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

THE EINQSTpy DAILY gBEEMAK, IN6STQN, K. TCUIiSPAY EVENING, JULY IS, 1950. Max Kaplan Dies Suddenly; Headed Revenue Office Max Kaplan, division chief, In. ttntal Revenue Service, 14th District, U. 8.

Internal Revenue died suddenly at his home, 3 Sehryver Covrt, Monday evening. Mr. Kaplan, son of the Morris and Rebecca KaplatiV Was widely known throughout the atate. He had been division chief in charge of the Kingston district office lor several jwars. Prior to taking over the Kingston office he was employed Alton? for several years.

Mr. Kaplan was a life member of Kingston Lodge, No. 550, B.P.O.E.; life member of Cyprus of Albany, and life member of Wlltwyck Company, No. 1 of this city and a member of Albany Sovereign Consistory, A.A.S.R., of Albany, N. Y.

Besides his wife, Doris Sehryver Kaplan, he is survived by one stepdaughter, Miss Patricia Burns both of Kingston; three brothers' Samuel 8,, ami Mycr Kaplan oi city and Arthur Kaplan of Albany; four sisters. Mrs. Sophia Moltott, Mrs. Kiva Kuntz, Mrs, Samuel Feldman, nil of this city and Mra, Louis Wolfgnng of New York city, and several nephews and nieces, funeral services will be helc from the W. N.

Conner Funeral 296 Fair street, Thursday at 2:30 m. Burial wilt be in Montrepcse Cemetery. ritualistic services will be conducted at the W. N. Conner Funeral Home, 293 Fair street, Wednesday at 8 m.

Test Accurate Paris, July 08 MB--A new blood test so for proved almost 100 per cent accurate in detecting cancer in humans, three Swiss physicians repotted today. They toW the Fifth International Cancer Research Congress the test is baaed on a chemical that appears the Wood of persons with can-' cer. The chemical breaks down a certain kind of sugar, pentose sugar. The test is made by adding blood serum from the person Moose Movies Skied Friday at Fopsyth to'a solution of the sugar, method was described by The Dr. Georges Menkes, Dr.

P. Rentch nick and Dr. S. Steenmf, of Geneva. was tried they said on 200 persons with various kinds of eanetr.

It wns 95 per cent right. An improved version was cm- ployed on the second hundred, Dr. Menkes said it was almost 100 per cent accurate. P. O.

Komorn Dies Albany, July 18 O. Komora, 38, administrative secretary of the State Department of Mental Hygiene, died today Jn, an Albany hospital. Komora, ef Wiw York, had months. been 11J for several DIED BROOKE At Kingston, New York, July 17, 1950, Jennie JL Brooke of Woodstock. Funeral services at the Lasher funeral Home, Woodstock, on Wednesday, July 1, at 3 p.

Cremation will follow on Thursday, KAPLAN-- Suddenly, in tnis city, July IT, 1850, Max Kaplan, husband of Doris Sehryver Kaplan; stepfather of Miss Patricia Burns i brother of Samuel S. Kaplan, Myer Kaplan, Arthur Kaplan, Mrs, Sophia MoUolt, Mrs. Kiva Kuntse. Mrs. Samuel Feldman and Mrs.

Louis Wolf- The tecond program of sponsored by Kingston Lodge, 970" Loyal Order of Moose for city will be shown to orsyth Park, Friday evening at dusk, Burl Spray of the Moose commit tie in charge of screening the films said thai Friday's picture would be "Hills of Old HojbalOng Casaiay. It it ralrA. the movie will be shown Saturday night. Last week's fUin shown by the Moose was enjoyed by a crowd at Hut ton Park, The Moose Lodge plans to show once a week in of the city as part of its program for child welfare. lUcord Jennie L.

Brooke of Woodstock died in this city, Monday. Serv ices will be held at the Lasher Funeral Home, Woodstock on Wednesday at 3 p. m. Cremation will follow on Thursday. Funeral services for Arthur Brltt of the Brabrant Road, Town of Ulster, were held on Monday a 2 at the A.

Can- and Son Funeral Home, 1 Pear) street, with the Rev. Arthur E. Oude moot, pastor of the First Dutch Reformed officiating Burial was In Mt. Marion Ceme tery, The funeral of Mrs, Katherine Gunn who died Friday, July 14 was held from the Henry Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, Monday at 9 m. and a St.

Mary's Church at 0:30 o'clock where a high of requiem was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin 3, Drury, P.R.V.F. to the Mass were sung by the children's choir with Miss Nan arena enoir wmi IMJM rick at the organ.

Floral am spiritual bouquets were many am beautiful. Msgr, Drury called ane said prayers for the dead. The Rev. John A. Flaherty, who callee at the funeral home Sunday evening and led those assembled in the recitation of the- Rosary, was seated in the chancel, Burial was in St.

Mary's Cemetery where Father Flaherty gave final blessing. Mary Jane DePuy widow of Frank DeWitt, of Napanoch, died Sunday at the veterans Memorial Hospital in Ellenville. She was a member of the Re- 'ormed Church of Napanoch and the Helping Hand Society ef the church, DeWitt Besides a son, Willard of Poughkecpsie, she gan Fun ang. eral services wlil be hold from the W. N.

Connor Funeral Home. Fair Thursday, July 20, 1950, at 2 '30 p. Interment in Montrepose Cemetery. AtUnlon and Members of Kingston Ledge No. 550, B.P.O.E.

Officers and members 'of Kingston Lodge, No, 550, Elks are requested meet at the N. Conner Funeral Homo, 296 Fair Wednesday evening, July 19, 1S50 at 8 o'clock whore ritualistic services will be conducted for our late brother, Max Kaplan. JAMES E. CONNELLY, Exalted Ruler SYDNEY FLISSEn, Secretary. LARKIN-- The Right Rev.

Thomas P. Larkln, in New Yoek city, Monday, July ft, son of the late 1 Patrick and Mary Ann Larkin and brother of the late Mrs Richard McCutcheon. Divine Office Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and. tuneuil Thursday at 10 o. from St.

John the Martyt Church, New York city, Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery at 2 p. m. upon arrival of automobile cortege. Body now in state at St.

John the Martyr Church. MeCARTON On Sunday, July 16, 1980, Katharine G. McQvr- tpn, of Lucas avenue extension, Town of Ulster. Beloved mother of Miss Mabel McCarton and Mrs. Florence Nebehng.

Funeral will be held from the George Moylan Funeral Home, Main street, Rosendnle, Wednesday, July 19, at 9:30 o'clock, to St. Peter's Church, Hosandale at 10 o'clock, where a high Mass of requiem Will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interhftnt In family plot in St. Pettr'f Cometery. eaves five daughters, Mrs.

Ernest Smith and Mrs, Harry Christian of Napanoeh; Miss Erla DeWitt of Middietown; Mrs. Richard Pre not of Poughkcepsle and Mrs. John Coombs of West Point; two Sisters, Mrs. Young- and Mrs, William Smith of EllenviUe; and brothers, Webster DePuy of Ellenville and Lyle DeWitt of Baltimore, also 17 grandchil Jren. Funeral services will be teld at the Reformed Church of Napanoch at 2 p.

m. on Thursday, with a prayer service at the home at 1 The Rev. Edward Moury of Port Jervis will officiate. Burial will be in Fantinekill Cemetery near Ellenville. 22 Persons Die Long Island, N.

a United Nations civilian communications officer. Susan ferwton," Baltimore, a nurse and member of a World Health Organization polio team. Elizabeth Bradfleld, 1 a librarian at the United States Information Service Library at Bombay, Others killed were Dr. Karl Poreira, charge d'affaires at the Austrian Legation in New Delhi; K. Kachru, one of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's private secretaries; Madame Jullen Van Catoen De Basseghem, wife of the second secretary of the Bel- plan Embassy; three Indian army officers, six Indian civilian passengers and the four Indian crew members, Reports received here said that, with no roads between the scene of the crash and Pathan- kot, the bodies would have to be brought out by a 15-mlle-long footpath.

SWEET and KEYSET FUNERAl SERVICE, Inc. formerly Kukuk Funeral SwMtt-Wm. 9, Keyser Licensed Managers Trempar Phone 1471 Gty, County Draft though liability for training and service does not begin until they reach their 19th birthday. The following Is the list of selective service registration places in the county: ELLENVILLE--R. Earl Haley, Veterans Service Agency, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, At Kerhonkson on Thursday.

WOODSTOCK--Grant B. wyn, Town Clerk. On all week HIGHLAND--L. S. Callahan, Town Clerk.

On all week days. NEW PALTZ--Raymond, Terpening. Town Clerk. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday. WALLKILL--S.

Kelso Sloan, Town Clerk. On all week days. SAUGERTIES--Miss Marjon Newkirk, Town Clerk's OBee, on ali week days except Saturdays. PORT EWEN--Mis? Alice Tin- nlCi Town Clerk. On all week days.

KINGSTON--Three fire houses: No. 1, Central, East O'Reilly street; No. 2, Wiltwyck, Fafr street; No. 3, Cornell, Abeel street. On all week clays, LOCAL BOARD NO.

19 Office --Mitlard building, Office open on the first Thursday and third Tuesday of each month from 9 a. to 4 p. rn. Singer Hat Fall Abe Singer, 31 Franklin street, brother of Police Commissioner William Singer, was reported "improved" today at the Benedictine Hospital where he waa taken lowing a fall at his home early this morning. Police were notified at 1:57 a.

m. He was treated by a doctor and later taken to the hospital from which he was expected to be discharged this aft- ewwou, We suffered of the right thigh and leg, the doctor Msgr. Thomas P. parkin Dead THB RIGHT REV. THOMAS P.

LABKIN Burial of Prelate Here Thursday The Right Rev. Thomas P. Larkin, pastor of St. John the 259 East 'Tlst street, New York city, died suddenly Monday evening at the rectory. He was 76 years old.

Monsignor Larkin was the son of the late Patrick and Mary Ann Larkin and was born at Great Bend, on March 1, 1874. When a young boy the family removed to Kingston and he graduated from Public School No. and Kingston Academy. He attended Mount Laurent College, Montreal' and later St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodle.

He was ordained to the priesthood on June 17, 1905. For 17 years, Monsignor Larkin was pastor of St. Aloyslus Church, New Yorki-city and for five years pastor oflBSt. Colman's Church, East Kingston. Returning to New York city in 1037, he since has been pastor of St.

John the Martyr Church. In 1941, was named a Domestic' Prelate of the church. He ia a member of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus and of the B.P.O. Elks, Lodge No. 1, New York city, A sister, Mrs, Richard McCut- eheon, of this city' predeceased Quick Action break out--are given the beat in weapons and support that this country can provide," Tydings said.

Industry Mobilization Needed Rep. Sikes (D-Fla.) told the Jlouse yesterday that "it is be coming apparent that limited In dustrial mobilization, will be nee esssry." That was the sort of mobilization leaders hinted Mr. Truman is planning, not a return to full wartime price and rationing controls proposed in a bill introduced by Rep. Klein D-N. However, a group of Senate Republicans took the lead in demanding greater industrial and military mobilization than the President seems to want at this time Senator "Lodge called for "immediate mobilization of American manpower and industry," asserting that the United State? must recognize that it is involved in a major war in Korea.

truth," Lodge told "our very national Mm, Survivors are two nephews, Thomas L. McCutcheon of Buffalo and Richard H. McCutcheon of Ashvillo, North Carolina and two nieces, Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Orange Lake, Newburgh, and Mrs. Stafilcy Petro of this city.

Seven grand nieces and nephews also survive. The funeral will bo held from 3t, John the Martyr Church on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, this city upon arrival of the automobile cortege at 2 o'clock. The divine office wilt be read on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The body is now lying St. John the Martyr of Republicans are planning to 'Urge 'that' thfe nation be put on a war footing. "In sober the Senate, existence is at stake." Senator Morse (R-Ore.) told his colleagues that the government ought slap price controls on a few essential commodities to stop what he called "profiteering" in foods, Senator Brewster (R-Me) said that if President Truman doesn't jo pretty far in recommending industrial mobilization, a number Church. On Saturday, June 17 last Monsignor Larkin celebrated a solemn high Mass of Thanksgiving at St Joseph's Church, this city. In this church 45 years ago, ie said his first Mass following his ordination.

Fourth American worked his way to the top 1 of Britain's atomic program. Serving Long Term Fuchs confessed and now is serving a long prison term in Eng- and. The three Americans seized as a result of Fuch's disclosures were Harry Gold, a Philadelphia biochemist; Alfred Dean Slack, a scientist, of Syracuse, N. and David Greenglass, a New York machinist and former Army sergeant, All were charged with wartime espionage--a charge that can mean the death penalty. The F.tJ.l.

'Announcement said he American-born Rosenberg's art in the ring recruiting of Greenglass--then stationed at he atomic bomb laboratories at Alamos, woik with Gold. Like a character in a fictional spy drama, Rosenberg gatfe an oddly cut top from a jello tox to be. matched with the other iaif as a recognition signal with Gold, the F.B.I said. As a result, Greenglass turned over bomb data to both Gold and losenberg in 1945, the agency said. Gave Instructions "Rosenberg 1 gave Greepglass specific instructions as to the type of information Russia Hoover declared.

desired," At their first meeting in June, 1945, Hoover said, "Grecnglass was -paid $500 by Gqld, who ob- ained it from his Soviet superior, Anatoli A. Yukolev, Soviet vice consul in New Yortc city." Hoover added that after Gold was arrested last May, Rosenberg warned Greenglass to flee the country and gave htm "substantial unds" to do so Rosenberg told Greenglass to ret passport for Mexico, travel Switzerland, and then report to tee Soviet Embassy in Czechoslo- 'Hkia, Hoover said. Hoover said Rosenberk's offense was accentuated because he jresslvelf sought ways and means 0- conspire with the Soviet gov- rnment to the detriment of hts own country," He also said Rosenberg made available to. Soviet agents "do somethini to directly Front Is Quiet the coastal highway and blocked Communist transport, MacArthur's communique also reported the sighting of three unidentified submarines in waters bordered by Kyushu, southernmost of Japan's main islands; the island of Formosa and the mainland. Russia reportedly has a large undersea fleet based on Siberia.

Behind the Korean battlefront, Superfortress bombers a again Monday against Communist communications. The big craft blasted railroad yards at Chechen, Wonju and Ansong, Others revised Seoul's big Kimpo airfield. Casualties Are McArthur estimated Red casualties the war at 11,000 but said accurate figures were impossible. The Red radio at Pyomgyang, North Korea capital, broadcast that 2500 U. troops were killed and 100 captured in fighting south of the Kttm through 6 p.

m. Monday (3 a. E.S.T), All American references to U. S. losses in the river battle have pictured them as light, A spokesman at Eighth Army headquarters in Korea said at p.

m. (6:50 a m. E.S.T that South Korean units in central Korea attacked Red troop concentrations in that area. The extent of the attack was not reported. The spokesman said South Koreans inflicted "heavy losses" on a Red column encountered southwest of the American sector.

Later the South Korean unit withdrew. South Korean casualties have been light the past two days, the spokesman said. There was little activity in the American sector during the day. father of Slain Woman Testifies Before Grand Jury CarmeJ, N. July 18 father of-slain Andrea Gehr, 30, testified today before a Putnam County Grand Jury investigating a murder charge against her television director husband, Herbert "Oehf, 'Gear Is accused shooting his wife when she led' private to his mountain cabin, and surprised him with a nude woman, who fled into the woods.

The father, Dr. Max Gold- iehmidt, New eye was in the grand Jury room fop 30 minutes. He had nothing to say as he left, Preceding him before grand Jury, was Dr, William P. Kelly of Carmel, a-Putnam'county coroner, who testified for about 10 minutes. After hearing Dr.

Gotdschmidt, the grand jury took a short recess; after which it expected to call Gehr's companion on the night of the shooting, Mrs. Dorothea Matthews, 31, She has said she will stick by the director. Mrs, Matthews arrived at the county building an hour after- the grand jury started todays session. She rushed into the iaif office and demanded that she oe permitted to see Gehr. She was irritated when she was informed that the district attorney had given orders she was not to see the prisoner.

However, her attorney, Samuel Finkelstein, visited Gehr in jail and held a long conference with the director, Mrs, Matthews, herself involved in a case with her wealthy Service Truck Will Go To Wicks Engine Co. Flif, Chief Joseph L. Murphy today that the Seagrave ladder service truck formerly Wittwyck station wil bo placed at the station of Wicks Engine Company sometime during this week The truck, which was original ly at central placet in Wittwyck station-after new truck was purchased for the midtown JIrt Transfer of the truck Wicks station is raatlc possible through recent purchase ol aerial truck for. WUtwyck, Chief Murphy said the truck after it is placed In the Wicks' station, which now houses a pumper, will" Be in reserve for second alarm Ares and for covering at other stations wheil their equipment, is' called out 5 1 he" Board of fire recently authorized 'the transfer Two Slightly Hurt In Noon Mishap Two persons slightly -when were injured car and- truck were in collision at Broadway am Stuyvesant street at 1:10 m. to Frank Sammons, who Officer investigated, said the truck driven by George W- 84 was headed north on Broadway, and the op- crated by -Joseph Faraol, 181 Bay 22nd street, Brooklyn, headed south on Farael suffered a' cat on the forehead and his mother, Mrs Mary Faraci, leg injury They were taken to Kingston Hos band, Mark, concerning complex pital In a W.

Conner ambulance adultery charges, appeared yester-1 for X-rays, day but did not testify. She said she had nothing to say about the case except that she was "numb all over" and that her main desire was to be reunited three young children. Her husband is seeking: a court order to bar her from' visiting them. "My children have stopped praying and wishing that they might be together with me," she said. Gehr, 49, said he di8 not know his wife was present when he blazed away with his .22 caliber rtfle July 10, but thought he firing at prowlers or his "wife's boy-friend." Two state policemen called to the scene of the shooting, the photographer in Mrs, Gehr's raid- Ing party, and three of her private detectives testified yesterday.

Those called today besides Mrs. Matthews were Dr. Frank Genovese, Putnam county coroner, and Dr. Max Goldschmidt, Mrs. Gehr's father.

Explanation Unsatisfactory New York, July 18 York commissioner, James shells, said day that the five major baking companies here have produced nv satisfactory explanation for their recent one cent loaf increase in the price of bread, Shells made the statement after questioning representatives of all the companies. He is scheduled to make a formal report later to Mayor William O'Dwyer. There was no immediate comment from the baking Jrms--Continental Baking Gordon Baking Company, General Baking Company, Ward UNION CENTER Union Center, July 18 The taking Company Sakerles, Inc. and Purity Easy Sew Flattery To Ask Billions tomorrow. It authorizes second- year funds to strengthen the Democratic world against Communist aggression.

Despite the general trend toward emergency action, the prospect of harsh federal controls in the near future abated somewhat It was reported that only a few materials--steel and such other Guests to teo? How pretty you metals as copper, zinc and lead-- will be in flattering dress! No center-front or back-waist- seam means easiest sewing, slim- est lines. Shoulder tucks are new! Pattern 9282 comes in will be brought under federal control, even if Congress gives Mr. Truman, blanket allocation authority over all materials Aluminum not be touchftd, commerce officials said, unless a greatly in-, creased aircraft program is approved, Mr, Truman's manpower requests, as described by one- administration source, will not include a call for mobilization now of any of the 27 national guard divisions. July 4 picnic sponsored' by the Ladies' Aid Society realized $232.76 which will be used to purchase hymntUs and pay for other improvements to the church. Paint has been bought for the exterior and will be put op by volunteers.

Ulster Grange will sponsor a fair and cafeteria supper at the hall on July time of the" fair is 2:30 and' the supper 5:30, Grangers and their friends are invited. The next church service it scheduled for July 30, starting at 7:30 p. m. The Kfev, Mr. Baines will be in charge Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Meier am Mr. and Mrs, Walter Ellas of New York city spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G.

Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Sopcr wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Everitt Sojier, of Kingston. Haines Falls, July 18--Fire said to have been cttused by sparks from the fireplace, Saturday, de stroyed the beautiful cottage ol Judge J.

H. Brannan of Wheeling, at Twilight Park. The 50- year-old three-story structure was a total loss, according to reports. It W.BS conservatively, estimated a( $30,000. A considerable amount of furniture was saved Tanners- vjlle fire department fought the which was first, seen on the roof about 8 Fire in Wiring Firemen were called for a slight fire at the home of Mrs.

Anna Hoohl, 329 Wrentham street at 6-26 yesterday. Thr blaze, caused by a short circuit in wiring, resulted in no damage, they said. Edged With Crochet Financial and Commercial New Vork, July 18 decisive rally developed the stock market today. was alow bat persistent a broad variety of scored gains running to $2 a share. 'Steel, motor and rails stocks spearheaded the move.

Trading leaned to the slow tide in comparison with numerous fast sessions in recent weeks but a comfortable amount of business was done, More reports from Korea regarding (he mounting strength of U. S. troops were credited'm part with Cigar Makers Give $419 For Cancer Members of the ferine? Committee of the W. Van and Horloti Company, cigar manufacturers who formerly operated plants in Kingston and Albany, have voted to contribute balance of $414.98 which remained in lite Cafeteria Fund when the concern discontinued operatic) here hi 1347 to the Canctr fwd. When the cafeteria was opened at the Albany plant in 1924 a committee was named from The various, departments to progress.

The possibility the fund derived frero small profit which accumulated each year, This fund wm unotl to cover the of the mml Christmas party and other during the summer. Later when the Albany was sold the equipment was moved to Kingston and continued to operate on the that President Truman will not ask Congress for higher taxes in a message due tomorrow was also regarded encouraging. in the railroad group was a continuation of a trend that has been apparent for several clays. Even la declining markets, the carriers have shown independent strength. Higher in this section were Santa Fo, N.

V. Central, Chesapeake JP C. n. a A Ohio, Pa- Nickel and Southern cific. Higher in tha curb New Arizona land, Raytlwon Bunker Hill Mining Cities Service, Cosden Petroleum, Cuban Atlantic Electric Bond ft II Share, Kaiser'Frazer, Louisiana and Mesrfbl Iron.

Quotations toy Morgan Davis A members of New York Stock Exchange. 60 Beaver street. New Ymk city, branch office, 41 John street, Osterhoudt, manager, AT O'CLOCK American Airlines American Can American Chain American Rad. American Rolling Am. Smelting A Refining Co.

83 American Tel, A Tel American Tobacco Class 6114 Anaconda Copper Atchisen, TopekaASanta Fa Avco Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore A Ohio R.R. Bendix Bethlehem Steel 38'i Bordon BriRgsMfs. Co. Burlington MI1U Burroughs Adding Mach. Co.

Canadian Pacific Ry Case. J.I Cclancse Corp, 2 Central Hudson 9 Chesapeake ft Ohio' 2 Chrysler Corp. Columbia Gas System. 18 Flowers that bloom for a long, long time! Put them on a sheet for bed set or Stone Ridge Fair The annual fair of the stone Ridge Library will be held on Saturday. July 29th, instead ol this week-end as announced yesterday.

It wtll open at 1 p. with an unusual display of novelties and useful articles. Panama hats are not made In Panama, but in Ecuador. 36 This perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins' for this pattern to MASIAN MARTIN, care of The Kingston-Daily Freeman, Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Fashion comes in all sizes in our Marian Martin Pattern Book. Bend Twenty Cents more (in coins) to get this suromer-stj'le- picture for the family.

There's an active-sport! wardrobe, too, plus FREE a stunning beach-bra pattern printed right in the book. to do. Send TWENTY CENTS IB coins for this pattern to The Kingston Dally Freeman. 51 Household Arts P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York It, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, BER. PATTERN NUM- Our ALICE BROOKS Needlework Catalogue is the best evert Send twenty cents in'coins now for your copy. of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, cuddle toys, household- personal accessories. needlework pattern printed to Commercial Solvents Consolidated Edison 70e Continental Can Co.

32M Wright Common 8'4 Cuban American Sugar WV Del. A Hudson 3R Douglas Aircraft Eastern Airlines H'4 Eastman Kodak 4) Electric Autolite 3B4 Electric Boat Wy I. DuPont Eric R.R. General Electric Co, 44'ft Genera) Motors Bfl" 1 General Foods 47U Goodyear Tire A 3rcat Northern, Pfd Sercules Powder fil'i Hudson Motors n. Central nt.

Bus, Mach nt Harvester Co. ntenwtional Nickel nt. Paper ntTcl.Tel. ohns-Manville A Co. M'i 'ones A LsUghlln Kennecott Copper '7 a Jggett Myers Tobacco 7tU Inc.

Lockheed Aircraft 30 34 Mack Trucks. Inc. 14 4 McKesson A Montgomery Ward A Nash Kelvlnator National Biscuit National Dairy New York Central R.R..... North American Niagara Mohawk Northern Pacific Co. Jf'i Packard Motors Pan American Airways 9 Paramount Pictures I J.

C. Penney Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola H' Phelps Dodge Philips Petroleum Public Service Pullman Radio Corp. of America Republic Steel 35 Reynolds Tobacco Class 34 Remington Rand Schcnley Sears Roebuck A Sinclair O4 Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railroad Co. Standard Brands Co.

Standard Oil of N. 4 Standard Oil of Stewart Warner M's Studebaker Corp, 27 Texas Corp. 65 Tlmken Rolling Bearing Co. 34 Since 1947. when factory sold, Kingston th- lund ban been in the hands of the Pentral Branch 'of the Kingston Trust Company, This unrinit action wat comiVkenwd to put the fund to come worthy cause and the of the former Service were contuciM wHh 1 result that it decided to contribute the money the Cancer Fund.

Poultry Center erlnary Coilpgiv while the local wixM'fttory is closed, Service at the local laboratory witt again he suspended from Aug. 21 to 26 vvhon Dr. Attgftiront attend and present a paper to the annual convention of his professional at Hhnca, arrangements, poultry disease research and Imildlncs, marketing. and feeding will cussed July 25 and when ponl- trymen from at) over the atate, meet at Ithacfc. Complete programs are able at (he local Inborntory office ind if enough request trennportn- Uon, apodal arrangements will be made.

Sir Andrew Kolliiicr Dira SUHwuter, July Sir Andrew Kollfner, active In the Christian Scientist Church for 30 years and a member of the hoard of tectwesMp of the Mother Church in Bosttin, died last night of a heart nllrwnt, had Jprtured throughout the United Sutrs two years ago traveled ttM'ouuh Europe for purpose, KolJhrwr wiui horn In Slillwater. dren, Surviving nre six ehll- AMERICAN LEGION KINGSTON POST 150 REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING TUBJBLYW at 8 P.M. REFRESHMENTS BEllNHARDT 8. KRAMER, 62 BABSON'S OFFERS Investor's Envelope eort preparation mnt fnctitng Contalmt 1 OnwOt SUtt.1 BUY 1 limim StMti BUV 4 aor SxurttlH SILL UMM ImMUiwnl Family Only llmiMnl numtpft of Knf wtll IA There Ik cKrp ol Stnd nn munry Mm but nqitni youx TOOAVll Aim rlMrV cod nwfl iWt KK- 11 BABSON'S iimrt Wellmtoy Him aU, I Union Pacific United Aircraft U.S. Rubber Co.

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