The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 1

Weather Outlook I'onlght Pull 1 teitnyi 48i Dt'tnllod Report on Lust Pago 299 CITY OF KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1SJ50. CENTS Strikers Accept Electrol Offer Hourly Increase of 10 Cents, $25 Bonus Set Terms The 1 two-week old strike at Elect rot. WHS reported settled following Ji meeting Friday i lit which majority of the 230 Mrikim: otnplojes voted to nc- ct'pi the final proposal. State Mediator tirnost W.

f.nitou announced the (CM ins included tt 10-cent hourly KCticnil wage mureiise, a S25 "set i lemont bumr?" to nil employes, nnd other minor benefit!) pertain- I UK to working condl thms ami contract language. Shipping. receiving, office and mamtenaitco personnel will return lo work Monday, October 9. AH other employee will report Ihc fol- tow'mK day, Tuesday, October 10. Klcctrol, it a manufacturer of hdi'iuitics for I he air force, army and nuvy.

The eompanj's 250 employes left their jobs 1 20 are members of I5(i2, International elation oC Machinists, General Increase Among tiic terms of the agree nient approved last night is a provision for an advance payment of S'-ISJiQ for each employe, rcpre senting the equivalent of two Franklin Street Woman Is Found Dead in Her Home WicksPresses for Quick Repair of Notch Road Schedule Calls for Letting Contract Nov. 15th on North Portion of ftighway; Senator Says South End Up to Hunter Town Senator Arthur Wicks, of this city, said today he has taken firm action on the disputed section of the Notch Road, Greene colm t.y, over which several famil- Louella bmedes, have refused to allow their cents per hour 50 hours work. for 26 weeks at The 10-cent hourly increase is a goneral Increase (or all workers. Former salaries were not revealed, because there are many different wage cltissiftcations involved, A labor agreement between the company and union expired September 13 and a deadlock developed in negotiations for terms of a new contract. The main issue In dispute was wages, ths union holding out for a 15-eont increase, The strike was called September 20.

Since the strike, Lamm, state mediator, remained in almost continuous conference with union and company committees. On October 3 a joint conference was called by Lanou who presented to both sides a compromise settlement proposal, which subse qucntly formed the basis for the agreement approved last night. The company was represented In negotiations by H. E. Landls, vice president; Rudolph Hatschit nky, treasurer nnd George Dewey Logan, manafior and personnel dl rector.

The union was represented by International Representative Wil- linnj Bradt' Albert Rappleyoa, puesldcnt of thr tocnl lodge; ancj a commit lee consisting of William Shnnn, William Douglas, Edward Ashrtown, Charles Neer and Robert East, Beer Oil Buses Signs Advertising a brand of prominently displayed for several dayst on buses of the Kingston City Transportation Corporation, were removed night, according to a spokesman of the ftrm. HP guvr no wpeeiflc reason, but It Is liclievcd the action was prompted protects from individuals organizations who disagree with consumption of alcoholic beverages. Although the word "City" used In the firm mime, the bus lino is ft pilvnte enterprise and not owned by the city. Died of Natural a Doctor Announces Miss Louella Smcdos, 74, suddenly at her home, 73 Franklin Friday evening. Miss Smedes, who was a domestic nurse, lived alone.

Her body was discovered about 11 p. m. Friday by a nephew, who notified police. Patrolmen Henry Ronnenborg and Thomas Tomshaw investigated, and after examination by Dr, Bartholomew Dulto, who wns summoned by police, the death was listed as due to natural 1 children to ride to the Huntor- Tanncrsvillo Central School. Senator Wicks has arranged with the State Department of Public Works to advertise for bids on the north portion of tho highway, that part over which the State has jurisdiction.

Bids will be advertised October 12 and a construction contract wil! be let November 15, One section of the road extends seven miles beyond the Ulster county line, Senator Wicks pointed out, and is the responsibility of the officials of the town of Hunter. "The Stale Superintendent of Roads tells me," Senator Wicks said, "that the south end of the road is the responsibility of the "they have paved the road as far as the Greene county line. When I the State contract is let for i portion of tho road, the State will have completed all Its responsibilities and the rest will be up to the officials of Che Town of Hunter. "The State of Now York cannot," Senator Wiek.s said, "conscript town roads, but in order to encourage towns to maintain their roads properly, the State at the last session of the Believe O'Dwyer May Be Called in Gambling Probe a i Find Television Sets a as Gifts to Police From Gross causes. Coroner Ernest A.

Kelly' Town of Hunter and is eligible was notified. Miss Smedes was born in West Hurley, daughter of tho late Rufus and A da Van Stccnfuirgfi Smedes. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Walter Misner, and two nephews, Howard and Otis Wood, all of Kingston, Funeral services will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, Monday, October 9, at 2:30 p.

m. Burial will be in Wiltwyck Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock or Sunday between 3 and 5 p. and 7 to 9 m. Damage Suit Wnied Out Chicago, Oct.

7 M--A $5,000 damage suit stemming from the alleged romance between Sklppy, mongrel, Snow Queen, a blonde aristocrat of dogdom, was wiped off the circuit court records yesterday. Skippy's owner, E. W. Nolclon, paid $100 damages to Snow Queen'rt owner, Lowell Belsner. But there was long argument by their attorneys' before Judge Leonard C.

Reid, who wanted to throw the case out of court. Wmiudcd in Korea Pfc. JarnO. Arthur Lee, son of Mrs. Tholma Muggins, of 217 Conttl street, Ellcnvllle, hag been reported wounded In notion in I he Korean War by the Defense De- paMmcnt, the Associated Press said today, Lee.

the report said, was sorviflj; with on army unit. Deadline on Armed Forces Ballots Is Slated October 18 Applications Are Available From Three Sources Elections Board Announces Deadline for obtaining absentee ballots for members of the. armed forces to vote in the coming general election is October 18, it was announced through the Board of Elections today. Every member of the armec forces, male or female, who is a duly qualified voter of the stat of New York is entitled to vote Post card applications for ballot may be obtained from one three sources; (1) the service man's own voting officer, (2) fron the Division for Servicemen's Vet Ing, Secretary ot State, Albany 1, N. or (3) from the Board of Elections ot the county of real dencc.

Applications must be re ceived by October 18. Servicemen a 1 dis charged since October 1, or mem bers of the armed forces who failed to file or receive appllca lions, may register In person a the Board of Elections office on or before Saturday, November 4 The ballots, in order to be counted, must be received by th Division for Servicemen's Voting no later than noon on Monday November or by the Inspectors of elections at the polling place on Tuesday, November 7. Would Allot Materials Paris, Oct. yp)-- A plan for international allocations of materials, made scarce by western rearmament, was being considered by European Marshal! Plan nations The suggestion that such a program may be necessary was mada last night by Robert Marjolin, secretary general of the tfon for European Economic Co- for federal aid on the town-to- markets program; that an application for such funds has been made but not yet allocated by the federal bureau of roads. When It is allocated maintenance of the road will be the responsibility of the Greene County Board of Supervisors to allocate such funds to a specific road project.

tJp to Hunter "So as Ulster county is concerned," Senator Wicks said, two enacted a road-aid program under which th'e Stale will pay from 25 to 75 per cent of the actual cost up to a mile. During the fiscal year 1949-50 the State gave to the towns and villages of Greene county In State- aid to highways a total of $282,432. The State also guve to Greene county in State-aid 3i4 for county highways." Residents of the Notch Road area have charged that the road from the Ulster county line is in New York, Oct. 7 York city's gambling graft prob- ers reached out yesterday to tag three high police officials and "a prominent public figure" as grand jury witnesses. The "figure" was not identified, but was widely believed to be former Mayor William O'Dwyer, who resigned five wcoks ago to become American ambassador to Mexico.

He now is vacationing in California. 'The new moves followed fast on a series of early morning raids Cavalry Takes Kaesong Near 38th; City Is on Highway to Red Capital 2,710 Register Here, Topping 1946 State Year Tr ordered Brooklyn District At- McDonald on the homes of eight policemen. The raiders turned up four television sets McDonnld said were gifts from bookmaker Harry Gross, head of a reported $20,000,000 gambling empire. Gross, now in jail as a material witness, has admitted poy- dangerous condition, full of holes' ing $1,000,000 a year for police and that motorists in order to protection, avoid broken portions of the highway have had to drive on the shoulder of the roncl, I were also Recent indignation broke forth when a car containing a Ph6cnicia woman and her 1hrec small children drove on a soft shoulder and the car slid over the embankment and overturned. None of the passengers was hurt, but the accident aroused area sentiment and Immediate appeals to Senator Wicks for intervention followed.

Dewey Calls Lynch Enemy of Labor operation (O.E.E.C.) isterial council of zation. to the min the organi- Will Meet Tuesday The Joint Americanization Committee will meet at the American Legion Memorial Building. West O'Reilly street, Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 8 m. instead of Monday as proviously announced.

Chairman Joseph Honig requests a full attendance of representatives'from the 22 organizations Invited and members of their auxiliaries. Dr. Cooke Is City Chairman Of Girl Scout Fund Drive Dr, John A. Cooke, 90 St. Jtimcs street, practicing surgeon of this city, has been named chair- mnfi of the; Kingston city drive commilteb for the Ulster County Girl Scouts, A planning mooting, at which Dr.

Cook presided, was held for volunteer werkon) and Girl Scout' personnel Thurjfday evening at the homo- ol -Mrx, Chariest B. Kingston District chairman of the Clirl Scout Council. Definite plann and procedures for conduction the drive. November I to 13, were set up at the meeting. captains and other drive plans wilt be released.

Dr. Cooke a. a major In the Active Reserve Army Mcdjea! Corps, having seen active duty overseas from 1942 to 1945. He is member of the American ie- gion, Ka'gnts of Columbus, Re- wrve Officers Association and the Atr Force Association. In dccegUnsr the city, coalman- rap, Dr, Cooke urged all community-minded persons to help support this county drive for with donations and personal service, that GW Scouting may continue to offered to all girls throughout the city and county, Hanley Criticizes Federal Spending, And Foreign Policy Declares New Cost of Living Show There Is a of Economy New York, Oct.

7 W-- Lt. 5ov. Joe R. Hanley, Republican candidate for S. Senator ing by television last campaign- night-- at tacked the federal administration's "deficit spending" and "vacillating" foreign policy.

DurinR a 15-minute program over WNBT, Hanley answered queries By a question panel. The program was sponsored by the Independent Citizens Committee for Hanley. Commenting on taxes, Hanley said: "We are beginning to find out that taxes mean something In get- tine our latest payroll checks and finding our (new) deductions. To my mind, the high cost of living is predicated pretty largely on the deficit spending of the govern- 1 believe we should spend ment. all that Is necessary for armament but what couM be done is to economize on all unnecessary expenditures On foreign policy, he said: "I am very thoroughly convinced that we nyist cease this vacillating policy, especially in AsJa.

we have gone (Continued on Page ID, Col, S) Cites His Vote on Rail Draft and Hooks Him to Watt Street En route with Dewey, Oct. 7 MB --Governor Dewey swings back into New York city today, after Two other policemen, one a sergeant and one a patrolman, summoned after the The othei 1 three--two of them just recently retired--were in the very highest ranks of the police department. At McDonald's request, Police Commissioner Thomas Murphy ordered detectives to locate--but not two relived officials. The search was successful last nljjhf. Moran, Flynn The 'wo were Edward C.

Moran, 60, former assistant chief inspec tor in charge of the Brooklyn dis trict, who retired the day Gros was arrested, Sept. 15, and Joh; E. Flynn, former inspector i charge of the confidential tpolie graft) squad, who retired tho da Murphy became commissioner Sept. 26. Murphy last night' said he "reasonably established" thel whereabouts, but left it to McDon aid to soy if they could be callc before the Brooklyn grand jury Flynn, but not Moran, wns imp! cated in the television raid, Me Donald sUd.

third high officer was In spector Frederick A. Hofsaes for mcr commander of the Brookiy; 18th District, Hofsaes is still In the depart Registration of voters in Kingston on Friday ran ahead of the first-day registration in 1946, the last gubernatorial election year. A total of 2,710 voters registered in this city yesterday, compared lo 2,172 the first day of registration in 1946. Kingston's trend seemed to reverse lite trend in the rest of up- stale New York, where several cities reported drop-offs in early registrations. Buffalo, for instance, WOK 10,000 under its flrsl- Ca Af by tho Firxl Division thls year of 2,710 WRS the In Jive years wji the rweplkm ol 1948, a presidential election yis'tr which brought out 3,574 rccin- i trnnts the flrsi dny.

Other flrM-jUiVUirvilWit Art 1 day registration figures were and in J84fi; 2,172 HKnin in 1847; 3,574 in J94K and in 19-13. A district by district comport son of yesteyilfiy's registration with t)mt of the first day lust yew follows: Word First 1st dist 2'M day registration of four years ago. Second, 2nd disl. Rochester also reported a do- Third, dist. crease, while Albany registration i Third, 2nd dist.

rose from 17,571 on the first day Fourth, Jut dist in 3946 to 18,136 yesterday, ac-i Fourth, 2nd disl. cording figures. Repuhlicans to Associated Press generally wore denounclngjiis Democratic-Liberal. mcn but was promptly suspendec by Murphy last night after he wa cited for contempt in a stinging rebuke from Kings County Judgi Samuel Leibowitz, wlw is super 10 Trustees For Senate House Board from County Governor Thomas E. Dewey today announced the appointment of 10 Ulster county residents to the Board of Trustees Of the Kingston Senate House Association, The announcement came from Lhe" Senate Majority Leader Arthur Wicks, of Kingston, who 'old The Freeman appointments by Gvernor Dewey were made under a law providing an amendment to the Education Law introduced by Senator Wicks during last session of the Legislature.

The law provides, Senator Wicks said, that the board will iave jurisdiction and control over conduct and operation of the Senate House and Museum in this opponent, Rep. Walter Lynch, as an "enemy ol labor." Dewey said Lynch, who has been endorsed by the State Federation of Labor and the C.I.O. voted in 1946 in Cavor of a bill to draft striking railroad workers into the army. The action, Dewey charged In a statewide broadcast last, night at Blnghamton, makes Lynch's "claims to a 100 per cent perfect labor record look a little sick. Dewey accused the Democrats of deliberately lying in charging that' banker Winthrop Aldrich of New York city had "ordered me to run for governor." The governor contended that Lynch "is a Wall Street lawyer who represents among others, two New York city banks." Democratic Senator Herbert H.

Lehman, Dewey "has a multi-million dollar fortune acquired as a Wall Street bunker." "If they, the Democrats, want to play the game of pin the Wall Street tail," the governor jibed, "they have got to pin it on the donkey. He added that the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Richard H. Balch of Utica, was "president of a big business." Those appointed to the board are: Crane Chadbourne, Stone Ridge; Mrs. George lutton, 203 North Manor John Schoonmaker, 169 Albany avenue; Mrs, Clark Reed, Sau- Mrs. Fred Snyder, ,44 Clinton avenue; Mrs.

Frank Sen- men, Napanoch; Mrs, Vincent G. 142 street; Richard 'Graver, Hurlty; Mrs. Perry New Paltz; Edward Merrttt, Warren street, The law "provides that the board ftil 'elect a president vice dent, secretary and iUMT, Dewey claimed the Democrats were trying to take control of the state with "a collection of the biggest falsehoods ever told." "No men who mouth falsehoods on behalf of a crooked boss." he added, "have a right to hold any public office." Dewey, in a reference to what he termed a "little game of truth and consequence," accused the Democrats of "wilful falsehood" and said they "must take the consequences from the hands of the voters Nov. 7," Before leaving Binghamton, he inspected a new, $6,000,000 medical-surgical building at Binghamton State Hospital. He will resume upstate campaigning next week in central New York, In turning to labor as a campaign issue for first time, Dewey displayed a copy of the Congressional Record, He said it Pago 10, Col.

6) vising the Brooklyn Jury's probe. Julius Helfand, McDonald's' as sistanf. in charge of the inquiry said Hofsaes had received tele vision set "about Christmas time in .1948," nnd lalor disposed of i by leaving it for the garbjgcman Hofsaes drew down the wrath- and a contempt citation--from th judgo when he said he had no idea where the sot came from--that little girl was the only person home the clay It arrived. Commissioners Are Grateful to Conner For Firemen's Stay The Board of Fire Commissioners at iu last meeting expressed 'its appreciation for the use the W. Conner Funeral Home at 296 Fair street during tho six weeks that Fair street in the John to Main street block was under construction.

Firemen and apparatus Si-om the Wiitwyck station were sta tioned ot the Conner yard from August 14 until the end ot September. The following letter was sent from Fire Chief Joseph M. Murphy to Norman Conner: "May on behalf of the Board of Fire Commissioners of. the city of Kingston, extend wholehearted thanks for your most loyal generosity during the recent construction on Fair street. "You opened your doors to the firemen and equipment from Wiit- wyck station, and they remained in your quarters for the duration of the construction, "This kind offer came from you willingly and without a moment's icstitation when you realized our temporary difficulties, "1 would like to extend my persona) appreciation to you, Mr.

Mr, Barnhart and to your entire staff for the splendid ttanner in which you' offered your lacilities to the department. We are deeply grateful." Register Tonight Today is the second of registration in the City of Kingston. Thr. polls in the various wards throughout the city will be open until 10 o'clock this evening, Register tonight and be sure of your vote in the important general election to be held November 7. The right of voting is one of the great privileges of American citizenship.

But unless you register cannot vote. Register tonight and get it over, since something might happen to prevent you from registering on the two final days next week. Be a useful citizen mid see that evfry member of your, family registers and urge your friends and neighbors to register. hoping for a heavy upstate registration to carry the November 7 election. Registration here continues today ami October 13 and 14.

Kirst-clny figures are not necessarily an indicator, since many voters wail until the last day. Also, tlie World' Series is keeping many persons close to their radios this week. Kingston's first-day registration 205 30!) 355 84 (iR 77 Fifth Sixth, 1st dist. Sixth, 2nd dist. Seventh, 1st fiS Seventh, 2nd disl.

5fi Eighth Ninth 1R3 Tenth, 1st dist 33ft Tenth, 2nd dst SO BJevomh 227 Twelfth, 1st diM 2W Twelft 2nd diM 205 Thirteenth 41 5K(i 7WI 84 72 132 118 63 JS7 22S 3T)K Totals 2,710 Final Approval Is Expected Today on Crossing Parallel Cenlerville Vols Find Aged Man in Wooded Section Louts Bechtold, 78, Fails to Return From Walk; 75 Firemen Join Rescue Hunt The Cenlerville Fire Company turned out 75 volunteers last night nnd after nn hour's search succeeded in finding an aged man who had wandered into tlie woods. Tho man, Louis BechtoJd, 78, was not hurt as the result of his stay in the thickly wooded area, state police said. Mrs. John Brown of Conten'illc notified Lake Katrine troopers at 7:30 p. m.

Friday that Bechtold had left the house for walk about 3 o'clock that afternoon, and failed to return. A preliminary search was conducted by Troopers Nicodemus and Sterling. Because of the dense forest area near his home, the troopers at 9:30 p. m. asked Tor assistance from Howard W.

Myer, chief of the Centervillo firemen, and Howard Garrison, assistant chief, A total of 75 volunti-ors responded to tho call, and at 10:45 p. m. Bechtold was located in the woods about a mile and a half from his home, troopers said, Kds Double Guard Berlin, Oct. 7 police doubled their guard on Berlin railways today halt a barrage of rockets filled with anti-Soviet leaflets. The Enst- Wwt propaganda war reached lew heights of bitterness, spurred the approaching election In the Soviet zone republic Oct.

15, Soviet controlled newspapers at- to rally eastern voters by quoting congratulations from Gen- raiissJmo Joseph Stalin and Red China's premier Mao Tze-tung 1o he German Communist govern- nent on completion of its first in office. Rusnia Prevents i on A a U.N. Troopi Mayo North for to New York, Oct. 7 The UN. General Assembly exnccfs to put final approval today mi the Korean peace plan which allows U.N.

troops poised at the 3fl(h Parallel to move into North Korea to unify Die country. Long specchi 1 by Slav group delegates-- Andrei V'ish- insky spoke for an hour and 32 minutes-- kept the assembly plenary session from reaching a vote last night, The Ukraine. Greece and India remained on this speaker list-- one speech for the Russian-Slav Bloc Plan, one for (be ciRht-nation "Western Plim," and one for the middle course of ab- sentation thnt India took in the assembly's political committee tw cause it didn't like either pinn. There wns mi dxmbt twfore the meettnjs, however, that the whole Hssembly would Klve the elght-m- ion pence program offered by Britain nnd seven other couiilrlot, bo same thumping majority it got in the political commiUoe, Tho 60-nation i idoptcd the "western" plan 47 to 5, with 7 abstentions. It.

cnlls for inming a commission of even U.N. nations to Lead Spearhead to Head Troops Into Tokyo. Or! 7 Mlrf An nir diijuy Aiv.eviftin Try i oily. Sennit Koi i i iloi in Jic-iJ iv of J'nt only iwii soul!) uf 38 on thr romi to tin' nM of Pjoncy.m;:. Th sion, whioh I milt's iho On ihc mm ncrc 3) tmlrs ill i i territory.

The niK.i Cnvtilry troojin-H from i in Suwon l0 s-ciuil) of lilii (oil (miiontfc) hc i't-i( ID'H push of Umttvl NatioiiN forct-n on thi JJciJ rnpHnl. The iiir forcr- rf. iwirt cnnv only a ii-w hours afiop Cieiwnil Mm-Avthiir's wimiv.Hry ilisplojiixl (or Jim" Dint (he ravrtlry tlKismn was nonli of Seoul. The mimniHv.v Hw men bHtl rrosM-i) the Imjln rivoi-, 3f) miles of )ilvtr. sonu, rich! further iwrth- wesi, is tfie c)i' of the Jted Fi-om Kafmnit, their JicAvioxt i he U.K.-sfKinhon'il repnb.

lie 25. T))f Hty is rtMrnto iiwln mid i-ml to llw Communiht capital, nit miles (o (he northwest, nf iritHi lo hy only the There no song's r.tpimxv 3 in I U. Fifth Air Kor MacArlhur's ihe troupers m'l resist tii the Jwjin. tin' Kii'M Cnvrtlry slon, other American. KmtMr AUK- nwl South Kiit'cNiil lonvs for punch tire smith- ertjst of Ktti'wmi' imd IS milci south of 38.

Three South Koirun const and nltmi; it Sd-mdi- mniin- iHtiim)i mat cm Inland, 'lio South Third Oivj.xion drhintf north of i Sit miles of rind wore 1 miles north oJ 3X, bip fndtiMrla) cify, raw ol Koi'cn'N in hcM lorls. Reds uri" expected 10 moke Mnnd there. Aman Gets Jail Term Monticcllo, N. Oct. 7 WP)-Charles P.

Aman, 37, was sen- enced yesterday to eight and one- to 12 yearn in prison for the ire-iron slaying of his waitress weethoart, Aman, married, was onvkrte4 last Monday of flrst de- manslaughter for beating to eath 23-year-old Gcraiinde Rau, summer resort waitress, when he refused to return with him to few York. Aman pleaded insanily, nd his wife stuck by him during ne trial. Hiss Files Appeal New York, Oct. 7 VR Alger tiss, convicted as a perjurer who ed when he denied giving secret tate Department documents to a ire-war Russian gpy ring yester- ay filed an eight-point, 125-page Under sentence of five ears in prison. Hiss has been free sending the appeal before the U.

S. Circuit Court of elections for all of Korea, and to carry out a reh.tbilltiitionjiroKrnm the war-torn country. The rwo- utfon also di-clflres thai U.N. roops win he withdrawn us soon all condi tioiis for set ting the country on its feet are attained. The assembly also had on its chcdulc another try numing he third elective member of the Security Council.

It took twelve ballots in an arlicr session without Turkey or Lebanon gcUJjig tho two-thirds majority nccestury to elect either the term for the nlddle east scat now held hy "Igypt. Turkey led on the ballots. 'he Netherlands and Brazil were elected to the other two seats, tot the term beginning next Jan. 3. the were frnnlimlly bmli1inj to VVonwiii on thf i-iist tind on tlt: west Superfol'tret-si'S nn inoldtlDK chum iMayfA Art inn Iwmbs on rnilw.tyd in MB nnrth.

t'Hhi section of Kit''a 10 hlook di'frw oiToits, To tin hot Koivai) Hod thi'y iiiMrm )t to try to escape to ihi' Sovioi part of Oitiren on thi- nouihcin at MnnchuHn. Hul spol.i'.-mwn rtiutdnKM) ngalnst placing too luin'h i in this. OlhrT ivjvirts J'roin Rod ssid thin per cent of North Hoi-en's JO.CHKi.coo fCatttintiffl on Cot, Service Pay Raise Expected To Draw Doctors, Dentists Washington, Oct. 7 (At--President Truman'H ordbr to begin drafting doctors and dentists was expected todoj 1 to touch off an Increasing of these professional men to i offices. If they volunteer before being called they will receive $100 month more than II they wait for the draft.

Nearly ail doctors, dentists and veterinarians under 50 years old, and not members of the reserve trotion date, lire prnrlttjnniinn (rigned yssK-rclny l.v itic said medii-ol men uf urgently needed. First to be iVMMi'uft wi)! (to those who not i mat financing or St'loctm; ment for then- Mndios World War 2 but did not sec months ol nfttmnal The turn of mlwn nu'iiiei)) men comes later, ilme JIHR not been set but it before ncjsv JMII. ltj. That will in i roctj "who loni? active lUny though ihy are now at tho imumu ol tho USE forces, will be mjbjoct to rcgtstra-1 for t'nlJ to M-M liv, tion starting Oct. How ninny not trained hy ih actually wit! lie -inducted! dopcndBior deferred lor Mnily.

upon the neetls of the armed! Men in the i i nrc forces. MiHUU'y spokesmen said i from So HIV men it will be in tho thousands. lover 5ft clntitft) i In getting ths October reals-' subject to 21 momhi tcrvico..