The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 8

tttUC DAiLX The Weather SATURDAY, DEC. 3S. Sun rises, 7:38 a. sun sets. 425 p.

m. Weather, cloudy. Tfcw Trssprralars The lowest temperature recorded by The Freeman thermometer during the night was 24 degrees. The highest point reached up until noon today was 39 degrees. Weather Forecast New York city and vicinity-This afternoon i able cloudiness and mild, with a few showers, highest temperature near 50, colder ir.

the late afternoon fresh to strong southwest i shifting to 1 Tonight' partly and much colder, lowest temperature near fresh to strong northw esterly winds. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cold with highest temperature near 32 degrees, fresh northwesterly winds. Eastern New York: Cloudy, cold and windy, with snow flumes in the interior tonight and Sunday, KiKttSTUB. K. SATUHDAy EVENING.

DECEMBER ft, ISjJft, Bodies of Five Taken From Plane Passengers Were Returning to Florida After Christmas Visits Union. Dec. 28 The charred bodies of five persons turning to Florida from Christmas visits in Arkansas and Iowa, and that of a dog were removed from the flaming wreckage of a crashed airplane yesterday. The victims were identified as Mr. and Mrs.

Willis F. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Brannon and their Four-year-old son. Terry Brannon State Public Safety Commissione C. R. Bradley said identiflcatio was made by papers on the bodies of the men. The plane was owne by John T.

Reaver of the Skyland Airport, where Hall was a instructor. High Harmony Precedes Repoi On Liquidating Prussia Reports Hit-and-Run Charles Merget of Woodstock reported to the police Friday night that while driving on Abeel street his car had been struck and damaged on its left side by a car which went on without stopping. I A CUT TO ORDER $5.00 STOVE CORD Prompt Delivery eteram Expert Tree Serrke ftjjKJITT-J 3994-R Berlin, Dec. 28 flv- An unusua atmosphere of harmony prevaile today as experts of the Big Four powers undertook to draft a re- to the impending Foreign Minister's Conference in Moscow on a once-knotty problem of liquidating Prussia. Prussia, blood-and-iron heart of the former Reich, already has ceased to exist as a state.

"What has happened to this REFRIGERATION SERVICE Electric AapBaace Repair RICHARD W. BERTH 3927 ROOFING, New Repaired SUlag. Gutters, Leaders. Palatine Paper Hanging and General Contracting J. Bt 209, Kingston, N.Y.

218.R-3 DTStnLATB NOW WITH BARRETT ROCK WOOL INSULATION fhaaa or Write for sTrsa Sarrey BERT BISHOP nattwah Are. Fhom 4S81-J Notice hereby given that the an- "ocWioWers National Bank will the Banking House. on the 14th dav of Jantmrv utxuuii ui uiieciors lor the ensuing year and lor the transaction of such other business as mav before the meeting colossal state is a topic none of the allies is perturbed about," said Henry Parkman, civil affairs chief in the American Military Government. "All we have to do is tell the Foreign Ministers' next March 10 about an accomplished act Prussia is more than Humpty-Dumpty." A survey shows that Prussia which once covered more than half of Germany and had a popu- ation of 41,000.000, now is titioned among three foreign ers, four occupation zones nine post war German states. Prussia borders once irom Lithuania to Milk Producers To Receive $5.31 For Dee.

Output New York. Dec. 28 fJft--Produc- ers in the six-state New York milksbed will receive a price of $5.31 per hundredweight for milk delivered in December to 432 pool plants. C. J.

Blanford. New York metropolitan milk marketing area administrator, predicted yesterday. The estimated December figure compares with $5 33 per hundredweight received in November and $3.64 recened in December. 1945. The $3.31 per hundredweight figure estimated by Blanford is the "blend" or uniform price which is received by all producers.

The actual figure usually is announced on the 15th of the month following the month in which the milk is delivered. The December "blend" price probably will be set on Jan. 15. Blanford predicted that the milk yield for the months would be 335.000.000 pounds. This would average 252 pounds per farm daily for 45,000 dairymen, a total increase over last December's production of almost 17,000,000 xunds.

The farm of December milk deliveries was estimated by Blanford at $20,308,240, which included $18.850,500 at -the uniform St Paul Strike Ends; Teachers To Get More Cash Gives Approval to Plan for Provision of price, $93,850 in location premiums and $443,040 butterfat premiums. Blanford also fore cast a butter- at differential of 4.8 cents for ach tenth of a pound of butterfat bov or below the cent tandard. St. Paul, Dec. 28 (IP-St.

Paul public school teachers last night suspended their strike after the city charter commission approved an amendment providing unds for the increased salaries and school improvements the structors had demanded before they left 'their classrooms for picket lines on November 25. Frad M. Truax, commissioner of education, said the 36,578 pupils would return to classes January 6. with" the possibility of reopening the city's 77 schools next Monday if a survey shows not too many teachers have left for the holidays. Truax said time lost would be made up by continuing classes through Easter vacation and farther into June than usual.

Miss Mollie Geary, chairman of the Teachers Joint Council, issued the statement calling off the walkout after the charter commission approved an $18 per capita annual Merchants' Views Vary on Outlook Regarding Prices preted as any permanent drop in prices. One merchant indicated that the present rafter Christmas sales" were simply a move to clear winter merchandise which had lingered through unusually warm early season weeks. "The warm fall and early portion of the winter has even made it ddfeult to dispose of our stock of women's winter coats even at red lce rkes one merchant I TftMus Net Tmckuuj feme ROBERT Cashier MURRAY ANNt'tf. MEETING ot the Stockholders ot The National Ulster County Bank of Kingston, for the election of directors and for the transaction ol such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the Banking House Building. 41 John Street, the Citr of Kingston.

N. on Tuesday January 14th. 1947. from to 5 CHARLES SNYDER Cashier THE ANNUAL MEEP1NG of the Stockholder, the Rondout National Bank of Kingston. N.

will be held the Banking House. 22 East Strand. In the City of Klnsston on Tuesday. January 14. 1947 for the election of Directors, and such other business that may come before the meeting.

Between the hours of 11 A. M. and 12 clock at KlD i December K. D. FAGHER STATE OF NEW YORK SLPREME 0 ffi-STER COL N'TY--MARIE FOR SALE SHBTM6 Schneider lumber Co.

67 Hastouck Ave. Phone 1280 Dixie Tighe Reported In Coma in Tokyo Tokyo, Dec. 28 Tighe, internationally known correspondent for the New York Post who was stricken by a brain hemorrhage yesterday, remained in a coma tonight and the Army's 49th General Hospital said her condition was "poor." Ever since Miss Tighe was taken from the Tokyo Foreign Correspondents Club yesterday, complaining of a cold and slight pain in her head, club members have maintained a constant vigil at the bospitaL djnjulting physicians include J. A. sur- feon of all armed forces in the Padflc, Lt.

Col. W. F. Bowers, suf- Jteal consultant, army forces, Patine, Lt. Col.

D. B. Kendrkk. personal physician of General MacArthur, and Col. Charles L.

Gandy. commanding the hospital. WE ARE KNOWN FOR FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS Join Our Christmas tay-A-Way RICHARD MEYER JEWELER Reputation-- --Experience 30 John St Kingston, N. Y. Comer Store SUMMONS to Annul Marriage TO The Df'endant YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint IT this action tn sene a of our or If the Complaint not with Summons to scnc a notice of ap- on the Plaintiffs Attormn within 20 days after the service of this Summons, exclusixe of the da ot service.

In case of our failure to appear or answer, judgment i be taken against jou by default for the relief demanded In the Complaint. Trial to be held In the County of Ulster. Dated. September 12th, 1946 RAYMOND J. MI NO Altomcj lor pjalnliK Office ami Post Oflice Address 42 Main Street Kingston.

New York To. ADOLPH STUMPF The foregoing Summons served, upon you by publication, pursuant to I an Order of the Hon Roscoc V. Els- I a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated thr 30th day of November, and Wed with the Complaint In Oflice of the Clerk of Ulster County at Kings- ton. New York- Dated. December 5th.

RAYMOND J. MIN'O for Plaintiff Office and Port Office Address 42 Main Street Kingston, New York KER, WWE, ODER AND LIQUOR LICENSES James Galate Co 594Bwiy Y. Pk.372 Carrier Service Installation Ubter fngi WKKT am. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Drahi Board SINKS RUDOLPH 232W.JSL expenditure for school purposes only. The amendment will be submitted to St voters, who must approve it by a 60 per cent majority.

The city council Is expected to decree a special election on the issue within a month. The council, which acts also as school board, has approved salaries ranging from $2,400 to $3 600 annually effective January 1 1947, with the maximum to risi to $4.200 next September 1. Cur rent salary schedule is from $1 300 to $2.600. The teachers also had asked for a $1,700.000 school improvement fundbut compromised for the $1.200.000 the council voted. In addition to the $18 per capita for schools, ttie amendment calls for a $24 per capita limit on other city expenditures.

Previously, all municipal expenses had been limited to flat $30 per capita. The teachers manned picket lines about all of the schools despite temperatures which at tunes hovered close to zero. As the strike became ten days old, high school seniors staged a demonstration match upon the courthouse to up the fact they would not get enough classroom time to graduate. The council, pleading the $30 limitation held it powerless although it sympathized with the instructors' demands, enacted an ftrdjnaace; meeting them and the Friday charter commission action provided the funds, voter approval assuming Lenox UK-Ho FURNACES fcwa CoaL Oil or GM SOLD AND INSTALLED Clean aad Bi ALL FURNACES MOttALD HEMMGCO. 224WAU.STKEET ISIS NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that' XJeeote Beer.

Wine. Oder and Uqoor RL1S766 has Inran) in ihc and beer. wine, rider Hqoor at retail In a renscrant tbe Alcoholic Brr.f^»ft Comrol 334 Afteel Street. Kingston. Ojonti.

N. V. for ca prczniia L. KIRET and DELLA V. QUICK.

Qab 334 Abed Slivct N. r. IS HEREBY GIVEX ttat Wine, CMer and Liquor fceea to Ow 1 Control Rootf No 3. Box FUEL OILS Oil Bnrncr Semce AK1HI NEttQMK I CO. he.

Secondary School Sessions to End Syracuse, N. Dec. 28 (-- A three-day session of the State Association of Secondary School Principals neared an end today after hearing one educator urge restoration of the former method of awarding state scholarships on of students' marks in three years of high James A. Cullen, principal of Davis High School, Mount Vernon, advocated the change from the present method of awarding the scholarships by examination in a report of the association yesterday. Cullen said that under the present system, effective since 1944.

pupils interested in scholarships are given a lengthy examination covering many fields of subject matter" and that the system failed to give "favorable weight to the said. "Sale prices do not indi cate a trend tower prices." be continued, but stated that an increase would probably follow. "Today people want style and most merchants try to dispose ol present stocks in season, rather them over until the following one store manager stated. He predicted that while prices probably would be higher on wearing apparel, this increase would also bring better quality of merchandise. Better Quality Expected 'The market is up" one merchant said.

Increased wages and mill prices will require higher prices in women's apparel but he said "there will be better quality, better fabric." Shoe prices, according to one store, wUl advance and one shoe department manager said he had juse received a shipment of shoes and the price had advanced considerably over that of the previous shipment. Another business man said that he anticipated better quality of merchandise and more of it but predicted that manufacturers would, eventually cut production to avert a "competition price decline." In the food market the recent decline of butter prices was cited by one store owner as indictive of what the future holds. He cited late BuDetitt Wasfaiacton, Dec. tor Fercuson reported today- that a majority of the Senate War bvntfeatiaf mittee has approved a lepori critichinf Senator Bilbo Miss.) for his with war contractors. 2,500 Battle Eviction Of Daab and Family New York.

Dec. 28 Daab and his family were evicted their Brooklyn apartment yesterday--but not until 50 poace- men battled an enraged crowd of 2.500 who gathered to bar the eviction. It started when a marshal 'and two patrolmen, executing a court Rain and Steel Goat Qty Streets With Glare of Ice Tke nto and sleet stsm which struck Khkfttoa about 10:20 Friday ntjht, whh temperatures ns- low frcafnt left streets and watts a due frcafnt ue of ice. Travel on the part a jliflS ox cars am peoestnans was cutt CoadRkns improved as the temperature moderated this fare- the basis the final school. students' marks.

"The answers to the questions are not seen or corrected by the weal faculty members, but to Albany where they are are corrected by means of a machine, Cullen stated, adding: are then determined ana scholarships amounting to $1 400 each are assigned on the basis of the highest marks. earned on this one examination." Meeting concurrently with the secondary school principals organi- sation were the State Educational Research Association, the State Association of Elementary School "teaparts, the State Science Teachers Association and the State Council for Social Studies. Plenty of Places for Fun in the New ajea will have plenty of choice in the bars in which to do merrymaking. The Authority it had issued 2 190 permits-at a fee of 510 a per- the drop of some 10 cents per pound in butter one day and the recovery next day of about four or five cents of the loss. "This is not the flush market season" said A.

D. Hose in commenting on the butter situation. He said by May or June there would be a justified drop when spring milk supply was up. Manipulations in the butter market, he said, probably was the cause of the break in Chicago and this was reflected in the New York market the day after Christmas but he cited the fact that the next day the market recovered much of the day's loss. Says Baying Stops "The consumer is the judge and where an item is priced too high the customer stops buying that item," said one grocer.

He cited red salmon which he said had priced too high because of scarcity. When the salmon failed to move at the high level the price came down. One, butcher cited the drop in level "off when the consumer ceased buying any item which appeared to be priced too high. "Things which are too high will come down when the public ceases to buy them, but I do not look for a general break in food prices," said one large super-market operator. The price of oleo was cited as one of the items in point.

With butter prices in the neighborhood of $1 a pound oleo prices advanced until they reached a point where the public ceased to buy. The sudden high sales increased prices but when the price became too high sales fell and prices dropped and the item became more plentiful. "Soap powder and shortening, once scarce items have returned to our shelves," said one grocer. Pure lard which went up to 50c per pound when shortening was scarce has dropped to 30c one store pointed out 'The public would not pay the price," he added. Another grocer said prices would have to come down when production went up, but he said present production did not warrant any great decrease in prices now.

"However I expect prices to don't High dispossess order, carried out Linda Lee Daab's Christmas tree. At this point the crowd began chanting "we can't let this go on." The policemen carried tne tree and the furniture back into the house and called foe reinforcements who roped off part of the street. The tree and the furniture finally were taken out despite the jeers of the crowd which pushed against the lines. Police arrested two persons who were charged with assault. One person was injured.

The plate glass barbershop window of the landlord, Daniel Vasquez, was smashed. Daab, 38, said he always paid his rent but had engaged in a long quarrel with Vasquez over Heating arrangements. The Daab, family finally was offered rooms' in the apartment of Victor Horo- whitz, 29, a mailman. Two Caws in City Court Before Cahiil Following a collision shortly before 11 o'clock Friday night between cars of Rattray of Port Ewen and James B. Leahy of 72 Wall street.

Rattray was arrested by Officers William Messing and Kenneth Hyatt on the charge of driving a with an expired operator's license. He was paroled for appearance in city court. Leahy said that he had just turned into his driveway and had cleared the roadway when his car was struck. The right rear fender, tail light and bumper guard were damaged. Battray's car had a damaged right front lender, lights and bumper panel.

5n arraignment before Judge kahili in 'city court this morning. Rattray gave bail of $5 and the case was adjourned. arraigned before Judge Cahiil this morning was Alton Teator, 49, of 78 Abeel street, ar- "sted last night by his wife, Daphne Teator, who charged him with third degree assult. Officers Messing and Hyatt, who answered a call tor the Teator home at 6:40 Lowest tamperature duriaf the night as recorded at the city engineer's office, was at 2a.m. By 9 o'clock this morning it had advanced to 33 degrees.

The Friday was 27 degrees, at 1 p.m. Shortly alter the storm broke last night Superintendent Ernest A. Steudinf of the Board of Ptfb- Uc Works cot all available meat, inrhidmg six sanding machines attached jto trucks, out and men worked all night sanding streets, a mixture of sand and calcium chloride being used. The main streets and hois were pretty thoroughly covered by 9 o'clock this morning, Mr. Steuding said, and attention was being given to the side streets.

He expected that within an hour or so practically all streets in, the city would have been given attention. Reports received at police headquarters around midnight Indicated either snow or sleet over a wide area. In Greene county rain which froze as it fell was making driving dangerous and the same condition WPS reported in Schenectady and Scoharie counties. Roads throughout most of northeastern Pennsylvania were reported very slippery and motorists were advised against unnecessary travel. Franklin and St.

Lawrence counties reported snow, which was drifting in some'cases, while temperatures ranged from 5 to 10 above zero. Fr Promote Bridge and fraternal tstoa and 1 to edict their other organbationB Othe to cooperate me iwassss 1 SsSSarfs membership out but it is our eroor and the more attentive to our brWgeif they ttroughput Ulster county ing to back up their Woman Gets Lodging Baltimore, Dec. 28 UP --Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffer and her 22- month-old'baby were lodged comfortably today in a Salvation Army home for women and children, their holiday vigil in Baltimore bus stations at an end. Patrolman Frank Burman, who took into custody early yesterday morning, said the 22-year-old- mother told him she had-been sleeping in bus terminals and depending for food on the kindness of She was forked to leave her rooming-house early last week when she ran out rf money, the patrolman added.

Mrs. Schaffer is expecting another baby. 12 Persons Die In Platie Crash Near Eire Airport Contlimrt from One paid memben tion. "This group has but one to complete erection between Kingston Rhinecliff at as early a di possible," the letter conL- will be used to eductteto pubhc and state officials need for a bridge and money is left over will be mblicize the bridge first year ft is in use." Collision IB Reported Raleigh, N. Dec.

28 southern railroad trains, oni passenger and the other a collided -head-on near eight miles from here, anyone was killed was not ately known. Ambulances and fa trucks were dispatched to scene. The funeral of Julius Greengard, infant son of and Mrs. J. Edward Green of 330 Hurley avenue, held from the residence Thuato afternoon.

Services wen on- ducted by Rabbi Herbert I Bkxn of Temple Enunuel. Burial TO in Watwyck cemetery. The drop on food stuff, but I know why," he concluded. wages did not warrant decreased prices at present said one store manager. All in all the picture seems to remain confused.

Berlin, Dec. 28 be permitted To Permit Abortions Abortion in proved "needy" cases in the Russian occupation zone of Germany. A spokesman for the zone's German central administration for public health announced today that the policy was adopted "in view of present social conditions." It had been publicly advocated by the Communist dominated Socialist quarters, where he appearance in court. tor appeared before Judge dahili this morning in city 'court and the case was adjourned to January 2. Federal Western Union Hates Washington, Dec.

28 The Federal Communications Commission has approved another 10 per cent boost in Western Union message rates. The increase is in addition to a 10 per cent hike in the rates as of last June 12, and the total of 20 per cent was made effective in- ha P- T.W.A. spokesman said. onto swampy Island, definitely. In its decision yesterday the commission also upped Western UnkmV interstate commercial news department rates 15 per cent and its interstate money order premium charges an average of 4.3 per cent The commission West- Unify stron political viv a fJCF- ouungcsi nut--for the all-night sale of hq- group in the Soviet zone The uor for consumption on the prem-1 spokesman said that abortion closing time 4 a.

m. I he permitted only where the third month of pregnancy had not been exceeded" and after the needy conditions of the families Brick Workers Receive First Christmas' Employes of Terry Brothers and the Kingston Brick Corporation plants located at Kingston Point and South Flatbush respectively iave been given a Christmas bonus Leo Schwartzstein, president of the two companies. The companies voted to their employes a week's pay to show their gratitude for the faithful and efficient service throughout the past year. As far as could be ascertained by some of the older brick- handfcrs employed along the Hod- swnRjver. this seems to be an un- weed-covered patch with only one house, and scattered burning wreckage over hundreds of yards of water and bogland shortly after 2 a.

m. (9 p. Friday EST). The scene is about two miles from Shannon Airport Persons on the mainland, who heard the crash rowed out to the Wand in flatbottom boats and brought survivors across the Shan- nons tributary, the Fergus river to be put into ambulances anc horned to Limerick Hospital Capt Sidney P. Harrington of Holyoke, a Pan-American Airways flier who helped in the rescue, brought back a report of tne worst wreckage I even saw The survivors included five- montlMld Charles Delaby.

bound for New Jersey with his 20-year- old French mother to join his soldier father. The hostess, Miss Kay Ferguson, 22, of Jackson Heights, N. who was rescued early, said the baby mother was killed but Paris T.W.A. officials said they understood the mother, whom theyjdentifled as Edith Augus, Jiad survived. last thing she asked be- she died was how the baby was," the hostess said.

"She died before we could tell her." fractured st year, (ranted. 2,031 permits were oncreteL are surfaced a commission of doctors am 1 experts in social welfare." PHONE 610 FUEL OILS wi- preceoented gesture on the part a brick and goes further in promoting the policy of friendly relationship between management and labor in- augunted by Mr. Schwartzstein and ha company immediately the tqp plants late last war. ih tnign and face burns but it was likely hVwould I live. 'I had just told the passengers tten their the "cement oc- a Ferguson said while being treated for shock and cuts onione foot at the airport Other memben of the crew said the ipiam appeared to have broken ttsb-ck in the crash before fire spreao.

Workmen's Circle, Brand will hold a lecture, Sunday ing at 7:30 in Agudas Acbim Social Hall, 22 West Union itnet Bfaza of Htstsrlnrth will speak about the present situation in Palestine and the activitta of the Histadruth. The public a cordially invited. There wffl be no admission charge DIED HAFER--Frederick of 25 I Deusen street died at the Kinston Hospital Thursday, December 28, 1946. Surviving an is wife, Clara Frederick Hsfer, one son, Harry F. Hafer, ter, Mrs.

Peter Halloran, time -half- brothers, Clarence; Walter and George Westfall. Funeral services will be heM from the F. Daniel Hallonn Funeral Home, 88 West Chafer street on Monday, December 30, 1946 at 2 o'clock. Interment Montrepose Cemetery, may call at anytime. LINDSAY--In this city, December 25.

1946, Carrie Belle Lindsay, sister of Richard Miifcr. Mrs. John Vanness, Mrs. Sally Bowen and Mrs. Haywood Lai- say.

Funeral services from Street 9 Mill street, SB- day at 1 p. m. and from FrukBi Street Zton Church at 2 p. m. Interment in Mt Zion Cenc ri tery.

Keystone Custodian Funds 31t WalSt Li loving memory of Mrs. EtW Waples who passed away year today December a 1945. The depths of sorrow we can tell. Of the loss of the ones we so well. And wh2e they sleep ful sleep, Their memory we shall keep.

Signed MRS. HENRY 4 Trastl i I ot co, 2233-4630 OOKIJ.MOYUN FORUM.