The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

THE K1SGSTUX DAILY FKEUUAX. 1XGSTOX K. KVEMXG. MAY THREE The World Today An lyst at our national railway ffl standpoint of re- Strike Renewed In visions necessary in our economy." abroad, it fortunate terminated so quickly be' a protracted tie-up might a gravely adverse effect ur prestige at.a critical ffient in the world's post-war cal Secretary of 'Agriculture Auf WSJ i sun saj inat ii 2 ious, social--and tne, 1 of life of other nations of contingent. The Germans under- Ctmunmrt trom the 0 of Workers thoriues is in exact ratio to their Lewis lead, prestige.

Is Injured in Crash In the jam-packed House cham-i With, dflf jbcr. Mr. Truman was three-quar-' ters of the way through his ad- glum postscript a moment laterj- when he declared. "Well, we lost our case." I I 9 decade of the playing up tho Detroit Lion Hllllt (Hinder 01 IlCWS i whoopee Proves False Alarm whcn Senate Secretary Les- Detroit, May 27 IJP--Ten squad jcars of armed police prowled northwest Detroit early today for Joseph Charles. 56.

of cageful of lions reported on the Dies, Aged 67i While the trains were running burst of applause to whisper the Had the strike continued it again-lOO per cent back to nor- news to the Chief Executive and i lie Biffle look advantage of a long Falls, was injured when thrown loose--then learned with relief it would have produced another situ-j ma was the word in mid-afternoon yesterday--the government cau- of a connrm- from his motorcycle after coUid-1 ing with a car driven by Fred G.l ne not i ce a door ajar on materiah Circulation soared. Original Formula The original formula for the i paper was the smaller size and, use of the "camera as a reporter." Paper's Founder in its columns today, the Daily News said that Patterson "built a newspaper, peculiarly American, with pictures, short breezily written stories, down-to-earth editorials, the best of comics and Had Liver Ailment; Headed Syndicate Velez, 54, of Lyonsville, on the I the wagon where five lions were 0tt York. May 2t i-Pt--Joseph i features." in the the millions However, with the strike ended SPi 1 su Ander- States set a world record for food relief shipments in the next five is on trial in a big way wee j5 item a It wouid have been a terrible er of Europe, clutching at straws to iM1- tragedy if we hadn't been able to move this foodstuff. One encoun- nIC iM1- themselves, are torn between ters a good folk afe in totalitarianism democracy of the great United crippled by a rail strike make hot propaganda for who are opposed to our form kTTovernment and economy-the it of thing which might be used in such a a as France is holding in a Cnina clinded to discount the stories of food shortage abroad but that Is a grave mistake. I saw much of it in Europe on my recent tour.

It's true that I didn't encounter ar.y cases of death from starvation, but there was under-nourishment on all sides. And there's no question about famine in India and days. Communism, versus democrarcy is issue there. the big Then too. Uncle Sam's prestige vital matter in the occupied Since hungry people think with their stomachs, trftre is anal! doubt that many countries which Office of Defense turned the railroads private owners, just 24 hours after the settlement.

Mr. Truman plunged into the bituminous crisis lasi nignt with his hand strengthened by widespread approval of his speeches Friday and Saturday emphasizing that he will not tolerate strikes which he considers imperilling the nation's economy. into the As the applause subsided but J1930 Harley-Davidson motorcycle their noses a their a change in his grim deJ toward Quick's ara when he llce arr ved No and stm without the faint-1 coffin wilh the Ve lez est trace of a smile, Mr. Truman ln i i 1 i a 1937 Nash sedan, in the mid- arrived, armed with his chair. received of Uiv first siiaip i north Jacobs counted iioiib unii saiU all were present.

The animals had clawed six square feet out of a canvas covering over the wagon and broken both inside and that the railroad strike has been of the Quick garage. settled on terms proposed by the Charles was hurled to the pave- started the comic Winkle," "The Alley" and their way. approach of World Patterson and the jj a jNews opposed intervention but His bodv will lie in state today fought for preparedness, the Patterson home in Ossining.i Patterson also was a novelist, th p'py ngh offi- cial, war correspondent and sol- put the door a for a ailment since i War His outspoken'criticism of the leries rose to their feet, yelling and railroad tieup brought Alvanley cheenn S- Johnston and A. F. Whitney of the iment unconscious after ripping the The tumult of a moment before side of the automobile.

Velez gave way to a new outburst as told the sheriffs offlce in es tiga- the cabinet, legislators and gal- The motorcycle turned over and came to a stop several feet from the unconscious driver. lock on i cage i a to Open The Hudson River Day Line will two striking brotherhoods to terms even before he made good his threat to demand greater powers from Congress. Truman Calls But he summoned Lewis and U.M.W- Vice President John J. are suffering from a shortage of i ar to tne White House only food are going to judge Uncle Sam i have Press Secretary Charles Republicans Sharp dier. Of Scotch-Irish descent, he was national cemetery on Wednes- President of the News Syndicate Co.

which publishes the News. born Chicago. January 6. 1879. Patterson guided his paper until I served a 5 war correspondent it had achieved the largest circu- i in China, Mexico and Europe and Iation in the United States.

1916 entered the army as ft He was the eldest member of a private, and rose to a captain. publishing triumvirate whose bitter opposition to the foreign policies of President Franklin -D. Roosevelt preceding the second World War provoked violent con- Continued fn On. aUo responded but York and New York to Albany and his cousin. Col.

a respn i drt not reouire i ar accepted for passage on Robert McCormick is publisher ment, and for slapping rot require ho pitali lh(? ealners The stca mers the Chicago Tribune. Patterson I I I.VWM i iw juugtr uiicit; oaijl countries. I have just come back, in terms of the bread which he torn touring Germany and know provides for them in this emer- iHat the Nazified portion of the gency. noDUlation is alert for weak spots -he armor of the occupation ADVEBTISEMEXT Stomach Itit Fist Sure Relief? Monij Back lufftr tht pain discomfort of I 'id Iwartburn. gas LIU.

ioui SM turnln'i sensation, ttomach ulcer SSi meals, and I irhtf iTinp'ionis of Iastrlc hyper-acidity, ort the New pleasant-lasting mints con- Sfclat Vitamin B-l called Acl-tlrs. Made -Jit tame meilicints pte- Krtbfd many Doctors. A proren. formula policy of the United States has stiffened to marked degree recently. That needs back of it all the prestige of a united country.

ast llef or our Dru rttund your money. Why feel dull, simply because your dlfes- 'mtem is upset. Eat all the foods you an t'nd enjoy Me. Wort better, leel better better. Get Aci-tin with Vitamin t-I at all good drug stores erery- now 9 ln Kingston at Whelan's Drug Store United Cut Rate Pharmacy.

to WOMEN Here's great news lor wise women who douche! Lydia 55. Plnkhsm'i EAXATIVE WASH now offers you an eBectlve 'bacteriostatic' douche which hospital tests have already proved so eSrctirc for vaginal cleanliness. Sanative Wash has been especially developed to check growth of the niore vulnerable germs, relieve odor. Itching and minor discharge. Positively won't Irritate.

Has wonderful cleansing, cooling, soothing effect on membranes! IN I PLASTIC OR LEATHE California wedge. Also in red bcif e. ipfehuine leather sole. 31 NORTH FRONT ST. Endiccft Johnson Kilts Odors Cuts Westt! NEW, refrigerator deodorizer a "low MMS ROM afffCIM FOaK TON KHBCfUTN UBS KRKfUTM (MNHAfSi! USE gnus maun At cvbtt wrrh mirocvioM ntw deodorizer! JMT loW, and plan parforotad oluminvm cw rtfrigwotor or box tot fihtr food odart, ok.

Bhnmawi iht bofttar of bowl cows. UnM ry. no refills rwcaworr; pays for ruatfrnony ARM food Gtt todoy, ond yaw 328 WALL ST. penalties on their union leaders. The way the House zation.

His injuries were a deep; laceration on head, left elbow and He was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1903 and later served ap Chicago's commissioner of public works. His first marriage, to Alice Higinbotham of Chicago, ended in divorce in 1938. Later that year he married Mary King, women's page editor of The News. She survives him. as do four children: Mrs.

Donald W. Baker, Mrs. that the I through the program by 306 13 a badly skinned nose. Ipft sidr of a wil1 ly tho atcrs tllc i also was president of the Chicago! Harry Guggenheim, Mrs. Jose- nd shoulder and Hudson this arc tho Alex- Trib une-New York News Syndi-1 Phine Patterson Reeve, and James, ander Hamilton, Hendrick Hudson, I vhich distributes features' an infantry nt had nothing to say vote within two hours after Mr.

i sheriff Georee Smith and i ners returning to Truman addressed the i ses- investigator Clayton Vreden- their jobs today. sion of Congress Saturday have to see Mr. Lewis ly made little impression on Sen- 1 JJ about that," Ross added. Lewis drove away with a crisp "I have no Thus there was no flat word on the status of the strike. I ate critics of the President's plan.

They were in a mood to take their time. The ty investigator bergh investigated for the sheriff's office. No arrest was made. fundamental objection urged by opponents was However, Lewis called the truce by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) May 10 on the "unanimous author- who told newsmen the powers 1 ization" of his 250-member policy which would be vested in the committee in a gesture to relieve! President are too sweeping. Sena- the crisis then fast building up to tor Morse (R-Ore.) also contended a transportation tieup, a stoppage Mr.

Truman sought more author- 'of'industry and an ever-widening ity tha nhe needed to deal with in- aw i ev Methodist Church, dustrial emergencies. Hancock- the John Evans, but then Besides requesting the draft- et hodis't Church Sharon, Annual Methodist Conference Makes No Local Cootlnued trom Page One brown-out. Lewis first planned canceled another meeting of his rc authority and criminal" th Rev George Chant. Hed- policy committee last Saturday, penalties against employers i Methodist Church, Pough- fhe cancellation was orrferorf union leaders, the President's nro- cancellation was ordered pending clarification of the union's position under the Smith-Connally Act as a result of the government's mine seizure. That law, making it illegal to encourage or promote a strike against any under government control, is a far milder measure than the one Mr.

Truman asked Congress for in his address Saturday afternoon. Would Empower President Quickly passed by the House but seemingly headed for delay in the Senate, th? latter would em- union leaders, the President's program included provisions for: keepsie. In its four-day meeting the con- Transfer to the U. S. Treasury fercnce declared ivs willingness to of all profits from government op-1 go on ra ti on "if it is necessary ander Hamilton, Hendrick Hudson, a distributes features an infantry Robert Fulton and the Peter appt ar ne the two papers.

Stuyvesant. Marines Meet Tonight The Marine Corps League will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock 'm the American Legion Memorial Building, West O'Reilly slivet. Commandant John R. Mayone urges every member to attend as final orders and plans Patterson began planning the picture tabloid during the first World War after studying the success of tabloids in London. "The Daily News" was launched i sheriff's office Reports Dog Stolen Grace Willis of the Maverick Road, Woodstock, reported to the in 1919 and had a circulation of 57,000 the first year.

is us a circulation 01 P- black in color with white chest and is about 6 months old. The wilf-be discussed for the Memorial' The paper rode to success dur- i dog which answers to the name of Day parade. ing the easy-money-bathtub-gin i "Smudge" is valued at si-w more than 2,250,000 daily and 4,500,000 Sunday. cocker spaniel that her black puppy had been lost or stolen between 4 and 6 m. Sunday.

The spaniel is eration of a seized industry injunction proceedings against union leaders inciting or encouraging a strike in a government-seized enterprise; arbitration to fix wage scales in strikes requiring government seizure; the loss of seniority rights for workers persisting in striking against the government. Several senators privately criti- go to feed the starving world, and called on the government to set aside "drastic" amounts of food for export at once. The conferees adopted a resolution asking Gpv. Thomas E. Dewey to investigate the police killing of negro veterans at Freeport, N.

last February, and said: "We record our pride in the Enjoy the Perfect Smoothness of a mild Peter Schuyler Panetels. Know why Particular Smokers prefer the Peter Schuyivr mll- Havana filler. It's Afferent for cized the idea of having profits courageous leadership against ra- power the President among other Koing to the treasury and one; ial injustice shown in that situa- things, to draft strikers into the Democratic lawmaker, whojtion by the Rev. Theodore Bobo- army on his finding that the na-l not be Quoted directly, de- lin. district superintendent in our tional economy was threatened.

1 mnffrpncp Similarly, union leaders or employers could be fined and jailed. How sternly Mr. Truman may have dealt with Lewis last night could not be determined although 'the U.M.W. leader wore grimmer expression than after-their talk. clared: "This means the nationals-! New York east conference, zation of industry." The conference voted for a The injunction clause likewise 000 campaign for a pension plan appeared certain to draw fire- xvorks, so the prospect was that numerous amendments would be I r-T terday Lewis met for an hour aod a half with Secretary of the In- a far offered before the chamber can get usual 1 to final action.

How the Senate will line up in iueni yes- i ule 1 snrreu lively speculation and set the capital restudying the 49-29 vote by which the chamber terior Krug and Vice Adm. Ben passed a stringent labor disputes Mpr.eell, who are operating the measure, much along the lines of seized mines for the government, the Case Strike-Controll Bill al- The only announcement, after ready approved by the House. that session was that Mr. Truman It took the Senate two weeks of had called the principals to an debate before getting to a vote evening meeting at the White Saturday on its version of the House. i Case measure, and the long opposi- Krug handed the government's tion arguments that it was anti- I offer to Lewis on Saturday, but 'labor frequently raised the cry of jwhat it contained with regard to filibuster.

i his main demands for health and Would Outlaw Funds The bill, which has gone back to the House would uUaw hn mine foremen was and yesterday's evidently meetings followed. futile The government had hoped to stockpile some 20 to 25 million tons of coal during the two-week truce, but actual production fell far short of that amount. Official estimates of the first week's output placed it at 9,300,000 tons, a provide for finding boards and a 60-day cooling-off period in strikes involving federal mediation; ban alleged racketeering; Make unions liable to suits for contract violations, and prohibit secondary boycotts. Democratic Leader Barkley was good two million under normal, i i favor of sidetracking this mea- and mine attendance dropped after Mr Truman spoke Saturday, in order to give the sharply last week, especially after the seizure. Appeals from Krug and Moreell fell on deaf ears.

Then the railroad strike began to have it effect on the mines by cutting off the supply of coal cars. The end of the 48-hour railroad strike came with dramatic suddenness just three minutes before the 4 p. m. deadline Mr. Truman had set for the army to start running the trams.

But the Chief Executive already had left the White House for the capitol when Johnston and Whitney capitulated on the terms Mr. President's program the right of way. 'Senator Taft and other opponents of double-quick consideration blocked the move, however. The draft provision of the bill raised a few for the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee before that group reported the legislation to the floor. The committee tacked on an amendment stipulating that strikers drafted into uniform might receive G.

I. bsnefits, including iamily allotments--but only ir tne President so decrees. The measure would fix June 30, for ministers. Truman proposed last Wednesday. 11947.

as the expiration dale for That compromise called for the the sweeping powers Mr. Truman 16 cent an hour pay increase recommended by a presidential act-finding board plus an additional cents an hour in lieu of any working rules changes for a fear. The carriers and the 18 other rotherhoods already had accepted the compromise. Settlements It was John R. Steelman, presidential labor adviser, who announced the strike settlements.

The 16 cent increase was to be retroactive to January 1. the additional 2tt cents retroactive to May 22. sweeping powers seeks for the reconversion period. 1 Emergency Collection: cash contributions to Harold V. Clayton, State of New York National Bank, Kingrton.

N. Y. BODY FRESHNESS Banish otor this lasy way "Why itronf-smelling'soipswhen i daily i bath with fragrant, miidly medicated bes.de Steel- Cnticura Soap banishes grime and odor an HA TTim riAlHmit mar, said the two holdout brother- I hoods taken then- course dean and the public interest 'reahang that strike could not be continued in-; Finish with fra- toab-' of- Heard about June 3O th Joe? Here's the story. June 30, 1946, is the last day on which you can or in the Regular Army and still be sure of retaining your old grade and family allowance for the duration of your enlistment Those are two very important points. First of all, if you have served with the Army and earned a stripe or two, you can enlist within 90 days alter discharge and before July 1, 1946, and be sure of keeping your grade.

And if you have a family and dependents, you can enlist before July 1, 1946, and make sure the family allowance will ie continued for a IVz, 2, or 3 year enlistment period. Those hard-earned'stripes mean extra pay. Why throw them away? And your family will live comfortably if you enlist now and get the advantage of the family allowance benefit So think it over and act today. These two points mean opportunities for advancement and added pay as well as that all-important security for your family. Stop in at your nearest Regular Army Recruiting Station today.

They'll give you all the information you want on that very important date JUNE 30, 1946. Highlights of Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act 1. Enlistments for 2 or 3 yean. (One. year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service.) 2.

Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge. 4. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, depending on length of service, with ttavel paid to home and return, for men who reenlist within the prescribed time after discharge.

5. A thirty-day furlough each year with full pay. 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7.

Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service--increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to S155.25 per month for life.) AU previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Right! for men who enlist before October 6, 1946. 9.

Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments. 11. Reserve and A.U.S.

commissioned officers released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant) and retain their reserve provided they reenlist within the prescribed time. POISON IVY A U. S. GOTERNMENT Report aanoances tbe dis- of a taaak MM! tnfttnent for Iry fag. The tmtawiit has WM found excellent; it gentle tat safe, dries op tfee blisters hi sorprishigly short wHkin 24 boars.

These gorem- nnt firings are ineerporaled in the new proinct Aak to at jrwnr draf store. S9e. Mist tow at foffr fearejf 9.5. Army Recruitiitf Station POST OFFICE BUILDING i.