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

TWO THS KINGSTON DAILY FBEGMAN, KINGSTON, MONDAY EVENING, MA BOH 6, J.950. Local Record Furwrnl services for Solomon Tick, owner of the Hlghmount "untry Club who died Friday In Kingston, were held Sunday at 2 m. trom the Gormley Funeral Home in Phoenicia. Rnbbl Philip vVtinberg of Congregation Ahit- vath Israel officiated Burial was tn the Flelschmanns Cemetery, Clyde Htan of died In Kingston Sunday. Mo Is survived by his wife, Coldk? Shultls Won; two daughters, Shirley unit Barbara and a son Ivan, nil of Chlchcster; his mother, Mrs.

John BreUhoupt, Lanesvllhn and a brother, Irving. Lftnevillc. Funeral services wilt be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from late residence In Chiehcster.

Burial will tic In the Hudier Cemetery tvt Tu-mpcr. Kathleen C. Carey of Brooklyn and High Falls died Sunday nlsht in Brooklyn. She Is sur- by two sons, Joseph I. ond Orald M.

Carey; three brothers, H- Tully, the Kev. Martin F. 'fully and Andrew W. Tully; two sisters, Mary K. Tully and Sis- tax Jamw Margaret; two Joseph A.

John Carey; and a granddaughter, Kathleen C. Carey, The body is DIED GARRISON---At rest'in this city, March 5, 1950, George Garrison, of 154 Fair street, Kingston, be- krved husband the Into Klma Garrison (nee Lnne), loving father or Charles, St. Petersburg, Kloridn; Robert of Princeton; f. Leslie of Kingston; Mm. Otto Lavsa, Port Ewcn; Mrs.

Kobort Doyle of fort Ewen; devoted brother of William of Arkville, K. V. Mr. Garrison Is ulso survived by 2-1 grandchildren nnd 29 great-nrandchlMrcn. Funeral sen-ices Thursday afternoon at p.

at the Gormley Funeral Home In Phoenicia. In- remwnt in the ShamlnKen Rural Cemetery. KlilKslon. N. Saturday, March 4, Nancy Guiisftno (nee ConlgUa) of Port Kwrn, N.

hotevcd wift of Joseph Cullsano, mother of Sum Gulisono of Kingston. Cosmos Gulisano of Port Ewen, Mrs. Frank Cttstiglione of Ulster Landing; Mrs. Thomas McCul- Jough of East Kingston, Mrs, Louis Marrello, Mrs. Angeto millo and Mrs.

Walter Lyons, all of Kingston; sister of John Co- nigiio of Chlcuco, Blatfgio Coniglio and Mrs. Mrgnrct Costello, both of Port Ewen, Mrs. Joseph Ceballos of Kingston. Funeral service will held from the M. Galietta Funeral 650 Delaware avenue at Broadway, Wednesday, March 8, W56, at 9 a.

thence to the Ciiurch of the Presentation, Port Ewen at 10 n. where ft solomn requiem hifcH will bo Ottered. interment.in St. Cemetery. Tuesday evening Tr3O.

Fattier Joseph Comyns will rueito tho Rossry. JACKSON---In this city March 5, 1930, Minnie May Jackson, wife of thp late James Jncksoni sister of Mrs. LilUo Mftrklc, Mrs. John F. Darling, Miss Nellie Yerks; aunt of Mrs.

Thomas BashcUI and Mrs. George R. Wetter. may call at the W. N.

Conner Funeral Hume Tuesday evening between tho hours and 9 p. from where funeral services wit! be held Wednesday, March at 9 m. interment at the convenience of the family In Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers, N. Y. rest in this city, March 5, 1950, Clyde Rlon of ter.

N. beloved husband of Goldle Rian (nwShuUis), loving father of Shirley, Barbnrn and Jvsn, all of Chlcbosten devoted Hon of Mrs. John of Lawsville. N. devoted brother of Irving of LmuFsville.

Funf ral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. front his late residence in Chlcjiester. Interment in the Hudier Cemetery at Mt. Tnmper, N. Y.

MEMOWAM In living memory of our dear hosband and fathi-r, Oliver Fowler, who passed away March 6, 19-19. Signed WIFE and DAUGHTER now reposing at the late home, 33 Howard Place, Brooklyn. A requiem Mass will be held Wednesday at 10 a. at the Holy. Name ot Jesus Roman Catholic Church.

Burial will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. George 0. Garrison, 89, who made hig home with Ms son, F. Leslie Garrison of 154 street, died Sunday afternoon nt the Kingston Hospital following a short illness. Mr, Garrison was the husband of the late Elma Lane Garrison.

He is survived by two daughters, Mss. Otto Lavsa and Mrs, Robert Doyle, Port-Ewen; three sons, Charles, St. Petersburg, Robert, Princeton, N. and F. Leslie Garrison, Kingston; a brother, William Garrison, Arkvlile; 24 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Gormley Funeral Home in Phoenicia. Burla! will take place in the Shandaken Rural Cemetery. Mrs.

Minnie May Jaehson of Olive Bridge died in this city Sunday evening after a long Illness. She was a resident of Olive Bridge tor many years, but resided most of her life in Yonkers. She was a member of the Women's Relief Corps of Yonkert. Surviving are three sisters, Ulllc Markie of this city, John Darling and Miss Nellie Yerks of Olive nieces, Mm. Thomas Bashall of this city and Mrs.

George R. Weller of Los Angeles, Calif. Friends may call Tuesday evening between the hours ot 7 and 9 p. m. at the W.

N. Conner Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held Wednesday 9 m. Burial will be at the convenience ot the family in Oakland Cemetery, Ypnkors. Mrs. Nancy Conlglio Gulisano of yart Ewen died Saturday ia mnj-ston.

She is survived by her husCand, Joseph Gulisano; two sons, Sam, Kingston; Cosmos, Port Ewen; five daughters, Mrs. Frank CastiRlione, ulster Landing; Mrs. Thomas McCulloUgh, Kust Kingston; Mrs. Louise'Mar- rello, Mrs. Angelo Zamlllo and Mrs.

Walter Lyons, Kingston; two brothers, John Coniglio, Chicago, Biaijfilo Coniglio; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Port Ewt-nr and Mrs, Joseph Ceballos, Kingston; and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the M. Gailetta Funeral Homo, 650 Delaware avenue, Wednesday at 9 a. thence to the Church of the Presentation, Port Ewen, where at 10 a.

a solemn requiem high Mass will be offered. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery, Kingston. The funeral of Frances Ann Gul- nlck was held Saturday at 9 a. from her residence, 173 Green street, and from St.

Joseph's Church at 9:30 a. where a high MRSS of requiem was offered By the Kev, John D. Simmons. Re- sponseji to the Mass were sung by the children's choir. The funeral was attended by many relatives, friends, classmates, and playmates of the deceased.

Burial took place in Tongdre Cemetery. During the days the reposed at her residence, her many friends, teacners and pupils of School No. visited the residence to offer condolences to the bereaved family. Friday afternoon the Ursula Sisters of St. Joseph's Church visited the home and said prayers for the dead.

Friday evening the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen P. Connelly visited the home and recited the Rosary, assisted by the relatives and friends present.

Nximerous floral tribute? and many spiritual bouquets in the form of carets were received. Bearers were a Peck, Everett Campbell, Fred Burnett, Joseph Carplno, Peter Cummins, Hurry Osterhoudt, Raymond Cord, Leslie Cowstock, all classmates of the deceased. Lebrun Dies, Paris, Former President At Age of 79; Was ALBERT 1EBBUN Paris, March 6 (if) Former president of the French Republic Albert Lebrun died today. He was 79. The son of poor farmers, Lebrun was elected president in 1932 and served until July, 1940, when h.e was deposed by Marshal Philippe Pctalri after, France's defeat by Grmsny.

Ibebrun spent the German occupation, in retirement in the French Alps. Before he succeeded the assassinated Paul 'Doumer as president, iebrgn had held a succession of cabinet posts, was a member of the chamber of deputies from 1900 until 1919, and of the Senate from 1820 until as president. His functions as president died along with the Third Republic he heacied. After the litxjrntlon France started all over again and built the Fourth Republic. Lebrun was ignored but was not publicly blamed for 'tiny of the events connected with France's defeat.

General Charles de Gaulle, who had come back to France as Its liberating hero, was partly responsible for this. In the fall of 1944 he had what was then described as "cordial" conference With Lebrun. In the First World Ww Lebrun, as an artillery major, had helped defend Verdun. Edgar L. Masters, Poet, Dies at 81 Ends Brownout Other Measures Albany, March 6 state coal administrator today studied on stockpiles with a view toward retaking rationing and other restrictions.

Bertram D. Tatlamy said last night that a "quick decision" would be made--if soft coal miners returned to the pits. The diggers did go back to wofk today nnd eoatvhauling railroads sent ail available cats to the mines. The coal will be moving to critical areas by tomorrow, At least 8,000 workers'were, idled in the state because of the coal shortage resulting from the miners' strike. Bertram D.

Tallamy lifted these restrictions: 1. The brownout on display of electrical UCK. 2. The allocations system of soft coal distribution, tindct.which) j.t' provides for: supplies doled out on a high priority basis to and A 1X other places needing heat most, 3. The mandatory limit on in state and municipal Soft Coal Miners dustry and union sources predicted, Did Not Join Strike The nearly 80,00 anthracite workers did not the 372,000 soft coal diggers in the, four-week strike, although their! contract also had expired last June 10.

A grim smile flickered now and then over the face of the 70-year-old Lewis as he and tho operators signetl the bltu-, miivous contract undnr the-Rlnre of flash lamps in runs until June Hotel Stutter. The eonU'acl: public buildings, and the voluntary temperature cut down progr.in in privately owned buildings. FUNERAL HOME V. I 844t 170 SWEET KEYSER, Inc. rVNZRAt.

SERV1C1! Kukiik Funeral flomfi E. M. Sweet W. S. Kcyscr Licensed 187 Tamper Ave.

Phono I47S Agreement Is Seen In Chrysler Strike Detroit, March 6 up)--The C.I.O.. United Auto Workers Union worked today toward set tlement of ft 41day Strike against oiw major car producer and prepared Its new wago and contract drive against another, Negotiations Jn the long and costly walkout at Chrysler Corp. got underway (at 10 a. after a week-end recess, with the coal settlement lending new impetus for an early agreement. Meanwhile tho union was getting sot to put the heat on General Motoi's Corp.

for a union shop when it takes its demands for economic benefits totaling 31 cents an hour to the bargaining table. The National Labor Relations Board announced Saturday that General Motors production workers voted nearly 8 to 1 in favor of tho union shop. Results of the vote mean G.M. must bargain with the union oh tho union shop issue, but under the Taft-Hartley law the corporation still can refuse to grant it. OLD HOUSES A houif (Httl hud chnrin imrt May IftnK tt hll the for wear Chr M'n nvvvr coniniunplacn touch hflji tlnnct-RU An (inclnnt liontc wttfi Mny sydn hct-rano ft.

work ol nrt 'ni' fnvorii such doslgns ttli-nilH now niul old to make It smart. Thi modern comforls wo enjoy Miiv well be used with jioott effect Anil doing this will not destroy Th" louch that maclo correet A choice of paint and trim Mnv- xvi-tl BunKcst the color KOI- that conx each tasty wrjlm home of dreams. Old huuscs built -In splenrtld style Invite (he tiilents tome Thi-- li very wtntful imvllc BK'HUW thsy nppfl modorn rtrcsi, hiladelphia, March 6 gar Lee Masters, Who forsook a flourishing law practice to wrlte "Spoon Elver AntboJogy" and other widely road poems, died Jast night at the age Of 81. Masters had been retired from art active literary career during the latter part of his life and at the time of his death was patient in a convalescent 'home at suburban Melrosa Park. He was stricken with virus pneumonia several days ago, In addition to Spoon River -which made him one of the nation's most talked of poets overnight--Masters penned a number of novels, boys stories and biographies of such men as Vachel Llndsey, Walt Whitman, Mark Twain and Abraham Lincoln.

Born Aug. 23, 1868, in.Garnett, he was the son of an attorney, Hardin Wallace 'Masters, for many years mayor of Lewistown, 111. The father wgs a law partner of William H. Herndon, once Lincoln's law office associate and his first- biographer. Young Masters spent some time as a cub reporter and learned the printer's trade In Lewistown.

After being admitted to Isw practice, he'moved to ChicaRO. He was still engaged In bis? legal career there when his oest known work, "Spoon River Anthology," was published in 1914 under the pen name "Webster The Joiners of to Fraternal Organisations Kingston Lodge, 10, F. will hold Its regular stated com. mumcation Tuesday in Masonic Temple, 31 Albany avenue, at 7 p. m.

The third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Refreshments will be. served. Regular meeting of the Knights of tonight at 8 o'clock. Announcement of arrangements for the annual Communion breakfast will be made.

Golden Sunset Lodge, 237; L. A. to B.RJl.T,, will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday, Match 7, at 8:15 in Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Helen Dorr, grand lodge officer, will pay an official visit.

TacticsAre Driving the official public reports of this governrnent, covers a' 32 -hour period last August. During that time he was under' constant: questioning by Bulgarian security militia. He finally broke and wrote out a detailed confession of crimes, which both lie and the State Department declared never existed. 4. The.

requirement that 25 cent hard mixed with bituminous coal. The revocations primarily affect the of soft coal and'were ordered as a remit of the end of the coal strikr. Tallamy announced that he retaining for the.time being the following orders, most of which pcrtKin to use of hard coal: 1. Priorities in localities, handled by local administrators. 1, The mixing 50-50 larger and smaller sizes of hard coaf.

3. The requirement that not more than one ton of. hard corl shall be distributed at any one time to any home. 4. The order setting up district coordinators.

The'order that electric service to persistent brownout violntovs be a rescinded. Tallamy said that soft coal shortages had eased considerably over week-end. He however, that the supply of hard coal in the state hnd decreased, Last week the anthracite supply in the state was enough to lost for one and six-tenths weeks. The stocks are now down to one and two-teitths weeks supply. Youth trail.

He came upon two young fathers, each with a baby carriage and each bragging about the child inside. One was James Culhane, 28, a shoe salesman, the other was day.from Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal Insane ut Beacon, N. Y. At the hospital, he was described last night as "quiet, pleasant, agreeable nnd cooperative." The hospital director, Dr. John McNeiil, snid Jones wns tratis- ferred to Matteawan In Decemtwr, Kenneth Kennedy, 23, a Mohawk 1948, after he "had an emoUotml Indian and construction worker.

I upset and became irritable" nt: the Shouting "Do you know meT" -Jones plunged tho bloody knife into Kennedy's chest. The knife stuck. As Kennedy tried to stagger away, Jones followed and yanked the knife out of his chest. Kennedy's five-month-old daughter was not molested. The father was in critical con- dition'in a hospital today.

Jones, warmed, returned to the spot where he had found the two fathers. But Culhane already was on the run, pushing his 15-rtontb- old son; Culhane heard a familiar sound behind you know me?" he! madt it to his own house before, Jojies got within knife State Vocational Institute at Wast Coxsackte, N. Had No Treatment Dr. McNclU said Jones had no treatment at Mattcawnn "othor 30, 1952, But it may bo canceled by eli her party on after April 1, 1951, upon 30 days' no- A "$14,75 daily wags, an Sum-ease of 70 cents. had asked 90 cohts.

A 30-cent levy on each ton of coal to finance the U.M.W.' vfel- fare fund. The pension payment formerly was 20 cents. Lewis had asked 35 cents. A union shop, subject to cotjrt ruling oh its An end 1.0 the "ntte and willing to work" clause under wJifch miners hove stopped work with impunity. A limit of five days a year on the miners "mefnorlal," or mourning, periods.

Lewis culled the contract "a roiiKonnblu that for reasonable period' time the industry can nlmte Its labor, warfare and apply itself to the constructive uroblem of producing coal." i Geor'Ro IT. Love, chief operator spokesman, said thn jagroement "RJveH the industry its first real opportunity tor stability In last dccadtn" IllU'ft CJmnef'H End Th'e settlement ended any chance for passage of the mine seizure bill sent to Congress on; Friday by the ProKldcnt. The White House served notice, however, that Mr. Truman still wants a commission created to (5ludy the fading strife-ridden Sn- diistry and recommended a legis- lutive cure, Key Uiwmukers on Financial and Commercial New York, March 6 W--Small were gains for many leading stocks marked Wall Strut's response today to resumption of coal mining-, Demand for railroad and Industrial shares lifted the general prfce level at one time lo Its highest point in more than three Kmt.oo HatmnmwJI Pin i A Atm-ri AlumiiVHiti l.ttl.. 'But-inost of the were scored In a lively first hour when tr.aflori bid up the IIBUON of those companies most HHoly to bcncHt from early replenishment of conl suppliips.

fHl LiKhl Hi diui Tutic; Suit Dcmif Oil, f.ni.ii Ksplorali'iii. AtixTiri'tn a stcnd.v iwnc. Quotntimis by Mm-Rnti sorted, and tJjcreafter, plus signs won 1 trlmtned or erasetl. Showing the way In the early upturn were U. S.

Steel, YouncK- towJn Sheet Tuhi', Pennsj'lvanfa Railroad, Baltimore Ohio, Chesapeake Ohio, Chrysler. RuWjer, Gootlyear and-'Com- mohweajth Edison, Othci-s main, talnlng slight WvimtaRc indudcti Boeing, Standard Oil N. Air Reduction, Honrrstake Mining, Seam Iilstillers Seagrams, LocklK-ed, Santa re and Southern Paclflc. Consolidated Vultee, Goodi-ich, Kennecott, Dow Cliertttoil, Jean Cyanamld, Electric, BamsdBil Oil, Portland Cement, Tractor and Twcntietli Century. Fox.

Pushing forwai-d In the eurt llflltRi', fill IVlt New York city, hrruirh John R. fl. manaRor. AT O't'LWK Airlines i American Con Co, lit Amerlcnn Chain Co, American Locomoi ive Co. il 33 New York City Produce Market Now York, March fi OR-- (2-dnyx receipts) 24,677, steady.

Nearby: (Top quotations on neorUy white and brown wholesale selling ior Amsrican Am. Smeltlnc Co: Tel. RTel Amerleiin Tobacco 74 Anarondn Coppw Topeka 4 Sintn ft 1 1 Aviation Baldwin Baltimore Ohio ft. Steel Mfc. iJa.

Burlhigton Burroujthd Artrtlnu Maeh. Co. Canndlnn Pacific By. Case. J.

O'i Cclbnpse Corp. 3 Central ftuttsnn i' 11 A Chrysler Corp MS Columbia Gnu fir Elec, Co. 1 Ccmmeretel Contlncntftl Oil Contlnentnl Co. Curtis Wright Common Cuban Anwlcnn Sugar 1 -i marks, not tlic out the necessary legislation. I.nvo Implied that the industry porhnpS will bulk nt any such fedora) survey.

"The cool business is not a sick Industry," he said. "We need stability and the than a little phychiatric therapx i contract firovides it." when he first came in, to find out T. what had upset him." Dr. McNelU said Jones "made a good adjustment" at Matteawan and his upset condition seemed to disappear so he wag released in care of his mother, Mrs. Rose Jones.

time had expired, and he wasn't insane," the doctor said. Police records showed Jones was hold as a wayward We a -sorry -for- the For years Dr. Boards relieved patients bothered from constipation and its bad breath, skin. Jack ol pep, with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets-- now sold at 1 all drugstores, Oil ve TaWeta we vegetable: ThS vet so gently yet thoroughly on both and tower bowels, giving mart natural-liks movements range.

Four men were in a social 1 minor after snatching pocket- club on the first floor, and Culhane! book in 1947. Ho was sent to El" called to thsifl: 'There's a mad' man oat here." Took Now Coiirno But the madman had lost Interest in Culhnne by this time, and took a new course on his bloody route. ripped Anniiio Durso, 61, who died early today, A few feet farther on, the slayer killed 46-year-old Frank St. George on the spot by plunging the knife Into him time and again. A block away, met a friend, Yearns, 20, a Negro, and.

slashtd him on the wrist as he Doubling back on his route, Jones jRlunged his knlfo into John Gordon, 51, killing him, and wounded, Jerome Sullivan, 51, go badly he died in a few minutes. Jones was released last Wednes- mlra Reformatory, than to Ednno mora Prison Hospital for tulwu' culosis, and Inter to West Coxsackie. He staged a hunger strike during the last few months," Love added, "but we do feel Justified in pointing out that the public buys our coal relatively cheaper in this country than anywhere else," Industry was aiming at a quick rebound 10 production levels of maybe higher. Some olTlclais thought the stimulating effect of the up" process might buoy business for months ahead. The rnilroads, portly freed from federal' curbs on the use of epnt-burninR locomotives," rolllnR eriuipmcnl Into the mine nt West Coxsaekle When his plea I fiokls to speetl fuel to the most for a parole was turned down.

From Jones' mother, police learned that she and his father, WiUlam, have been separated for 15 years. There arc two other boys and a girl in the family, ranging In age from 16 to 21. She said her son had disappeared from their -home the same day he returned from Mstteawan, and she had not seen him since. In her tenement home, Mrs Jones refused to talk with news- critienl shortage areas. The steel industry, impatient to regain tho near-record production pace, believed It would need a week or ten days to recover full rhomrntum, t).

S. Steal Corp. alone bail laid off 43,000 men. Scores of cities relaxed or canceled thnir eroorRcncy tionfnff programs. Closed schools set wJopenJnR dates, "brown- Mrs, outs" wore lifted In many places.

men. I don't know anything about this," she said. "I've had my peek fflf troubles today. I've been through enough." Coplon Attorneys would not be able to make a complete summation, Fomerantz, making his summation before government lawyers summed up their case against the defendants, asked the jury to overcome aiiy prejudices stem-' ming from the "rather hot cold in weighing the evidence. Any government employe "found within 100 feet of a Russian is a dead duck," Pomerantz told the six men and six women who have been hearing: evidence since Jan.

24. "I want you to try, try and try," 'to overcome these prejudices "it Is for us to look with suspicion upon everything done by people we don't like, "fhe entire structure of the government's case is built upon suspicion and will collapse on, the application' of evidence put tn by the governrnent itself." Says Behavior Furtive' The defense lawyer said Gubit- chev's behavior was furtive, riuir- ihg three meetings with Cop- Ion because he was a Russian and a married man'--meeting, in a time' of strained international relations, an unmarried girl without the knowledge of his wife. GubitchWs -behavior, was "fantastically Incon sistent with the behavior of a spy." The trial schedule calls summationa today by both defense and prosecution, to be followed tomorrow; by Judge Ryan's charge to of housewives and six men, Both sidos.rested last Thursday. Neither defendant took the stand. Miss Coploti's counsel dW not call any witness in and GuWtt-'hev's lawyer put only four witnesses on the stand for brief testimony.

convicted' on the various counts Of the indictment, Miss Copten eoWd'get up to 35 years In prison and $20,000 fine, and Gubjtehev up to 15 years and $20,000 fine. Miss Coplon already is under sentence or from 40 montHa to ten years in prison on a conviction of secrets for the Russians, She Is appealing the conviction and sentence, imposed her tria.1 Washington, J.C,, federal court last yesr. The current trial started Jan. Anglo Lrf)or Party dow cabinet" before polishine up the Important speech. There appeared to be little in the king's speech on which to force a vote confidence which could bring the government's downfall.

The main aim of the Laborites now is to steer the government through its budgetary problems in next few months, and for this reason, the king's speech reflected a desire to avoid- controversy in ttfo 'Immediate future. The legislative program Jaid before tho Commons was a sketchy one. touching only- upon suefc legislation -as might stir little cpnUict. fact, the king laid most stress on such non-controversial material as the hope for achievement: of a solution to the problem of atomic energy control. The king gaid his new government will do its utmost "to assist In jBndingr durable solution to the tremendous problem of atomic energy so that international agreement for adequate control and su- of fttomic (energy may pe secured." The king's speech emphasized that the government will continue, to give full support to the united Nations, "for it is only through-an effective system of se- eurltJ! that worid peace can be Two Atiio Mishaps Exported to Police An auiomoWlo mishap and hlt-flhd-wiw case were reported to the polleo over the week-end.

Moses 14, of 88 Bruyjv avenue, suffered a slight head in- iaty whv-n open door he crashed of a car into the on Q'Nell 24 and has days so far. Red Strike franc ($8.50) monthly cost-of-liv- Insr bonus for each wage-garner. The anti-Communist unions, however, had asked that tire transport walkout be delayed because of new wage proposals by the transport system manugo- ment, pidault linked the current strike wave to the Communist nil- buster In a rndtp speech Suiulwy nfternmi. Red violence on the floor of the national assembly, he said, showed the anti-sabotage bill had Wt the Communist party a telling blow- bill, in a compromise form accepted by the government, provides prison sentences of from five to ten years for sabotage of war defense or for interfering with movement of sucji material. Activity to dcmor- aJtee the army or nation with fn- tent of hurting "national defense also would be banned.

No horse-eVfr has'won lish Drrhy more tiiaiv once, he- consumed 23 court cause it Is a race for three-year. tolas. streot Sunday on a bicyclp. Joseph Miles, 34 Terrance Street, reported at 6 p. m.

(hat he had stopiied his-car. in front of 26 O'Neil street, antJ the boy on Oie A Alrcrnft Kflstern Alrllfips Knstmnn Kodnk prices to producer's or i lcs il ncy 1 i Electric Autollte weigiits 40; heiivywniRhts 39, others large 37-38; mediums TM 3T-38. Browns; Exlni fancy heavy-1 weights 40; fanriy heacywrfshts General Wectrk Co. 39, Others large 37-38; mediums General Rfotora 37-38, Pressed poultry steady. General Corp.

Gcxxfyear Tire dry boxes, fresh Great Northern PM. 1 Herculesi Fowls, boxes or frown 33, Old cocks, dry packed, (JWIKK. fresh 23-27. Old cocks, Moton 4 1 4 frozen Squabg, white, fresh Pc ii.u«ruu 1.05. Ducks, Long Island, Tnt Hnn-etter Co.

No. 1 bbls. 29-31; No. 1 crates 30- International Nickel 31; No. 1 boxes (quick-frown) 32.1 Int Pnpf Ducks, Long Island, fresh, No, 1'" bbte.

30; No. 2 bbis. 27. boxes, frozen 28-10. Turkeys, fur- Western, dry packed, frozen, liens 12 nnd under'Su, fnt A Tel.

Johnii-Mflnyllle ft Co LnttRhllti 12-18 Ibs, 41-46; weights 37-38; northwestern, dry packed, frozen, yiunn 12 Ibs. and under 48-50, 12-18 Ifts. 40-4U; young toms 1-'M Ibs. 3-37, 24 era, dry packed, Inc. Aircraft Mflck Truck, Inc.

McKesson A Kobhlnn Co. young toms all weights 33-35; young hens 12 tfes. and under -33-42; western, dry packed, Notional Dairy all WelRhix 35-34; young hens 12 Ibs. and under 48-40, 12-16 Itw. 42-4S.

Live poult ry firm. By None. By Fowls, black yearlings 34, few 35, fnncy 35-36, heavy 32-34 sen bliy 30-33; roeh yearlings 31-32, breeders 30, yearlings 32, exU-a fancy very few 33-34, heavy and roiifih southern 30; Jcglioms wood generally 23-26. few 28, ordinary frw 24. Pullets, crosses 5 Ibs.

nnd up fancy 40-41, few 42, low as 38, one- load 45, scabby 37, 4 fancy 38-40, ordinary 33-38, 33-36, -5 Delaware 3840, low as 37, 3fcs. averase -4 Ibs. 35; blacks 5 ami up 41, 4Vi-5 IDs. few 37-33; 3 11m. 36.

Broilers, door, Miles took him to ton Hospital where he was, ed and discharged. Napoleon Jones, 68,. of 17 West Strand, reported at 10:27. p. nt.

fancy rocks crosses nearby nnd New small 32-33; reefcs fancy 36-37, nvcrage 33-35. Turkeyx, hens S8; 45. Old nmuters few 25. Will Plan Blossom Festival Tuesday Representatives from most Hud- will meet at Broadway. Police were notified-' at p.

to make final York Central It North American Co, Northern Pnclfle Co. Packard Motors Pan American Paramount Picture C. Penney ft) rt. Pepil Colii Pfcelpt Petroleum Public ServlM (Elec. A CM) Pullman Co Rmlto Corp nt A it's, H4 Stcol from Kingston where' plans for the Hudson ValIcy An- Jv Jones appeared for examination, i pie Blossom Ffstlval which Will-I The report said he had "no apparr bo held hero May 6 and 7.

There i Steel Corp. Reynolds Tobacco Clawi S. Schenley Rirwhuek Slnelnlr Ott Soceny Vncuum Southern Puclflc 1 Southern Rallrond Co. Standard ranch Co (new) Standard Oil of N. 3.

O. Standard Oil of lr4 44 Warner Studehaker Corp. Corp. Roller Bearing Co. Union Pacific R.

-C. Co. ent injuries." AZOFCH Farmer Finds March 6 tenant farmer from the remote Azores ef, Sart Jorge In on his way home today-- richer in experience and dollars than he ever dreamed, He is Antonla-Brasil, who had the good fortune to find a plastic- ball on the shores of his island, Inside tho ball Was a note that the flndw hud casli and $1,000 in merchandise coining to him at 1 tlie end of a free trip to Hollywood; The stunt was staged by a radio proRraJii, Brasil left his wlCe and 10 children. and flew to Hollywood Id spend week -glorying in the luxuries of running water, and sheelj- on his bod, When he gets home lie plans to buy 10 acres of land with his money. i now, his income has tjeon about 5100 Says He Watt Slapped Frankfurt, Germany, March 6---' A S.

Army lieutenant testlfle4 at the murder trial of RTrfc Yyette Madsen that sjie slapped him In an argument over southern and Brooklyn accents a short time he- fore 'her air force husband was slain. Pretty, Brooklyn-born Mrs. Madsen, 22-yoay-old nwtherof two children, is-charged" flrst deV RTCQ murder in tliq shonttnj of her husband; Lt, Andrew Madsen, nt their home utter, a par-. ly, Hci' counsel chteren a plen of Innocent by reason of Insanity when her trial opened today. 4H-, will be present Union Tel.

Co. from as far as Saratoga couii'iy! El, A Co. on the north ami Rocklund county i Woolworth Co. tF.Wi) to the south. GCTOW Schoonmakcr Younjrjtmvn Short of Waliklll, general chairman of trvijvrrn srorKs the festival will preside at this I u.M»iJw/ meeting, KM Ulster County Blossom FesHvnl Cent.

Ktidson Pf4 chflii-mnn Henrj' Cameron, un- Hudson nounccd today that due to flicta his county committee will not meet until Monday, March 13, to make plans for the selection of the Ulster County Anple Bloxsom Queen to oimpete the winners in other counties, Kkctrol Safety Council Meeting The spring program of Ul-; tser Couniy Safety Council will he planned ai a public mw Tuesday at 7:15 p. at the Cross building 308 CUnum i nue, it was announcwl today Mrs. Hurry 1', Van WHKOI chaiiinan. Any Intwt'stfd pm-wms as well M.itlt ciiuncH mcmlwrK Hit- Invitod to aKcfld nn4 make reconi- niendatlons for the program. It An Invtifmtnt-- NOT A COS? EORUE S.

M.W feitarn Dlvlilon Central Hudson Gas Electric Corp. Common Stock and and Preferred Morgan Co. to Qwynne Member New York Kvrlmncn Ottirr 41 JOHN ST. TEL 2444 KINGSTON, N. Y..