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

TWO THE KINGSTON DAILY KINGSTON, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Lewis Orders Mine Workers to Jobs PlttsburKh, June IV L. Lewis hns ordered his 480,000 United Mine Workers buck to the pits on Momlny, John Busitrcllo, president District No. 5, of the U.M.W., announced yesterday lie hnd received tclcK-itm trom Lewis requesting the miners to end their week-long walkout on schedule Monday.

who now is in the midst of new Sontriict negotiations with the Industry, called the walkout to "stabilize" the industry, The contract expires June 30, Actually the miners will work onlv ilve days rind then got another week off. On June 25 they start their annual puld vacation. They receive $100 apiece. Meanwhile, a law group of coal operators locked heads today to map strategy for forthcoming contract talks with Lewis. The session includes the northern, mldweslern, and far western operators.

President George H. Love, of Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal announced. No date for start of talks with this group as yet has been set. Losvis already hns swapped opening remarks with soft coal operators and the U. S.

Steel owner of extensive mines. Talks with anthracite operators will begin July 7. I Local Death Record Mrs. May Wlllmotl Smith, widow of Harry C. Smith, formerly of Kingston, died at her home in Brooklyn on Thursday.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Eager of Orange, N. and two sons, Body Returned IMED BR.EWKR--In this city on June 15, 19-19. M. Brewer or Lfiko Katrine, N.

Y. Kunc-ral at the- parlors ot A. Curr Son, 1 Pearl street, on Saturday lit '2. p. m.

Relatives and are Invlled. Interment in Mlddlchope Cemetery. Cl'lAIG--At Tillson, N. Thursday, Id, l.i"10, Chiirlus 1. CrulK bclovuil husband ot Mary Gil'dnKiT CrtiiK, devoted tiither Thcodorn.

Swift, of Mrs. Mrs. Hurry BunncH. Mrs. Chauneey Rowe.

Mrs. Frank Van Dcuscn, Mrs. Jiimu's Gallagher and Oliver Craig, Funeral will be held from his late residence, Tillson, N. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 clock, thence to the Tillson Reformed Church at 2 o'clock where services 'will be conducted. Interment in the family plot in the Rosendale Plains cemetery.

FITZGERALD--Entered into rest at Plalnflcld, N. Thursday, June 16. 1949. James H. Fitz- erald, beloved husband of Mary 'iugerald (nee Styles), loving father of Mrs.

Stephen Sabo, brother of Michael A. and John P. Fitzgerald, son ot the late Patrick M. and Mary A. Phelan Fitzgerald.

Relatives nnd friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jenswi Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs street, Monday morning at 9 o'clock and 9:30 at St. Joseph's Church whore a. high Mass of requiem will be offered for the rcposo of his soul. Burial in the family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the parlors at any time. WACNEN--Suddenly at her home, 7 Prospect street, Cald- wcll, N. Mary Elian, nee Sohlcr, formerly ot Kingston, mother of George- F. Harold Van Wajnien and Elizabeth Van Gordon of Chicago and Warren C. oC New York; also several grandchildren.

Burial in Wiltwyck Cemetery on Saturday Juno IS, in the afternoon. Funeral services for James Smith of Marbletown were held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the George J. Moylan Funeral Homo, Main street, Rosendale. Services were in charge of the Rev. Robert C.

W. Ward, rector ot St. Peter's Church, Stone Ridge. Burial took place in Coxon Cemetery where the Rev. Mr.

Ward conducted the committal service Mrs. Sophie Pearl Kreines, wife of Morris D. Kreines oi' Kerhonkson, died at her home Thursday evening. In her husband she- is survived by three sons, Graham and Irwin of Brooklyn; Robert J. Kreinis of this city; and two daughters, Mrs.

Evelyn Zemlock of New York and Mrs. Vivian Smith-of Kerhpnkson, Burial will be in the family plot on Long Island, Sunday. Eliza M. Brewer, 91, of Lake Katrine, died in Kingston last night. She was a daughter of the late Nathan E.

and Hannah Robinson Brewer and was a member of the Flatbush Reformed Church and the Lake Katrine Grange. She leaves several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from the A. Carr and Son Funeral Home, 1 Pearl street, on Saturday, June 18, at 2 p. m.

Burial'will be in Mlddlchope Cemetcay, near Newburgh. Funeral of Demetrius France, well-known resident of Marbletown was held Thursday afternoon ill 1:30 o'clock from his late residence and at 2 o'clock at Hie North Marhlelown Reformed Church where aervlccM wore conducted by the pastor, the. Rev. John the time the Dude Ranch Worker Found Dead in Dutchess The body oC young, woman identified as Astrld Ncilson, Forest Hills, L. an cmplo of Panorama Ranch near Cl nton Corners, Dutchess county, was found on a dump near the i anch yesterday with a bullet wou id in the breast.

Dutchess county authorities have tentatively listed her death as" "apparent, suicide," and said Miss Coplon apartment had a "crackling" noise but she did not believe it had been tapped. Miss Coplon said she helped prepare recommendations for the attorney, general's of subversive organizations. She added, ever, that she felt the standards under which the list was drafted might work an injustice to some people. She described Raymond P. that further investigation will Whearty, one of the-prosecutors, depend upon the outcome of a yi her trial, as being "equally sick i aD out violations of civil liberties." Illustrating her objections, Miss Coplon testified a person might be thrown, out of a government job merely because he had contributed money to some organization in the belief that it was for relief purposes.

In a 42-minute appearance the stand late the medical examiner's inquest, to be held later. Police said the body was by Eugene McBride, an employe ot the ranch, and held McBride on a charge'of possessing a i unlicensed pistol. He was accused owning the death weapon and was released' on bail pending tgrand jury of the charge. Wagnen, R.N. Funeral from hoi- late residence In New Burial In the High Kallft Cemetery on Saturday at 12:30 p.

WOLF--Entered Into rest on Thursday. Juno 16, 1949, Mrs. Borthn C. W. Wolf of 353 JJrondwny; wife of the late John Jacob Wolf; ot Edward Mario 11.

nnd Lillian A. imtl sister of Mrs. Au- KUSta of White Mills, Pa. Relatives nnd friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Jcnson and Dcegan Funeral Homo, 15 Downs street, Saturday jifternoon at 2:30 p. m.

Burial in the family plot in Montrcposc Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel at any time. SWEET and KEYSER FUNERAL SEKVICE (formerly Kukult Funeral R. M. Sweet W.

S. Koyscr 167 Trempor, Avc. Phone 1473 ti the a i a unit in American life. 30,000.000 Urn- ilies make America a Great Nation. The influence of your Jamily name should be retained forever.

body reposed at the home; many friends and neighbors culled to pay their respects and offer condolences to the bereaved families. Burial took place in the family plot In Woodstock Cemetery where the Rev. Mr. Dykstra pronounced the final blessings. James H.

Fitzgerald of Westfield, N. last night at the Mllhlenbcrg Hospital in Westficlc after a long Illness. A native ol Kingston, he was the son of the late Patrick M. and Mary A Phelan Fitzgerald. Besides his wife, Mary Styles Fitzgerald, he leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Stephen Sabo; two brothers, Michael Kingston and John P. of West field, N. J.j and four grandchil dren. For many years he was as soclated with the Fitzgerald and Hudson Company of New York dealers in construction equipment A member of the Society of Civi Engineers, he was one of tfo founders of the Mole Society Construction Companies. The 1 'fu neral will be held from the Jen son and Deegan Funeral Home 15 Downs street, on Monday June 20, at 9.

a. m. and at SI Joseph's Church 9:30 b'clocl where a 1 high Mass of requiem wll be offered. Burial in St. Mary' Cemetery.

The funeral of Arthur Fovylcr Port Hw'en, engineer on the Cor nell tug of the Cornell Steamboa was hold at his residence 01 Bayard street in Port Ewei Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with th Rev. Fred W. Stine conducting th service.

The home was filled wit! his many relatives and friends Many of his friends and steamboa workers called at the horn Wednesday evening to pay the! respects to one that they ha known for many years. Flower were banked about the room an the casket also was banked wit many beautiful floral pieces among them a large basket from the Cornell Steamboat Co. Bear crs were C. Rockcfellow Charles Lang, engineers on same tug with Mr. Fowler, an William Clark, Burlin Winchel Mabie and Raymon Howe, all neighbors an friends.

Burial was in the famil plot in Riverview Cemetery, wher the Rev. Mr. Stinc. conducted th committal service. Charles T.

Craig, 82, a well known resident of Tillson died at his home Thursday afternoon following a long illness. Mr. Craig was born in the town of Rosendale, a son of the Inte Isaac and Mary Tillson Craig. He was active in church -and civic affairs of the community and of the first members of the Tillson Reformed when it was erected and formed as a parish. He also served as a.

member of its consistory for a number of years. Fraternally he was a member, of Odd Fellows and Junior American W. E. E. CANFIELD Friends of First Lieut.

William Edward Eustace Canfie.ld, a former resident of Kingston who was killed in service July 19, 1944, at Nantes, France, may call at the Le Mpn Funeral Home, 497 Delaware Albany, Friday afternoon and evening to ay final respects. Tho funeral oE the European eteran. will be held at the con- enience of the family. Burial 'ill be in the Arlington National Meyer, Va. Lieutenant Canfield was the on of Julian K.

and Margaret ittle Canfleld, former residents this city. He was a member the 451st Bomb Squadron, 22nd Group of the 9th Air Force the time of his death in Yance. Besides-his parents, he Is sur, by three sisters, Mrs. H. Wayne Whlpple, Hampton Man- Pvt.

Jullunno O. CimUcld, U. S. Army, Camp Loc, and vlnry of East Groenbush; and a brother, John Eustace' Canfleld, ilso of East Grecnbush. He was the grandson of the ate Dr.

W. E. E. Little of this city a James E. Canfiold'of chenectady, also a former resident of Kingston.

ClllU Ul-Y CHJL An Associated Press report said mer Justice Department political the woman was as a analyst ran through her story of clerical worker, and police said she was in her late The ranch is about a mil i and a half east "of Clinton Corners and the body was found only a short distance from the canch buildings. Residents at the ranch recalled having heard about midnight Wednesday, au- thoiities said. The woman was found lying on her back with a single shot 'wound near the middle cf the breast. The pistol was found near the body, authorities said. to date, indicated that no notes had been Ief1.

New York City Produce Market Prosecutors Rest things after the Nazl-Sovlet pact." Buffalo 50.00A. New York, June 17 -Flour Irregular: (72 per cent extraction --100 Ibs.) spring pnlenh 5.806.05; eastern soCt winter straights 5.25-6.00; hard winter straights 5.25-40. Rye Hour steady: Fancy patents (100 Ibs.) 4.15-55N. Cornmeal steady: Ibs.) white granulated 5.45-90N yellow 4.45-90. Buckwheat and domestic (100 Ibs.) 2.25N.

Feed 'easy: brsn, per a kissless romance with a Russian and further told the jury trying, her on espionage charges that: All allegations in the. indictment against her are "false." She "was never and am not" a Communist. She never engaged in subversive activity of any kind. "Are you guilty offense against the United attorney, Archibald Palmer, asked. "I am not," she replied.

The five-foot, 100-pound brunette honor graduate of Barnard College testified before a packed court room. Palmer launched- into his questioning, he skipped among dates and places and within a few month vacation trip to Europe, of her college years, and how she met a Russian. The Russian--the jury has seen him only via an F.B.I, photograph --figures Importantly in the case. Hu is Valentine A. 32, an Miss Coplon and Gubitchev were arrested together in New York March after more than a score of F.B.I, agente-had trailed them about the city on three occasions.

She testified she first met Gubit- chev in New York's of Modern Art on Day weekend, 1948. A crowd was gathered in front of a picture--cubistic art, Survey Finds spring's unemployment claims running at a postwar peak! Most are below 1946, -when the war plants closed. But New York went over the mark last week with 535,757 claims. Only a few Tennessee and Pennsylvania--are up to prewar high for relief costs. In those states, liberalized payments are the case.

In Idaho, and Louisiana, dollar relief payments top those of depression, but the numbers on relief do: Hits Peak, in March California, with a population swollen by war, hit its' 1949 peak of estimated unemployment in March, 528,000, the week'end- ed May 26 it was down to 406,000. Belief funds are estimated at $27,000,000 for the coming fiscal year, a boost of $7,000,000. 'By and large, the states feel themselves equipped for the; relief job they see ahead. Federal, officials concur, despite the. out-of- season rise of unemployment in May -to 3,281,000, as reported by i Cycle, Auto Collide, Two Persons Injured Two 1 persons were treated at the Benedictine, Thursday night for minor injuries received when the motorcycle on which they were riding struck an automobile on Route 9W north of Kingston, state police reported.

Howard Williams, 22, of Lawrenceville street, who troopers said was driving the cycle, was treated for injuries to his leg and head, while his passenger, Miss Joan Witaker, 17, of Harwich street. received treatment for lacerations, according to the report submitted by state police of the Lake Katrine station. The pair were riding north on Route 9W when they collided with an automobile operated by Daniel White, 17, of East Chester'street, troopers said. White was driving south on the highway and attempting to turn left into Hammond's Gasoline Station when the accident occurred about p. the report stated.

10:10 the census. Summarized reports from the states included: New Jersey--The economic development director says even "a little more unemployment would not be disturbing." Delinquency in rent payments is increasing. A "general slowdown" but "no indication the state will not proceed in an orderly fashion to attain economic stability." New York--Business is in readjustment. "Uncertainties still says state, commerce Both industries and consumers are waiting to "see how far prices likely to fall." to Big Four Stretch isters are reported planning reconvene in New York. An Austriar treaty might widen the gulf between Russia and Yugo- slivia's Premier Marshal Tito Tito's government has put forth several war claims on Austria ha; which Russia in the past I backed.

If the treaty is signed I Russia will have withdrawn tha minutes she had told of a two- Factory workers are the hardest hit by lay-offs; in other industries employment has gained in the last Wadleigh was shown microfilms of documents which Chambers has were by Hiss. Wadleigh said he did not recall seeing the before. "Then you do not believe you jave them to Chambers?" Murphy asked. "That is correct, subject to the possibility that my recollection may be Wadleigh answered. Hops'.

steady. A--asked; N--nominal. Eggs 10,238,. easy. Nearby: (Top quotations on nearby 'and browr, represent wholesale selling prices for the finest marks, and' 3t paying prices' to producers shippers.) Whites: Extra- fancy heavyweights fancy heavyweights 57-58, others 55-56; mediums' 54- BYRNE BROS.

Kstnbllslicd 1000 635 B'way, Kingston, N.Y. llriiMcIl Olllutm nml Khlnobcck Copies Summaries testified never made typed copies or handwritten summaries of documents he The government has introduced 65 typewritten pages of documents and four handwritten summaries which Chambers has said ho received from Hiss. After looking at one document, dealing with the 1938 military picture in China, Wadleigh said he had "no recollection giving this to Mr. Chambers." years ago." he added, "but I would have regarded it as an unusually rich find, if I had seen it at that time, and I would have remembered Defense Attorney Lloyd Paul Stryker, in a rapid cross-examination, tried in vain to get Wadleigh 'td'aclmit that he had taken documents, from offices other than his own. After drawing from Wadleigh statement thai: he sometimes visited, other Stale Department offices on business or personal Stryker asked: "And on these business and personal calls, you found a 'rich it would be natural to assume that you availed yourself of it, would it not?" "It would not.be fair to assume that," the witness said.

Stryker suggested Wadleigh engaged in "eavesdropping" in other state department offices. "I'have no recollection of eavesdropping," the witness "Your conscience wouldn't have kept you from that?" Stryker asked. "I just don't do those things," Wadleigh replied. He added that he did pass on to Chambers' "any little thing, you could hear." Wadleigh, the father, of three children, his home is in Greenfield, Mass. While at Oxford, he said, he became interested in Socialism.

Regarding 56. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 59; fancy heavyveights 57-58, others ediums. poultry steady. I.roilers, crosses carried 26-28. 54-56.

Live year. Connecticut Job Insurance claims soured this month to the peuk since 1938. This did not count 15,000 persons who had exhausted their benefits. The unemployment wns guessed at 90,000, or fairly close to the prewar high of 100,000. Big Steel the text of his argument presented the company on the pension issue.

ESfSSfZ ticular: "What do you think of that?" 'Since I was standing near him I answered, 'Not Miss Coplon related. This chance meeting eventually blossomed into love, she told the "jury. Met Him Six Times She, testified, that she Gu- bitchev "about' six times" from then until Jan 1-fbefore the F.B.I, started'trailing them--and that he never told her he was married' surance may be reopened. As the conferees sat down-for the current meeting's third session, both sides there were well aware of the U.S.W.'s contractual right to strike this year if no agreement is reached by July 16. That wasn't the case last year.

The entire industry anxiously watched this sparring, over the. pension issue. It is common knowledge that the settlement--or lack on e--will set the pattern for the entire industry. As usual, the The west believes this woulc move Tito closer towards them in an economic sense at least. Furthermore, A i a treaty would help stabilize th overall European situation by relaxing tension.

This would enabl the countries of western Europi to concentrate more on economic recovery than on military pru- paredncss. Tho west, thinks ccn- nomlc health In their part of Europe Is the' best possible antidote to Communism. The big tiling blocking an Austrian settlement is understood to oe Russia's claims for properties East Austria thai: had been taken over by the Nazis and are now considered by the Russians to be Nazi assets. These include oil wells, oil exploration rights and the vast properties of the Danubian Steamship Company. All Like Dream' round and she had a rifle in her, I thought at fl'rst it was iractical joke.

I thought the ilayers had planned It. "She said 'you're not going to bother me any Then whammy! I think I asked her why she shot me. It's awfully hazy. I think then that she went to the telephone. At that time I that the shooting was a case of mistaken identity." Reporters asked him if he had nown her before or if he had received any notes from her before.

He said, "No. I figured that possibly she was a friend, ot a "Mend. But that turned out to the wrong guess." Asked what her attitude was. Waitkus replied, "she had the coldest looking face I ever saw --absolutely no expression." Told that he will be able to return to baseball in the future, Waitkus smiled and said, "it's a little early to bow out." In. the room were his father, Steve Waitkus, and brother-in- law, Paul Kasperwicz, both of Melrose, and George Earnshaw, a coach of the Phillies.

Hospital attendants said that Waitkus was much, better after a fine night with a temperature of 100.2. Surgeons plan.today to extract some blocd from his right lung cavity with El suction needle. They, explained the bullet had lacerated the right lung and caused internal bleeding. The condition was not considered serious. Waitkus, 28, has been in the major leagues since 19-16.

He played with the Chicago Cubs three years before he was traded to the Phillies last winter. He currently Is leading National League first basemen in the voting for the All-Star game next month. The hearing for Miss Stetn- A1CVCJ. IVTAU w. TT 1 until they dined together in upper negotiations for 175,000 U.

S. Steel Manhattan Jan. 14.. employes should basis "Had he told you that he some 835 other steel contracts Palmer asked. covering more than 700,000 work- Senate Must mcnts to the -Truman administration's labor- bill.

That bill, in addition to' its original purpose repealing Taft-Hartley and restor-ng an enlarged version of 1935 Wagner Act, now contai is provisions for: (1) Non-Communist, ar Fascist 'oaths from mninn and company 'officers; (2) 'financial, reports from unions an-1 companies; (3) keeping sal; des of National. Labor Relation! Board members at the present ,1512,000 a year instead of as in the original Truman i (4) guaranteeing "free speech" to labor and management, alike; (5) requiring both to bargain in good faith. In the 3 ouglas, a senator for less than six jockeyed 1 the' proposal he's sponsoring into a position where it is scheduled to he voted on first. Furthermore, if it' loses in that test, it will automatically come up for another vote later. Douglas accomplished this by offering the proposal twice--as a amendment to the Taft proposal and agai i as a "perfecting" amendment to the Ives proposal, He told the Republicans: "In the language of cards, I'M trying to trump both your suits." you?" Palmer asked.

"He had," she replied. "And you told' him that you loved him?" "I thought was in love with him." But when Gubitchev told her that he was married, she said, she was "astounded, 'furious and felt imposed upon." "I let loose. I started to cry. I had a newspaper and I suppose I brandished it. He' said that I was provincial--like other American women--and I wasn't listening to him when he said he was miserable." Palmer asked her ever gave the Russian "any pa- hngcn on the nsxnuK chnrge wns continued to Juno 30 by Judge- Matthew D.

1-turtlRnn to (vwnlt a report, of oxiimlrw- Lion by Dr. Wllllnni H. Halnos of the Cook County (Chicngo) Behavior Clinic. Reports Dog Bile Police were notified at 1:15 p. m.

Thursday that Catherine Vikre, 4, of 15 Htinratty street was bitten on one hand by a dog. She was Hospital. treated at Kingston covering ers. The same pension snag was met in New York where Bethlehem Steel opened contract talks with U.S.W. The company said no to.

pension discussions. Some 75,000 workers'are involved. Negotiations also began Wheeling Steel at Wheeling, I W. Va. A company spokesman there said the initial meeting adjourned indefinitely.

He said "no" conclusions were reached. It was disclosed that the U.S.W. asked a "substantial" pay boost from Crucible, Steel Co. Crucible employs some 15,000 workers in plants from Wisconsin to New Jersey. But there too, Seward THEY PROTECT So Does HANSTEIN.

Doctors have an Important Job protecting the health of the public! HANSTEIN PROTECTS with the best Fire Insurance covcr- 'age obtainable. When In trouble Use Western Union to call your nearest Hartford Agent Free' of Charge. IM ON THE JOB TO PROTICT! ALLAN L. ANSTEIN Jnc. 293 WAUL KINGSTON, N.

Y. TEL. 3M4 Communism, Wadleigh said: "I was a collaborator and I was sympathetic." He said he joined the federal Mechanics. Survwme are his wife, farm bo a rd in 1930 and moved to Mrs, Mary Gilslngcr Craig; five daughters; Mrs Theodore Swift, Mrs. 1-Inrry "Bunnell, Mrs.

Chaun- ccy Kovve, Mrs'; Frank Van Deusen and Mrs. James Gallagher; one' son, Oliver Craig of Tillson. Funeral will be, held from the- Craig residence, Tillson, Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and at TillEon Reformed Church at 2 o'clock where services will be conducted by the Rev; Benjamin Scholten.

Burial will take in the family plot in Rosendale Cemetery. Snow in Montana (By The Associated Press) Snow 'fell in the northern Rockies and in Butte, today' while New Kngland sweltered through another hot, humid, and rainless day. Butto reported a 2-inch fall of snow which melted as it landed. the State Department in He KRIPPLEBUSFt Kripplebush, June 17--Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Haener, lave returned home after spending their wedding trip in Niagara J'alls and Canada. Mrs. Lydia Smith of Carbondale, is visiting friends and relatives here. Frank Schramm oE St. Peters- Ncariiig Extinction Standing more than four feet tall, the whooping crane, once numerous, now is represented by less than 100 individuals.

Its color is white, with red crown and black wing lips. You can cleur up that brown deposit which accumulates in the cruel, by using a little ammonia or borax in water. worked until -1946, when he burg, and friend, Miss resigned to join the United Na- 1 Eleanor Schenk of Dover, were here for the Christ ana and Haener'wedding; and reception. Members.oi' the choir met with Mr. and Mrs.

Chester' Miller Thursday tions Relief and Administration (U.N.R.R.A.). In 1948, Wadleigh he. went to, work the Italian it' in economic dealings with tiro U. S. He held this' post until last December.

His testimony did, not indicate whether he was presently employed. Tre'asury Receipts June 17 position the treasury June 15: Net budget receipts $237,657,110.16. Budget expenditures Cash balance $2,205,783,276.52. Customs receipts for month $14,145,425.93. Budget re- cepits year July 1 $35,039,299,520.26.

Budget expenditures fiscal year Budget surplus Total debt $251,681,462,562.41. Increase over previous day Gold assets 524,422,641944.80. A counting foreign economic cooperation trust fund expenditures. deficit count- Ing'expenditures above. Appendicitis occurs among young people than old people and also pflener among boys than arrjong fewer portions there are three remember teaspoons Dividing ts In dividing recipes so at to make in a tablespooh and four tablespoons in a quarter 'of a cup.

If it is ever necessary to divide an egg. beat the yolk and white togeiher then divide by spoonfuls; a large egg will measure about four tablespoons. papers of any kind," or ever intended to give him such papers. "No," she responded. Gave Him Necktie The only thing she ever gave him, she swore, was a.necktie and some cookies for Christmas, 1948.

What had he given'her? A large bouquet of flowers the same Christmas, she Had Gubitchev ever given her anything else? Miss Coplon hesitated, smiled faintly and replied: "He gave me talk." "Did he ever, kiss you?" P.almer "No," she replied, "except that on Jan. 14 wheri I got. upset he put an arm around me and tried to." Miss Coplon said she never discussed her work with him, merely telling' the Russian she worked for the Justice And, she added, she didn't talk much I to Gubitchev about his work since he was a construction, engineer employed by the United, Nations and she didn't know much about engineering. Miss who a year as a government worker, is charged with copying and removing Justice Department secrets with intent to aid foreign power, Russia. She and Gu- bitchev also are.

under indictment in New York on espionage conspiracy charges. War oil Church Is calls itself the Actio Catholica was set up. The new has been whitewashing government stand in the controversy with Archbishop Beran and the bishops of the constituted Roman Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia. The archbishop had predicted dent of the firm, said yesterday fie 'told the union a pension plan could not be considered now. News of Our Own Service Folks Visited Ernest C.

Costollo, airman apprentice, U.S.N., son of Dorothy Costello of 177 Hasbrouck avenue, has been on. a 10-day visit to Naples, Italy, as a crew member of the aircraft carrier, U.S.S. Coral Sea. Warren 'H. fireman apprentice, U.S.N., son 'of Herbert J.

Hyde, 146 Pine street, was scheduled to arrive in Athens, Greece, earlier this month as a crew member aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Meredith. The visit to Athens will follow a period of: intensive training with the Sixth Task Fleet in the Mediterranean waters. ATTENTION Home WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE The Ulster Co. Sash and Screen Co.

IS NOW READY TO MANUFACTURE "VULCO" ALUMINUM SCREENS and STORM SASH Made in Kingston by Local Mechanics toFHYvur Windows OUR PRICES WILL MORE THAN SURPRISE YOU For Estimate or Furthtr Information Call Cornell Boat: Lumber Co. 330 ABEEL STREET PHONE 4051 the formation of such a group.as a step toward a state-controlled, church and has reminded of the penalties of excommunication for all participating in such a ttmo AUTO LOANS SAVE THE We Invite yon to compare our auto loan rates with any other finance plan. WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. The Bond out National Bank 22 EAST STBAND 1 TEL, 5350 KINGSTON Member of 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FOGGING MACHINE IN ACTION RURAL FOGGING SERVICE Ml MARION CENTER MT.

MARION, N.Y. PHONE: SAUGERTIES 399-W principal of a long secret piece of war equipment has been transformed by Todd Shipyards into a potent weapon in the peacetime battle against insect pests, and is now available for civilian use through the Rural Fogging Service for the control of flies, mosquitoes, gnats, etc. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO ANIMALS NO STAIN Non-lnjurious to Birds and Bees NO ODOR.