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

TTTO THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN', KINGSTON, S. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 21. 1946. was arrested in the towi put Monday by Siatr- Johnson on a disorderly charge.

Taken befon 1 of the Peace John O. Braver at Esopus a 15 day jail sentence imposed. Baitz Workers Will All-Star Acts Are Barkley Reports i i Angles Late Bulletins Local Death ttcor4 Three Cases Are Settled Todar in Funeral sen-ices for Everett Washington. May 21 Cf-- New Grant will be held from the Me- Kingston 1 For Rails JS? IK 2 soft coal mines i a effort o'clock, with burial i Shan- keep them operating. daken 'rural cemetery.

A government official who asked AND'HEALTHY, TOO! MOM USES SOIU-OFF IT CLEANS LIKE NEW! The first Trep' C. A. BaMz and Sons will be at p. m. in the Money Riieed Oil Social both reported progress Continued from Page One Uniform Wage Pact Reportt Continued from In their nfv oJbr- o' 186 Will talks with John R.

Siell- be identified by name said Workers: lhursda House labor adviser, order for seizure the Toward Fund Princp for Convention v. silence surrounded the ac- rules. tiviues of John L. Lewis of the Despite this hopeful note, a Bro- United Mine Workers and the coal Room 4. Building.

Broadway and stieot. At the rnd of a week and a half of at the programs presented in Kings- Sa urJ ay- i a p'ant. of Three cases set down for today'. to $1.28 per hour for liwca were settled when Justice Harry i Marv I Mills died in Till- Schirick convened Supreme UMjcr the hou Mondav Court today and a further ad-: urday becomes a tSSe Walter M. journment was taken unUl Wed-, Sun days and holij rs.

Martha William G. and tfl and a sister, 1 Announced as settled are: -i oils new ment the average rate nei fSL 3 10 is the ton awaits those neral Home in Rosendale, Thurs-' BCIUCU Locomotive engineer Brotherhoods eoiuiuaj. Hav aftprnoon at 1 o'clock with tne area who attend the are "going right ahead with plans i Senator Barkley said, a at 1 Conklin. an infant, by guardian; high pay scales, mrsday night in for the strike." But he added that a fl a House conference pl lne nownaale rjajns Edwin Conklin and Vernon R. Prior to establishment Smith against Philip Costa and, wa ges and hour poiicv' another, co-partners, etc.

Peter yanous unions had individual' Harn anoeared for the Conk- tracts exDirme diT-rc-r. and Michael Nardone Yerr said snri in A Cook and Louis L. stances the i HP tueratod a nomying me 250,000 en Steelroan had high hopes heater a brief Ulness. Sur vivmg; S'esnick appeared for working cc horn the Now cast he said as he "nested a that the fiv post- could arrange a compromise be-i besides her parents are a twin Bother marked settled on i The unions and OMICC Of 0 a tA i nf I nrtCP i i ftctaf A WU1CJ I.BJI..J luunued up an aii-siar uroinernooos Saturday i i the Kingston Hospital on Monday he! after a brief Ulness. Surviving proportioni, toil-Off ICvtl two-thirdl your cl.aning No woltr--no riming--no dryingl Soil-Off mildly diiinftcfi and deodor- il cltoni.

Hormleii to i ltd glou. to your handi. Ask for the original SOIL-Of hon offer from the brotherhoods. narres tieup was off. Whitney said the new proposal i-Mrs.

James Riley of Woodstock. a Jr The truce, agreed upon by Presi-! had been given Steelman to con-1 Funeral servic attorney Mabci fisher as those of headlmers, he ot-. denls A Whitney of the Train-: vey to the carrier negotiations. the Lasher funeral Wood- i a o' I'ocaUW and served. men and Alvanlcy-Johnston of the However, neither Whitney nor the! stock Wednesday at 2 p.

uoikors from a a a and Ja- in addition to the show, there Locomotive Engineers, expires carrier nor government men would Burial in bt. Marys cemetery, I Thursday at 4 p. m. (local stand- say svhat it contained. hangston.

i i.i«v v. vifij VJiner caSud acttjcu wn -smuvarnt the Amal- glance at the bill of acts. Those had been.arranged. fore the Thursday deadline. Along: sister, Sharon Ann; her grand- calcndar were agreement are now wn.

ers v.ni be ho are familiar with what is also included them in his'. this line, he already had a new, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Xfl J31 Qllo Rast agajnst.ing under a stipulation nroi-iS nt nn in ihp pntertainment world Idramatic announcement that the'offer from the brotherhoods, i Costa of bt. Remy, and Mr.

a 1 thp -f i HI, un in mt i i i Mrs. Rlley Of Woodstock. nc services will be held at, reach Workers NVi-iini'sday and will a by Frank for defendant. George Buckman against fshin, negligence. A.

Kelly for plaintiff and ladies ami j-hairnicn i te elect- A alu a U1 U1JU wmtne'ana Johnston naa ong-. Ferdinand Lowe died at Mazzeo, for defended the organizing dm to date S1C Paul A Zucc spokesman who woyld not bo quot- maily asked a $2.50 per day wage Kingston Hospital Monday. He i ant will be reviewed and plans laid an ensemble df the best Kingston said "if we haven't got a set- increase plus in more, was a plumber Dy trade. Funeral 103 Fines Laudani and an- tlement by then we'll strike than 40 working rules, which gov-, vj win te held Ws iatei other against Ellenville Bottling this time-and it may be hard to ern of employment! jd Shufeld professional'serv? an ac ion for the same rates of pay and Cashjn tions in a.l four yards. pl.tnts.

Tcmjx)rary chair- be assembly dancing with mu-! ard time) and the brotherhood plans bringing the campaign to an musicians. The Program The doors will open o'clock, and the early conclusion. i Garden Parlv at 7:301 i Party sponsored by the I'Nter Gard'en Club at home of Mis i Kalhi'rinc Hasbrouck, Stone ilitlsf. i be field Wednesday from to 6 p. weather i was postponed this AT Gtoarr, HAIBWAH DEPT.

STOKS because of the ruin. time-ana it may a a 10 ern 1 "'TM" 1 residence, 44 Shufeldt street, Company professional'serv- the men back to work. cent boost with I 5144 Thursda afternoon at 2 o'clock, ices philjp Slutsky for plaintiff It mag ic cloth! Eight make up the bill. They are: Russ Miller presenting a nan in little Of ovBT-vthintr. lowing 'j sons, Kenneth and Frank for negligence brought byj cemetery FOB (AVOtY, jnicy rocst spring Umb--rich in brown goodness -rub before cooking with a blend of Surliog (allow tcaspooa to the pound), pepper and flour.

Piece in oven fleshy side down tad rout slowly through. The fine white grains this ttppiei, zestier, tastier salt peiu- evenly. Sterling a "The SALTY It brings nttural to its cooking, the table, too. Comes plain or iodized. Ask your grocer for package today! memoer ot tne cnurcn oune com day.

May 20, 1946, John husband of Mrs. Alice Brizee, father of. Mrs Buck. Mrs. Henry Charles Williams, Paul and Harry A Relatives' and friends vited to attend the funeral fo the late home, 55 Maple stre Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.

Burial Montren Norma, the Gay Deceptionist from the Versailles Club in New the man of a thou Pat Hill Company in a Holiday on Strings. Ilarland Dixon. of the famous musical comedy team of Doyle Dixon. ing the remaining letters to com- finding boards. That figures out forter plete the designated word.

to $1.28 a day. i memoer ot tne cnurcn oune com Andrew J. Cook for defendant. No. 74, High View Country Michael J.

Maloney, 80, of Nick Kiriakou, wyi ri 1 i officer were thrown clear of the West Pierpont street, died this contract. Lqunsberry and Lon- I IJltlP IrOanc by thf impgot, nr.d in BcncdiLune Iluspi- fui pidiniiff and W. G. Birm- m. M.1M.

i i tei a in i 'VT-i fn-n iimf? a inffiaiTi Hpfpnfiant Into Skyscraper Continued from Page One bodies were found on the rug in tal. Mr. Maloney for years was a the Atlas offices. The other bodies were found slammed into the front part of the plane. A valise containing some of from U.S.

in Fun." overseas tour, Urns of last night's tragedy were tact on the ledge of a 16th floor Rurke "Left Over based, said the plane w'as on a window of the building at 30 Pine ftC 1 i Vin From World War 1. Tucker Tremayne, well known satirical artists. navigational training street, across the street from the A i.ri«-ii-» ivtf4 tVio laMrtiMnr night trom Smyrna to into ine stree along Newark. The casualties were as- rhunk nf masonrv and bits crash. A wing and the landing men's convention i the A a i Ov been working for.

A tp hnin rommanri. ot DroKen glass. committee has several weeks, planning for the success of the ball and all indications point to it being one of the outstanding social and financial successes of the season. There will be flower girls galore at the ball, while the refreshment booth will be in charge of Lester Earth. Funds for Convention The ball, held to raise funds to help defray the expenses of the llth annual convention of the Ulster County Volunteer Firemen's 'Association, will form a pleasing prelude to the convention which is slated for July 26 and 27 in Kingston.

All Companies Cooperate This is not only the first Firemen's Ball in years in the city, but it is the first one in the history of the city, in which all of the 10 Air technical Service Command. List of Dead The dead were listed by the War Department as: Maj. Mansel R. Campbell. 27, the pilot, Pontiac.

Mich. His wife, Mona, lives at Evart, Mich. The couple has one child, Ross Edward, six. Capt. Tom L.

Hall. 29. of Austin, Tex. He listed his beneficiary as One of the wheels hit Pine street and bounded four stories to a building opposite the scene of the crash. Had Clearance to Land The control tower at Newark Airport reported it was last in contact with the plane's pilot at 7:08 p.

m. (E.S.T.) after previously giving him clearance to land. An eyewitness. J. J.

Phillips, at- his wife Helen Lindseth Hall, of tached to a Treasury office 1300 South Covell street. Sioux at 50 Church street, said he heard Falls, S. D. They have two sons, the roar of the low flying plane Randall, four and Kenneth, one. First Lt.

Robert L. 25. of the Bronx, N. Y. and anticipated the crash.

"I looked out of my window just a it struck the building," he First Lt. Angclo A. Ross. 28, said. "There was a great flash 130 Broadway, Whitehall.

N. Y. I of flame and the ship fell apart." Wac. First Lt. Mary E.

Mrs. Demily of the the citv but of 237 South Chancellor street, Bronx, an employe of the War IP histarv of Newtown, Pa. i Assets Administration, who was The. ship ripped a 15-foot bole in a lunchroom on the seventh the city, in wiw-n through the cdrner of the building i flooi volunteer fire companies are co it ed jmo the offices of sajd operating. she heard the crash and saw How to Get $1,000 A NEW THRIFT PLAN Weekly Installment Shares will bring you $1,000 in 8 years and 4 months thru an investment of $2,00 a week at the present rate of dividends.

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Incorporated 1S93 Kingston, N. Y. Pboie 4320 building fronts on 40 Wall street; "The shock was so great that and runs back into 33 Pine street. were stunned for a moment," Police said the pilot and another she said. Refreshing-- Fragrant Satisfying "SALAM TEA In Packages and Tea Bags at Your Grocer's boatman on the Hudson river, but of late had led a retired life.

He was a son of the late Michael and Margaret Molloy Maloney. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 8:45 o'clock from the James M. Murphy Funeral Home, and thence to Mary's Church, where at 9 o'clock a Mass of requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Andrew J. Terwilliger, 69, died in his home in Kerhpnkson this morning. He is survived by 'his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rippert Terwilliger; a son, Claude, and a grandson, Claude; three brothers, Harold, Floyd and James Terwilliger; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Schaffer and his mother, Mrs.

Henrietta Terwilliger, all of Middletown. Funeral services will be held from the H. B. Humiston Funeral Home in Kerhonkson on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in the Pine Bush Cemetery, near Kerhonkson. John A.

Cafnright of Zena, died this morning in the Kingston Hospital after a brief illness. He conducted a large dairy farm where he resided at Zena until he retired. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etta B. Carnright'; two sons, Clifford I.

of Lake Hill, and Palmer J. Carnright of Newburgh; two daughters, the Misspe Nell in auu oarne Carnright, of New- i John ingham for defendant. Nos. 136 and 137, Mary and Richard Donahue against Catherine Bell, personal injuries and damage to property. Andrew W.

Lent for plaintiffs and H. F. Hastings, for defendant. No. 43, Elizabeth A.

against John E. Mower, separation. Joseph Avis for plaintiff and Joseph M. Campbell for defendant. No.

49. Frances Dwyer against John E. Mower. Joseph Avis for plaintiff and Joseph Campbell for defendant. No.

145, Joseph S. Pessenar against Blanche Nussbaum and another, an action to recover for property lost or converted. Harry Gold for plaintiff and Manuel M. Voit for defendants. Meeting Is Scheduled To Fix Farm Wages A meeting to determine the prevailing farm wage rate'in Ulster county will be held tonight at the court house at 8 o'clock.

CARNRIGHT-At Kingston 5 on Tuesday. May 21. 1946. Jf A. Carnright of Zena hush of Mrs.

Etta B. Carn'right father of Clifford I. and Pa Miss Nellie anH Miss Carnright. Funeral services will be held the Zena Reformed Church Thursday, May 23 at 2:30 Interment in Zena cemetery. GRANT--In this city, May 20,1946.

Everett Gram band of Luvirsa Grant, fath't Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Eva Marian and Olive Gn brother of Ralph and Loug Grant of Chichester; Bu New York; William of keepsie; Lester of Shand Mrs. Charles Ballard of Sh. ken; Mrs. Schmedel and Charles North of Cffichester i Mrs.

Charles Jones of Lexingt Funeral services will be from the McAuliffe Funeral Ho; 251 Wall street Thursday at 5 Interment in the Shandaken 1 Cemetery. LOWE--In this city, May 20,: Ferdinand Lowe. Funeral at residence, No. Shufeldt street, op Thursday ft p. m.

Relatives and friends invited. Interment in the TlDertKurdt county agricul- Marion Cemetery. tural agent, who is chairman of MACHOLDT-- Amelia E. (nee the wage rate board, said that anyone familiar with farm wage rates is eligible to attend to give direct testimony. Other members of the panel are Edward Davenport, of Accord; C.

burgh, and four grandchildren. I send of Marlborough. heldj The meeting is being held in order to fix standard farm wages for the anticipated influx of sea- Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Zena Reformed Church, with burial in the Zena cemetery. Alexander P. Ronk of Ardonia Muccio) on Saturday, May 1946, wife of George mother, of Albert daughtfer'pf Mrs.

DeCapria DiMuccio and the lati John DiMucrio. sistpr of concetta Mahgnagsi, pia DiMuccio, Mrs. Cerasaro, Miss Gemma DiMut cio, Ralph, William and Samuel DiMuccio. Funeral will be held from her sona! workers, particularly the. i a residence, 102 Madison ava Hurey and Town- Jamaican farm laborers expected died at his home Monday evening here on June 1.

after a short illness. He was 84 years of age. Mr. Ronk was born in Plattekill, the son of the late Another practice drill in prepa- George and Elizabeth Paltridijc! ration for the Memorial Day par- Ronk. He was a farmer in the i ade will be held by the Ulster De- Marine League to Drill Ardonia area for many years.

Surviving are four daughters Mrs, Peter Rooney and Mrs. William Doolittle of Modena; Mrs. Wesley Finch of Highland and Mrs. Dan Riley of Ardonia; two sons, George tachment of the Marine Corps League, Wednesday at 7 p. in the state armory.

Members without cars for transportation are requested to meet at the American Legion Memorial Building and GRANTS KNOWN FOR VAIUES ftOUCft SKAJK 3.50 Outdoor skates with professional "Kink" featvrm Dovtrie row boll bearings roll on cow-hordtmd cantd Hard sfwl wheels with narrow road eorflact far Heavy rubber cushions set at an angle make fgrm eatyt Bvft bridje for herder wsart damps ere longer, dont come toowl For boys ond girb of oil ooes. Adjust to any site shoe! W. T. GRANT CO. "II of Marlborough and Frederick of autos will be waiting to take them Walden, 27 grandchildren, several to the armory.

great grandchildren, one brother John Ronk of Poughkeepsie and one sister Mrs. William Elliott of Poughkeepsie. Funeral sen-ices 2lT will -be held Friday afternoon at striking T.R.A. convict was 2:30 at the Modena Moth-1 wcaker to'clav in his Uvo- odist Church. Burial will be fast for frer (lnlT1 an ofr al the Modena Rural Cemetery.

I announcement said. Fleming start- Fleming Weakens Belfast, Northern Ireland, May I The funeral of Mrs. Sadie V. JDittus, who died Saturday was i held this morning at 9 o'clock from the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs street and 9:30 at St. Peter's Church where a high in Eire.

Mass of requiem was offered for the repose of her soul by the Rev. Henry E. Herdrgen. Her many ed his fast in Crumlin Roari Prison March 20 and has refused to -eat for 59 of the last 63 days. Another imprisoned Irish Republican army striker died of his fast last week Right or Wrong The old wheeze that ostriches relatives, friends and neighbors "bury their heads jn the sand" 1 jwere present at the services to was probably started by early 'pay a last tribute of respect to desert nomads who saw ostriches her memory.

During the feeding on the horizon. From this I at the offertory Walter distance the birds' heads would soloist, sang "Ave Maria." At the appear to be "buried in the sands." I conclusion following the blessing i he also sang, "Panis Angelicus." i During the bereavement hundreds I irionds caiiea at tne funeral i I chapel to express words of sym-' to the family and to offer' About the Folks nue, Wednesday morning, May I at 9 o'clock thence to Si. Joseph's Church where a higi Mass of requiem be offerei at 9:30 a. m. for the repose a her soul.

Interment will be is St. Mary's Cemetery. MALONEY-- In this city, May 21 1946, Michael Joseph, son of the late Michael and Margaret Molloy Maloney. Funeral will be held from the James M. Murphy Funeral Home Thursday morning at 8:45 o'dac and at St.

Mary's Church at 9 o'clock, 'where a Mass of requicn will be offered for the repose of ra soul. Internment in the family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery. MILLS-- At Tillson, New Yor Monday, May 20, 1946, Mary beloved wife of Walter qe- voted mother of Mrs. Martia MaePhee, William G.

and James A. Mills, sister of Mrs. Salma Martin. Funeral services at the Franlf J. McCardle Funeral Home, Roan- dale, New York, Thursday at 1 p.

m. Interment in Rosendale Plan Cemetery. SAMTER-- In this city, May 1946. Mattie Samter. daughtc- of the late Morris and WCM Jacobs Samter and sister of and Morris Samter ofSMBroad- Funeral at the parlors of Carr and Son.

1 Pear! AYeanesUay at 2 p. "'-f" jand friends are invited. iment in the Wiltwyck cemeter)- rf CHntbn avenue Sisterhood of Temple patient in the Benedictine Hos- All officers and members i them were the Rev. Joseph Geis land the Rev. the Rev.

George land the Rev. Charles IC.SS.R.. from Mt. St. Aiphonsus Mrs.

Xelson R. Smith. in Esopus, who recited prayers for Lucas avenue, is a patient'in the Dav last resi the dead. On Sunday evening at Kingston Hospital where she member Mattf. 7:30 p.

m. the members of Brown's denvent a major operation last I to their departed memoer, Social Club came in a body out week. aamter. of respect 10 her husband. Henry -L.

Ditius. Beautiful floral pieces ngeiicus and at the conclusion were banked about the casket and hr church was filled with TODD-At Shandaken, on May 20,1946, Robe Todd, beloved son of Mrs. Oscar Todd, loving of Jane. Private funeral service on many Mass cards were placed on Datives, friends, members of the the receiving stand. The casket Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen bearers were Thomas Donahue, a school teachers.

Many visited Thomas Cougblin. Joseph Scrmri- 'V holr Tn number of floral nesday afternoon from late dcr and Alexander Olrander. The P' ece and spiritual bouquets encc Interment in the family burial took place in the family 1he orm of Mass cards received the Shandaken Rural CcxxTM plot in St. Peter's cemetery where CTVO nt lestimony 10 1hc high' ihc Rov. Father the 1 T1 he held.

Sun- final absolution at the grave. da a large delegalion from St. Joseph's Name So- itua! 3 She Rev. John avenue Mor.day mornir.g. Simmons.

Stephen ri ven hc The Rev. John D. SunrooriS as dea-' con and John BJXWTI as lxn ix 5UD-deacon. The responses Jo thp John D. Simnjors were sung by the children's ers were Patrick TiWav VA hy Mrs.

Frank Raf- A si nr organ. At Th- Anthony Bonacci tht Twii-J. W-nn Dav1(J lartln.