weeks period, recently released "by Principal Campbell, It is reported that full operations Will continue at the apple slicing plant Modena under the supervision of the Hudson Valley Apple Products Inc, even though additional property has been purchased at Milton. Original plans for the completion of, this property to be reviewed Immediately and when completed will be tho third unjt under company management Chicken Lice Control The U. S. Department of Agriculture has found benzene hexa- chlorlde may be to control chicken bee without making meat or eggs taste "musty," William J. Gottlieb, president of the auto club, said refused to sanction a proposal that "Is little more than a shakedown of tho motorist." "Gov.

Dewey's proposed Issuance of special license plates for users of the Thruway seems as impractical as it Is unfair," Gottlieb "The plan he suggests resembles the issuance of railway commutation tickets on a yearly basis, with no provision for those who fail to use the Thruway the full 365 days a year. "Let Gov. Dewey look at the state's finance records and he will find that if taxes collected from motorists had not been diverted for other purposes there would bc no need to foist another toll road on the people or even have a bond Issue for tho Thruway." Joseph M. Adeitzzl, managing director of the Motor Curriers Association of New York, said the organisation, composed of 500 of the larger trucking concerns, opposed the special license fee because it was a form ef toll. "We believe the use of state highways should be free," Adclizzi said.

Frank B. Kurtz, president of tho Now York State Motor Truck Association, expressed substantially the same view. Alarm Is Sent Out Hoboken, N. Feb. 16 broadcast a 12-state alarm today for a young Hungarian bride who disappeared from a waterfront pier several hours after arriving in the United States.

Her husband, Pvt. Lincoln Harris, a Negro soldier stationed at Fort eaid he had received a telephone call from his white wife Monday at 3 m. but could find no trace of her when he reached here three hours later. She was identified as Wllbebne Wlek Harris, 22-year-old former concentration capsp identification number 2833 tatooed on her right "wrist. A.L.P.

Asks Probe Albany, Fob. 15 UP)--The American Labor party today requested a legislative investigation of the New York City Board of Elections. The A.L"P. asserted the board had printed voting machine strips in the 1949 mayoral election "in such manner that the letter designating the American Labor party line, appeared as tho letter In a statement, the A.L.P. claimed this was done "deliberately and with Intent to lead voters," The A.L.P.

also charged the board deliberately used defective voting machines in "selected" polling places. Planned Invasion In the planned invasion of Japan, as revealed by General Marshall, all six Marine divisions were earmarked for the assault on the Japanese homeland. Atch. Topeka Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio BcrtfKx Bethlehem Steel Bordcn Brlggs Mfg. Co.

Burlington Mills Burroughs Aditlmr Mach. Co. Canadian Pacific Ry. Case. 3.

I Cclanesc Corp Central Hudson Chesapeake Ohio R. R. Chrysler Corp Columbia Gas, Elec Co. Commercial SolvenU Consolidated Continental OH Continental Can Co. Curtte Wright Common Cubftn American Delaware Hudson Dougln.s Aircraft Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodnk Electric Autollts Electric Boat I DuPont Erie R.

General Rlectrk Co. General Motom General Foods Corp. Goodyear Tlrp Rubber Great Northern Pf Hercules Powrter Henry M. Hi', 10 Jn Gmrt nMiilnnn) b. in An ftrllon C'lrr by i F-iim MURiin-t c' mi) another, ww.

Tm Tills moimna UMI brown! lis Hidiird I anil Ni'lHi- Hollnonk Citv nt Kindlon i IMx 4T'4 A jury was i i in qn i brought to i mont nf roiwii'iioi-' in pointK-ti Af'i'i 12 lui'l i i 'n' cess un'il UK nc-Iion All r. ms rwit on Ox- "--f iniili 1. wen t-si u-iil unt-l 0 oVhtrK Ttiul nvoitun' I 1 I I A kills ll 11 i 4 I i i nwjnlnc nt oVlook ni. Central tnt Harvester Co. International Nickel tnt Paper tnt.

Tel. Tel Johhs-Manvilio Co, Jones LaughUn Kennecott Liggett Myers Tob fxjew's, Inc. Lockhcad Aircraft Mack Truck Inc. McKesson Sfc Ittibblnn Montgomery Ward Co. Nash KeMnator National Biscuit National Dairy Products New York Central R.

North American Co. Northern Pacific Co. Packard Motors Pan American Airways Paramount J. C. PenBey Pennsylvania R.

R. Pepsi Cola Phclps Dodge Philips Petroleum Public Service (Elee. Pullman Co. Radio Corp. of America Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Claw B.

Rubberold Schentev Sears. Sinclair OB Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Standard Brands Co (new) Standard Oil of N. J. Standard Oil of Ind. 'nwart Warner Studebaker Corp.

Texas Corp. Roller Bearing Co. Union Pacific R. United Aircraft U.S. Rubber Co.

U.S. Steel Corp. Western Co Westlnghouac El, Mfg. Co. Wool worth Co (F.W) Youngstown Sheet Tuba.

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