The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 9

Mundt Says U.N. Employs Persons Discharged by U.S. Wushliifjlon, March 7 Senator Mundt said today thc United Nations litis hired some people wjio wore fired by the State Department as security i-jsks, Namci. of several such persons, Mundt snld, arc In the flics of the House Un-Arnerlcan Activities Committee, The senator is a. former member of the committee.

For some time, the committee had investigators trying to find out whether forcifin governments have been usintf tlio United Nations as a shield for spying on this country. Mundt told Tocort- ers. "we should take up with the United Notions the question of Americans- who arc employed by It una pi't nn asrccmuni: mm wncn Aintritrms are hired, they will bo screened by the State Depart- Mundl: said he thoufiht that France, for insLnnce, or even Russia, should linvo the riclil to screen French or Russian employes who are put on u.in. rons. "Rut when Americans hired." lie sulci, "wo should be sure they represent the American point ot view.

rf-mnrl(4 vjfiffl nnnllior lifter. math ol spy case which broke over Hie week-end. It developed liws Justice Dentirt- ment employe and Valentine A. Cubitehw, a Russian engineer on the U.N", staff, were iirrested by the F.B.L in New York Friday night. They were (accused of stealing American secrets involv ing security a nut.

In Miss Canlon's nurse F.B.I, found a package of typo-written summaries of -information comiaenuai papers. Attorney uencrui nounced the arrests Saturday. Kccolvoil It sport A few hours later it-became known that the Un-American Ac-' tivitics Committee had. received a rcDorc irom an investiKntor in Se member. 1946.

mentionine: Miss Copion and several other persons inn renorr said mis was tnr- otntr of Allen Reals trillion. However a justice fepariraent p.i.cint smu Agents Registration division only aooui is monuis ago. one vlously worked In the anti-trust uivision in iotk. The report was drafted by a (Mimmlllon InVKflmlnr nn Ihn Vis. sis of information obtained by a former employe in the office.

It said thut everythiriK pro-Soviet was praised In the division and anything anti-Russian was con Representative Dixon a committee member, took a look me it-port, no said tno Justice Department had betm InPnininri-nl-' what lite committee had learned out. cue- nomine; a uout it and -block-; od attempts to obtain more In-; formation. The committee may meet tomorrow to (Wirtr. tvhnthm. ir move In On tho rnen suwuimmucD may do named tills WCpIf tft to curb Communism.

Rep. Walter is expected to become Walter Is working on a bill that would permit the United Stutes to take away the- citizenship of former til ens who iirft party members. He says ho understands fhat would catch about 15 per cent, of the party membership reported by Communist loaders at West Park Rector rrnli f. Continued tram Tnte Ono 1 years, mis work there was thc D'ocese of Indian-u-In. hc transfeiTorl to Warch 19, 1943.

was ordained deacon by the Rt. Rev. Robert E. Campbell, O.H.C.. former Cathedral of St.

John the Divine. Prior to his actual clinrRo as rector In this area, Father Cutler as appointed deacon on April 1, in, of Hie churches at West Park and Highland. He was later advanced lo the priesthood £J-, oy the Rt. Rev. Charles K.

Gilbert. father Butler, who Is married and the father of two sons, was ui Lae nonrcl at reli gious education of thc New York Homes Arc Destrnvpil FukUOkfl. Jatllln. im, Fire today destroyed ISO homes In nearby Yttmato and seriously GIVES HOT TIP to MEN OVER 40! like men full of ptp nml buSU rHlnlaliCC- So try jr VjU Jon'l noticL- niunuFU, sue I. box.

McCoys TABLETS Abuel-streel, and aiossont Rose to Mr. and jvirs. Jrini zeiaei Kappa-nort. 50 Post street. Feb.

William Winfield to' Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Winfield Wllber, 153 ElmendoiT street; ii i John Richard Smith, 105 Abeel street; John Harold to. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 4H Has- brouck avenue, and Patricia Louise to ivir.

ana airs, josepn uonaon, Albany. Feb. John Josenh to Mr. and Mrs. John Dcntor, 46 Morillna avenue.

Feb. Vincent John to Mr. and Mrs. John Pue.iiesc. Poueh- koepsic; Barbara Ann to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Henry Waller, 105 Clinton avenue, and Judtl.li Lee to jVLr. ana stirs, urawtora MHir.am, 147 Henry street. Bus Service Dis runted New York. March 7 UP) Bus service In ten Bronx routes of thc Surface.

Transportation Company was disrupted this morning, and' only a few of tho 1150 buses stored in me garage at zj.orn si root ana Broadway were taken-out, a -garage spokesman said. Reason for the men's refusal to take; out the buses was nat explained. No report of disorder had been received by police in the "area affected, west of Third avenue mid nnt-lh of Ihe Harlem river, up to n. m. urivers reportca at llio Enrage at.

5:30 a. the usual tims, the spokesman said, but "only 10 io were taicen out." KCOlDSvte lack if Vitamin A. V.f due to Colds. Supplies the Soothes Vitamin A you need Throat Irritation THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. MONDAY EVENING-, MARCH 7, 19i9.

IN COUNTY GRANGES Qnai'turly MnollnK Nearly ISO Grange members at tended the quarterly meeting of the Ulster County Pomona Grange atvthe Lake Katrine Grunge' Hull Friday afternoon and evening. Pomona Mnstar, Vernon Barn-hart of Stone Ridge presided and 13 new members were obligated during the ovoniii" session, Mr. Barnhart reported that 1 his class thn Int-jil nf now rnrtnl: -rs the brings the total of new members the CJi-ange in such communities. Mrs, Floyd Van Aken of Stone Ridge, chairman the Pomona Grunao service 'and hospitality committee, explained the 1949 contests and announced the complete series of Grnnge 1 visitation meetings for the benefit of the sc' fund. Myron Boice, master of the Lake Katrine Grange welcomed le.rge group oi grangers to ana expresseu pieas- thfi eXCeilent attendance.

lo over 100 for the yenv Durlnr the Efterr.oon oorts from all of the 14' subordin ate Granges in Ulster county were received. Reports also wore rend-, crcd by all departments ot the Ulster County Farm and Home Bureau and 4-H Club Association. This included reports by Miss Ev-ci'icc Parsons, homo demonstration agent; Miss Elizabeth Brundago, T-T. countv agricultural agent and Clnronce Padgham, assistant county agricultural ngent. hold a county-wide muss meeling of Grangers ut the municipal auditorium in Kingston Friday evening May 6.

At this meeting the third and fourth of the order will be exemplified. County deputy Harold V. Story of Ulster Park asked all delegates pres.cnt to prepare classes for this session. Various subordinate Granges of the county have been assigned pans of the initiation Ceremony and progrum. Mr.

Slory stated that close lo 1,000 Grangers will attend this meeting. Seeks Grunce Convention Action was taken' to invite the New York Slate Grange to meet in Kingston in December. I. C. Barnes of New PnlLz and Albert Kurclt of Kingston were named (is snnnlnl to.

rl raft an appropriate resolution extending an ofllcial Invitation. This invention will be supported by an in- ber of Commerce. Mrs. Georne Mollenliauer Rosendale, Mrs, Walter Stauble, bur.v: C. C.

DuMond. Ulster Park; C. C. Hardenberejli; Stone Ridge: and Vernon A. Bat-miart of Patroon Grange, nil official to the Stale Gramtc session in Lake Placid last Xiecember, wore called upon for their' reports.1 A rising vote of appreciation was extended to Mrs, Claude Palen of Hurlcv.

as retiring chairman the state service and'-hospitality ub committee, in nis report- ijepuiy Storv emphasized the of cooperation and -stated the "Farmers nro a reservoir of moral strength in the nation" and encouraged lecturers' programs to "reaffirm our faith in God, express charity in our. words and and to work with During the evening Mrs. Thcl-ma Wanza, lecturer of Lake Katrine Grange, had charfie the literary program in thc 'of the Pomona lecturer. The program included a dance in costume by Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Snyder, of tho county dance contest.

Two enjoyable ducts were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam T. Hookey of Katrine, An impromptu discussion was called for on the place of the Grange in communities which are' not strictly farming. The conclusion was that there is a place for A total of 94 births was to Mrs, Loretta C.

Clare, of vital statistics during Feb ruary, completed report showed today. This is 22 less than tho January total and seven more than the total for February a year ugn. Births recorded recently are; Feb. Rondal Edward to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Percy Comer-ford, Hurley, and Susan Deburah to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldman, 86 Hone street. Feb. Kathleen Marie to Mr.

and Mrs. John William Hicks, 131 ham ot Stone Ridge reported that the goal of the State Grange this year is to have Juvenile Grange organized in every subordinate Grafige. Mrs. Graham also reported that one r.ew Juvenile Grange has already' been organized in the Hurley Grange. During the course Oi tiie meeting -tianty -rveppei-1, of the local Ward's store, outlined a new merchandising plan being offered to Grangers.

laeiween me uiuiuuuu aim sesslona supper was served oy the service and hospitality committee of the Lake Katrine Grange. The next meeting of the Pomona Grange will be held in June, Hurley Grimgo Alexander "Pop" Fuhrman, leader of the Kingston Boy's Ciub, was the guest speaker at Thursday's meeling of the Hurley Grange, Mr. Fuhrman spoke on "Youth of Yesterday." "In speaking of the youth of yesterday, who are the men of today," the speaker said, "we find that the vouth of today are no different than the youth of yesterday except that today the telephone has made it so sasy To call the officers' of the law and have an arrest made for some minor boyish Yesterday, however, the boy was reprimanded and the prank was soon forgotten." Fuhrman added, "liow. much bettor if we of today would have on interest in our youth and.malte some' provision for surplus energy, of youth and direct their thoughts Irom -mischief to useful employment of their time after school- hours." -During his talk, Fuhrman urged all his listeners to call and see him and the boys at the Boy headquarters, 139 Greenkill' avenue, any afternoon or evening after school hours. He said they all like having visitors at the ni-pspnt Jit ThurKdav'K meeting was Charles Frank, who recently moven to xie spoke on "The Youth of Today" and said the vouth are our' deoo concern.

"What can we do for thorn, Frank. said, "it Is tho youth of today who will determine the kind of political and economical organization' under which we and their children will have to live in the future. "Each one of us," he said, "has a responsibility; each one of us has a share in the future of our country. Let lis. make those shares pay dividends.

This can only come by building up our assets, the youth of today. Juvenile Cranio A regular meeting of tho Hur ley avenue grange win ne neM Thursday at 3:30 p. ni' at the school house. Postal Workers Challenge Action Washington, March 7- Twenty-six postal employes went into Federal today with, a challenge to' the constitutionality of the Government Employe Loyally Program. O.

Rogge, attorney for the 26, drew up the papers on their behalf In district court. The suit usks Ihe court to enjoin further loyalty proceedings and reinstate alt suspended government workers until the case is finally decided. Named as defendants aro Attor ney General Clark, Postmaster General Donaldson, members of tho Civil Service Commission's Loyalty Review Board and-. of the x-ost urnce i-oyairy jaoara. All 2G postal workers face removal from their Jobs.

Eight are atroadv under susoension. Of tho total, nine in Cleveland, seven in Philadelphia, four in Plainfiold, N. throe in Detroit, two in otner JNew Jersey communities and one in New Yorlf. They are the newly it toe Tho suit chames thAt fhp J-oyaity Kcview Program violates the First, Fifth, Ninth and Tenth Amendments to the Federal-Constitution. These citi zens ircedom of sneech.

thoupht. assembly and association, and pro- luul Litm scrimmation on account of race, color or creed. Esonus Legion Will Meet Tuesday Night Tho regular monthly meetine of Town of Esddus Post 1298, Ameri- will )i" hrkl at the Post Home in Port- Zwen Tues day evening. Many matters of importance to Post members are to be discussed and decided upon and Commander John A. Henry is desirous of a large nt tendance.

Finns for the observance Df Memorial Day, annual election of reports ot several committees and other matters are on the. agenda. The meeting is scheduled to- get ur.doi;way at 8:15 p. m. and refreshments will be served after the the business meeting.

Theft Is Tieported Police wore reauestod Sundav ir.vps1iK.il a thvft reported at. thc junk yard office of B. Mlllens Mcaaow street. William Iv'nmi, "-ha was assigned said that window glasses had been, broken, but only items reported missing were stamps frohi an office safe. Police were notified at.S;22 m.

Royall May Go Next From Truman Circle Key West, March 7 OP) confidants disclosed today that Secretary -if the Army Kenneth C. Royall Is the next high ranking administration official to go. These reputable but vniquct-able-by-name officials said' Royall will step out within ten to twenty days. His success' has not yet been decided upon, -they reported. Meanwhile, the President settled down to the enjoyme.it of a.

fortnight's- vacation it, this naval' submarine base bis sixth trip to Florida. He flew in yesterday, landing at the Boca' Chica. Airport, eight and a half 'miles from here. He will fly to Orlando tomorrow and drive to Wlntir Park where he will speak and receive a degree rorfT is College. Senate Recesses To Pay Respects ToJ.M.BrougJiton Washington, March 7 A Senate' recess was arranged to lay out of respect for the late Soni tor J.

Melville Broughton SO, who died of a heart attack yesterday. Funeral services for the fonner North' Carolina Governor will be attended by state and national leaders In Raleigh, N. Tues lay afternoon at 3 o'clock (E.S.T.'. Broughton was to have made his. maiden speech He planned to join other southern in' their attack on proposed charges the rules of the Senate regi rd-ing the limit of debate.

He' died at Naval Hospital in nearby Bethesda, where he had been a patient less than an hour. He had been in the Senate r-nly about two months, having teen sworn in December 31. Caesar, On-Key Dog Is Killed by AutomoL ile Syracuse, March 7 Army Air Force bands at Mitihel Field, L. and Jtamey Aid Base, Puerto Rico, will piny the National Emblem March today in memory of Caesar, a four-y. Harold, champagne -colored German Shepherd, and Collie dog, who for two years kept the Mltchel Field Band on key.

Caesar, owned by Thoma? I. Wells of nearby Lyncourt, killed yesterday -by an auto.no-blle. Caesar marched with the 5: list Air. Force Band at Mitchel Field on its parades in New York for two years. He was credited With having an acute sense of pitch, Wells said he covered his ears with his paws' and grovled when a musician was off- key, and wagged his tail in approval when notes' rang true.

Caesar's army buddies were informed of his death and Wells said he has been notified that the dog's favorite march will be Diaved todav. Wells said manv 'former members of the 5: list band now are with the Ramey Air Base Band. When Wells discharged last September, he brought Caesar home with him. Negro Says He Escaped Louisiana Abductors Opelousas, March 7 A young Negro spirited away jail here by three white men old authorities he escaped from his captors while they tossed a i-oln to see who would kill him. The prisoner was identified by Sheriff Clayton Gilbeau as 22-yoar-old Edward Honeycut.

He had been held in the SI. Landry parish jail, for the tiast lour months on a charge of-aggravi ted 'assault in connection with an upon a married wiite woman. Officers found Honeycut at dawn yesterday. He was ciinr ing unharmed to a tree overhanging the Atchfalaya "There is no doubt in my ind that this was an attempted lyj ch-ing," said District Attorney Y. Fontenot.

The white men entered the courthouse, which houses the jail here, by pretending one was imox-icated and the other two war tetl to leave him in jail overnight. Gilbeau said the men up Jailer Henry Landry at point, took the Negro from his cell, and made their get-awa; in a -motor car. No immediate trace was md of the white nion. P. C.

Staib Dies Hackensack, March 7 CP) Philip Staib, president for nearly 10 years of the New Yurk State Wholesale Grocers Association, died Saturday midnight at his home, 280 Clinton place, jrn in Calicoon, N. Staib went to work as an office boy with Koenig Schuster, New York food wholesalers. He remained with the rm for 43 years, beeomir.g sales m-ager after it merged with the Francis H. Leggdtt Company. He leaves his wife, two daughters, and a stepson.

Departs for Washingto i Tokyo, March 7 Gen. David G. Barr, former of the joint U. S. military edvis )ry group China, departed for Washington by air today.

his ended an American 'effort to; strengthen and stabilize the Chinese armed forces. Offices mt.in-; tained in Tokyo for finishing iec-! ords and other matters connected with the advisory group ts activities were closed with Burr's depart! re. Ho.willtret'Jrn to Japan witbi-i a month for reassignment un ier Gen: Douglas afacArthur. Multiple Residence Regulation Given ByLocalCommerce The Kingston Chamber oi Commerce has prepared the following statement on the "multiple residence law" recently introduced into state Legislature which seriously affects "all existing multiple dwellings, all hotels and tourist homes which are 'three or more 'stories in height; all lodging houses and any dwelling occupied as such and with five or- mere boarders or The only buildings actually exempt from law are hospitals, convents, monasteries, asylums' and public institutions or fireproof buildings used wholly for commercial purposes, containing not more than two families. Albert executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated today that hundreds of buildings in and around Kingston would be affected.

The existence of the proposed Haw was called to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce by the Uister County Restaurant and Hotel Liquor Dealers which met and discussed- the law Saturday afternoon. They plan to send special delegates to a hearing on- it Tuesday afternoon in Albany. Section two of article one of this law states "it is hereby declared that Intensive occupation of multiple dwellings three or more families, inadequate provision for light- and air, and insufficient protection against the defective provisions for escape from Arc, and improper sanitation of multiple dwellings in the state a menace to the health, saJe-ty, morals, welfare and reasonable comfort of the citizens of the state and that the establishment and maintenance of proper housing standards are essential to public welfare." Numerous terms are defined in the law. A multiple dwelling is one "which is either rented, leased or let, to be occupied as a tern-' porary or permanent residence or home of throe or more -families living independently of each other." "A-multiple dwelling" amone other designations, "shall include a tenement, flat house, apartment house, apartment hotel, hotel, lodszini? house, roorriine house. boarding school, club, fraternity house and convalescent, 'old age or nursing homes.

'An old multiple' dwelling "is: one erected before July 1, 1950," Under the proposed law, no existing dwellings or. building can be converted" into a multiple building after July' 1, 1950, unless it conforms to all of the provisions of the taw affecting now multiple, building construe-Under article three of the pro posed law all mutiple dwellings, as enumerated except. hotels and lodging houses, mUstU comply wmn me louawing specmc requirements by July 1, 1950. In this law a hotel is a "dwelling in which there aro 30 or more sleep--ing rooms occupied, primarily, by, transients and in which there are no cooking facilities." A lodging house is definite only as "a dwel-' ling, other than a hotel, in which persons are housed in a dormitory." A dormitory is defined as "any room occupied for sleeping purposes by five or more persons." Special regulations govern "hotels" and "lodging houses-." Required Protection Every mutiple dwelling, more than two stories in height, must, under article three part one, entitled "Fire Protection," have two means of egress." "One shall open into a public hallway connected with a stair affording safe access to a street. The '-second shall be directly to a Are escape or to- an enclosed stair without passing through the first means," In liep of the second means a sprinkler system may be installed in the public 'halls and Section 28 Article three states that "in every such dwelling three stories or more in height, the wood wainscoting in all halls, except where a sprinkler system has been installed, shall be removed and replaced with incombustible or other fire-resistive materials." "Except any entrance door to the dwelling every non-flreproof door opening into any entrance hall, stair halls, shall be self-closing and shall be covered on one side with Incombustible material at least one-eighth of an- inch in thickness." Section 30 states that "in every such 'dwelling three stories or more in height the ceiling of thc cellar, or of the lowest story, shall be flro-retarded, unless 'such ceiling' has already been plastered to the.

satisfaction of the department." Section 31 slates "that every stair leading from a cellar to the floor above shall be enclosed with fire resistive parti-tions' and shall be equipped with a self-closing door located as the department may approve." Other sections cover sanitary, repair regulations, a Article four of the proposed law-covers special regulations for "all holds, tourist houses and other dwellings of transient occupancy which are three or more stories in height and in existence on July, 1, 1950, By July 1, 1950, hotels and tourist homes must meet specified, requirements governing storage compartments for mattresses, linens, brooms, etc; special egress re-ouirements. exit and. directional sign requirements and lire-resistive fire alarm systems, By July 1, 1952 special regulations governing halls and stairs must he met, and doors opening upon entrance halls must be self closing. By July 1, 1353 special regulations-governing collar ceilings and ventilation shafts are required. Any new multiple' dwelling erected after July 1, 1S50 must meet very comprehensive rules and regulations also enumerated in the law.

The bill would apply to all cities, towns and villages with less than 500,000 population. The printed copy, of the proposed law consists of 105 pages. It is Senate': bill number 1530, with introductory number 1444. The Chamber of Commerce suggests that all persons directly affected by this -law should secure a copy, study it and express their opinion to our legislators. Quick action i3-necessary because the public hearing on it is being held tomorrow afternoon.

Under the proposed law, -304 of Ariiicle nine states "any person who has been served with a notice, who fnlis to comply within Ave days, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable for eEch offense by a fine of not exceeding $500 or by imprisonment for a- period of one year, or both. Man, In Death of Two Exeter, N. March 7 UP) A 32-year-old man who shaved, changed his clothes and then drove 10 miles to report the fatal shootings of his wife and nine-year-old son faced arraignment in' municipal court today on a murder charge, Harrison Cobb was booked on the murder charge after his wife, Florence, 33, and his son, Richard, were found dead in their beds from bullet wounds in their Danville Police Chief-Thomas Chrys ler quoted Cobb as saying he. awoke between 4. and-5 o'clock Sunday morning arid not realize" he was doing until he heard cries from three younger children.

Then, according to the police. muu atuu ne mera sleeping pills, shaved, changed his clothes and drove to Exeter to give himself up, After Cobb told his story to Patrolman Benton. Hoitt, Chief Chrysler telephoned Selectman Anderson of -Danville and asked him to investigate. Anderson reported he found the bodies of Mrs. Cobb and her son in their beds and the three other children James, 3.

and Rita and Henry, two-year-old a "deep sleep." The children were to Exeter' Hospital where doctors said they would recover. Cobb, a salesman," told Patrolman Hoitt he had borrowed six .22 calibre rifle bullets from a neighbor Saturday night. A .22 calibre rifle was found in the Cobb home. Chief Chrysler said he was unable to determine a motive for the shootings immediately. Republicans Say Continued from Pane could mean that 25 Senators could deny their colleagues the right to talk for m'Ore than ono hour each only 43 Senators were present when the vote on the Issue wag taken.

Best estimates indicate that not more than 15 or 18 Senators would be willing to go along with the President's simple majority plan, Lucas and McGrath had to say they wouldn't. They -support a proposal under which a "constitutional" majority of 49 of the 96 Senators could gag debate by affirmative votes. And because ot the situation in the both have had to EttET if iliA-Rnnnhlirnnc wUI port sHich a compromise. The Republicans, obviously have been trying to make some political- capital out of the situation if they can. Most of them have proclaimed their support of the- civil rights proposals.

The death of Senator Broughton' and the consequent recess bordered for the Senate broutrht onfi-rlav rfelnv in tho filibuster. Senators McClellah (D-Ark.) and Lyndon Johnson (D -Texas) to be tho next to speak. Uniform Code Asked Washington, March 7 Secretary of Defense. Forrestal and a Harvard law professor urged Congress today to adopt a uniform code military justice for all thc armed forces. Tbey testified before House- Armed Services Committee in support of a bulky bill which would give the nation its first blanket" code to cover the army, navy, air force, marines and coast guard, Forrestal told the committee 'he believes the proposed code "Is the nearest Dossible approach" to a "proper, accommodation between the meting out of justice and the performance of: military operations." 57 69 JOHN STREET CUP CAKES If ET KINGSTON, If.

EXTRA SPECIAL! macaroon rv NINE One Man Is Dead, 2 Missing As Floods Strike Midwest (By The Associated Press) One man was dead und two university students were missing today as floods inundated or threatened hundreds of homes in western Iowa and Nebraska. At Missouri Valley, more than 1,000 persons were homeless and disaster threatened some towns along the Missouri and Biff Blue rivers in Nebraska. The dead man was George W. Johnson, about 77, who drowned in his flooded Missouri Valley, home. The missing are M.

Knlnn. 22. and Charles Wer-S yesterday in the flooded Limona Be3Ch, southwest of Omaha. They were. on a hunting trip when 'they disappeared.

At Missouri Valley, hardest hit town in the flood areas, tho town was without gas, heat and water and authorities said none was in prospect for several days. All the town's, inhabitants, were to be inoculated today against Water still stood from throe to three, and one-half feet deep in more than 300 homes but it was receding. Red Cross disaster relief Qa-ters said it had scent 54.000 to" buy shoos for homeless aren in tne town, ana mayor Maurice M. Kirlin has. asked Rep.

Jensen (R-Iowa) to apply for federal- relief funds. In Elkhorn Valley The trouble spots in Nebraska appeared to be thc towns of Crete and Seward, in tho Elk-horn valley. Volunteer crews worked throughout the night to protect the town' of Ashland from the rising Platte and Elkhorn rivers and Wahoo and Salt creeks. Some slight-relief was promised today in the 'form of rising temperatures for-the area, but colder weather and snow flurries were forecast for tomorrow. The weather generally -was fair-over the nation today except areas, of light; snow in the Appalachians and rain along the Virginia coast.

Also excepting the Atlantic and Gulf States the eastern half of the country hod slightly colder weather today. Shed Is Burned At Terry Yard A large section, of a 250-foot shed in the. yard of the Terry Brick North street, was destroyed in a fire which broke out late Saturday night! Firemen battled the blaze, believed to have started from the heat of the kiln, from shortly-after 11:30 p. m. until 2:50 a.

m. Sunday. The shed held 1,200.000 brick, and about 150 feet of. the roof was burned off, firemen said. Two lines of hose, one' of about 500 feet of inch, and another of 200 feet of 1 hose were used in Smith Re-elected Warren Smith was re-elected president of the couples Club at the annual elections Saturday Mrs.

Louis Schafer, vice-president: Mrs. Roy Brower, secretary; and Edward C. DeWitt, treasurer. Lutheran Kally Is Continued from Page One Africa, from Alaska to' the Straits of Magellan. Bringing Christ to the Nations has thus become the most extensive regular broadcast of any kind, either religious or secular, commercial or sustaining.

The cost of the broadcast of the Lutheran Hour for one year is now set- at 51,430,000 or about each week. The estimated listening audience now reaches a lotnl of 20 million. The mail from the listening audience runs about 12,000 letters a week. As- many as 7.000 have been received in a single day, and 27,000 within a week. Tho services of approximately 100 workers are required to take care of the tremendous activity associated with Ihe program, Dr.

Walter A. Mtilor, the rog-'ular Lutheran Hour speaker since the beginning ot the radio mission 15'ycars ago is currently on leave from, his duties as professor of Old Testament Interpretation sjifi History. at Concordia Theological Seminary, St, Louis, Mo. Dr. Maier receives no compensation for his work in connection with the Lutheran Hour.

Dr. Malor's messages aro broadcast each Sunday over thc Mutual Broadcasting System at 12:30 "o'clock and on April 3 the regular broadcast will originate from the studios of station WKNY, Kingston. Port Ewen Man Hurt When Hit by Auto Ernest Vitarius, 20, of Port Ewen, was injured early Saturday night when he was struck by an auto owned by Frederick Koep-j)en, 118 Hooker street, on Broadway near Brewster street. Koeppen reported to the police at 7:03 p. m.

that Vitarius had stepped from his cat- on the west side of Broadway and was starting across the street when he was hit by the left front fender of the Koeppen car, which was headed south on Broadway. Vitarius wras taken tD Kingston Hospital by George Guess, 79 German street, and was treated for injuries "on the. left side of the neck, right leg and right wrist. Why Thousands of Doctors prescribe pleasant tasting warns (CAUSED BY COLDS) pertussin acts at once. Itnotonly relieves such coughing but also loosens up phlegm, and makes It rwynw YOUR SECURITY Is In Your Own HANDS the moment you begin building a cash re-terve through your savings account.

To ignore your opportunity of saving today and insuring a firm grip on the future is folly the price of which it insecurity and need in later years. Start a savings account here, today, and save regularly! 1 273 WAIL STREET; Money to Loan on Mortgages: No Appraisal Fees Interest Rate Monthly or Quarterly Payments Kingston Savings KINGSTON, N. Y. Bank Open Monday through Fndayfrom9i30a.rn.to3 p.m. Friday evening from 6:45 to 8 p.

m. Closed Satnrday.