The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 53

to stimat President Urges Non-Restrictive Trade Pact Law Four-State Area Warned As New Blizzard Strikes DENVER. the in collections this year FAKEAVELL. (AP Wirephoto)--Rep. Clifford Hope (R). Kan.

(right), gave Arthur Capper a farewell handshake at a breakfast of the Kansas congressional delegation yesterday. Capper retired from the senate, after 30 service, on Jan. 1 'and will leave for his Topcka, home next week, is 83. Gun Battle on Bus En In Holdup Man's Death WASHINGTON. Truman yesterday urged 'a before- April-.

extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act minus "ham- poring restrictions" approved by the Republican-controlled 80th congress. He also asked congress to extend the new act until June 12, 1951, in line with his request to the congress last year. The old congress extended the law only until June 30, 1949. and inserted certain limitations opposed by the president. In a letter to George (D), Ga, and Rep.

Doughton N. who will heaa the Tariff-handling committees in the current congress, Mr. Truman said action is needed because negotiations will begin in April to expand the reciprocal program. These negotiations a on proposed extension to 13 other nations the tariff-reduction agreement of 1947 signed by the United States and 22 other nations. The- president's letter yesterday did not detail the "hampering restrictions'' he said congress placed in the law.

But it was apparent he had in mind a clause giving the tariff commission greater powers over trade agreements. under this provision the president is required to furnish the commission a list of commodities to be covered in a prospective agreement, The commission then holds hearings and can suggest "peril points" beyond which it believes tariff should not go lest they injure domestic industry. It has four months to make recommendations. The president last year termed Montana into Wyoming yesterday and headed for Colorado. Weather observers sounded warnings to travelers, stockmen and residents of a four-state area as they traced the path of the new icy blast southward.

Traveling at an estimated 15 miles across Wyoming towards northeastern Colorado and the western sections of Nebraska and Kansas. It Dewey May Trim $50,000,000 to ri Keep to Revenue BY BILL DAVIDSON ALBANY. OP) A reliable legislative source said yesterday that Gov. Dewey's budget probably would approximate $850,000,000 instead of the $900,000,000 that has been the general estimate in administration circles. The total would be 000 above listed in the budget for the fiscal year ending March 31.

To Stick to Revenue The source said Republican ers expected the governor to con-j tine his new budget to the amount of revenue anticipated during this! yean plus approximately $121.000.000 the administration plans! to get" from increased collection rates in the personal income tax and the state's retail gasoline levy. The governor's budget message will be delivered to the late this month. It has been estimated revenues for the current fiscal year will fall shout $30,000,000 behind the estimated $758 000.000 listed in Dewey 1943 budget message. With approximately $121,000,000 in new revenues to add to 000.000 Dewey would be able to list planneal expenditures of 5849,000.000 for next fiscal year and present a bal-i anced budset TO BE UNDER 1 Altho the current budget listed) appropriations totalling $812,000.000.1 INDIANAPOLIS. gun battle thru the window of a i this provision "complicated, time- it was a crowded bus ended yesterday in the death of a holdup ATLANTA.

-)-The CIO had becn a wh th( new ie amounts could nor! None of the 41 bus passengers, who cringed terror on couM wrecfe the whol its southern leaders here yes-j storm warning was issued, be spent until next year and floor was hurt seriously, program. A new storm. at the town of Wall in the sec- hard on the heels of the Week'sjorid slash thru heavy drifts. Bull- earlier blizzard, swept down across i dozers were called into use and 14 THE POST-STANDARD Sunday, January 9, 1949 Young Successor Election Feb. 8 moved beyond Wall to open high-i ALBANY.

Dewey Sat- way 16 for cast-west travel across I urday proclaimed a special election the state. Harry Marshall, Rapid Feb. 8 the 40th senatorial City pilot, Friday flew emergency district, supplies of bread and milk to the) The election will be held to fill 4 1 la vacancy created by the resigna Before getting to Wall, snow-ltion last Wednesday of Sen. Fred plows smashed thru the high drifts; A. Young.

Lowville Republican. an hour, the new storm rescue 71 motorists snowbound who was appointed by Dewey to by morning and crept Sunday in community; the state court of claims. whose normal population is 13. The 40th district embraces Ham- The first-freed travellers, in 23Jilton. Fulton.

Herkimer and Lewis autos, were caught by the midwest rounties. all traditionaly Republi- was expected to spread south all the I blizzard at Wicksville, 33 miles a can. way to northern New Mexico. of here on U. S.

highway 14-16. They resignation trimmed Two to three inches of new snow, put up in two houses and two Republican majority in the ssnata driven by winds of 25 to 35 miles gasoline filling stations, the town's i to five seats. The GOP now holds i i i i i i os iViA STILL HAS HER SMILE. (AP Wirephoto)--This Greek refusee wore clothes made from her mother's old dress and a tattered blanket but the smile is her own. The child lives in Kefalo- vrissi in Pagoni region, of Greece, and is one ol tfn estimated 750.000 refugees living in the guerrilla-stricken areas in Greece.

CIO Prepares Southern Drive an hour, were piled atop the mountainous drifts of the earlier blizzard in the first few hours of the new onslaught. Weather forecasters said the weekend storm probably would continue with snow and high winds thru today and pan. of By tomorrow night, they said, the violence of the storrn should diminish but would be followed by extremely low temperatures. Even as the new storm battered its way southward, the region was attempting to shake off completely the near paralysis it suffered for days when the previous blizzard halted rail, air and highway travel and claimed a total of 18 lives in a four-state area. Main highways which had been blocked for days were open again.

Highway department officials feared Ihe' new $-torm might seal the roads again during the nighi. Rail travel again was proceeding east and west. aHho one line northward out of Colorado thru Wyoming still was blocked. No accurate estimate of cattle sole building a 30-25 margin over the Democrats. YOU believe i mx When told there is no relief from the PAIN and INFLAMMATION Caused by terda lor.

another major assault mentary reports indicated losses were made available out of A poultry store operator, who seized his shotgun and gave) 1 prior year's surplus. ase after the man had robbed a neighboring store on" the was the winner in the gun fight. Robbed at Gunpoint the -nri J.U. Orviile Barnes, a grocer. identified forward with vigor.

the year at or under the S728.000,000 estimated revenue. The legislative source said it was exoected Dewey would limit i Kenneth Srniser's shop i nAuit uc 'but they were not positive of expenditures to the amount, of new told of being robbed at gunpoint of identification revenue foreseen from boosts in between S75 and si00. tht income and gasoline taxes. miser and his father. Fletcher.

GAS TAX vP CEIVT (began the chase after getting a shot- latter go up one-cent a gal-j gun frpm nea rby home. Ion from four to five cents, for an additional 521.000,000 in new--rev- ited States. It has Justly earned i i i would be heavy south'? vast pool of unor-i i i i i A. workers. estimated a i a shortage of feed for cattle and Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis, 4 Neuralgia or Backache THE HOME I A i used successfully by hundreds for the Quick Relief of these ailments, without harmful i Improves the circulation and many other beneficial effects.

Satisfaction is guaranteed or your money refunded. A Nurse says: "I have used the HOME DIATHERMY for a number of our patients and find it most satisfactory results." A Banker says: "After usin? for a few days the pain and soreness left me." A Housewife says: "My husband uses it every nisrht and is jrettmjr wonderful results with it." It is a new. inexpensive way to use a proven, scientific method of prompt relief. 1.000.000. sheep which had urvjved the blizl a Secondary roads still were be in a position to press that ci fnfizara.

roads sun weie VB mf ttf -fm 'blocked, making impossible effort's ammunition, the strategy meeting! 4 under the guidance of Van 'A. Bitt- move hav into the range areas. enue. Finding no trace of the the Smisers asked Robert Koss, the holdup man might; A return to the normal collection have caugnt a bus. to chase the bus, rale in the income tax.

of was forced into a curb. UN Plans Weekend Indonesian ritish Recognition Urged Snow- cq LAKE SUCCESS SQUTH-END-ON-SEA, Eng. immediate recognition of the state Israel by Great Britain was urged Andrew McFad- elect of the Liberal ner, southern organizing 6 400 attracted more than 600 representa: tives from 19 CIO affiliated itTCmaea I Three unions were omitted RAPID CITY. S. D.

(AP) the invitation list--the United Pub- plows yesterday freed the second lie Workers of America, the United large party marooned in Western Office and Professional Workers South Dakota for five days by bliz- and the International Electrical jzards. 1 Workers. Some 400 motorists were liber- Don'l be uncomfortable another day and see how you. too, may jet Quick Relief this new way. We do not employ agrcnts or sell through stores.

MAIL COUPON TODAY LEE ELECTRIC F. O. Box 191 Watertown. Please send me full details about the easy, inexpensive method of Quick Relief. tion.was mandated-by the 1948 i A i screams ofjhe passen- law because of larger who had ducked LO the Uoor enrollments after the Iirst shot, The legislative source said holdup man and prepared for deliv- 4 i a a political meeting Sir A the Indonesian question.

i nn lnn a After nearly three hours of of "inci- ich poured British- Jewish relations in the last two voted would the lawmakers to find ways them. tor Importer He On Dope Charge then ran out of shooting lawn. He lone last effort to pick up his ver before he died but Smiser kicked it out -of fired two shots at me. too close for comfort" Smiser said. "I could hear the bullets whiz by!" At least two passensers suffered! ous criticism "from a bloc of 0 nation's Friday, the council ad- without taking any action.

It scheduled a meeting for Tuesday, y.ears. time for the drafting of new resolutions on the case. Thft Pacific bloc, joined by T1 "Jewry owes much more to this leaving tomorrow open to cO uAtry than to other, and I be- Hcve that debt will be he said. Vt.fO delivered a slashing attack on Savings and Loan Association of Syracuse 330 SOUTH WARREN ST. Israel xvill reach a modus viv- councirs action and the Dutch a tanding1.

and that ternpt to settle the Indonesian ro han then see the opening of a new lem by force of arms. minor injuries. Police said two I The 11-nation council adopted a shotgun pellets struck Kobert How- resolution in-Pans last, month canard in the leg and Mrs. Decree Har- ing upon The Netherlands to cease epoch in the Middle MAN KILLED BY CAU ROCHESTER Mickeal suffered a cut over the eye fromjfiring in Indonesia and release 65. was killed instantly last NEW YORK.

wealthy i i i ass (publican political leaders who i when struck by a car while sugar importer, described by police as "the biggest smuggler of cocaine in the western hemisphere." was held in $20,000 bail yesterday, charged with the illegal possession of narcotics. The importer. Kalph E. Jiminez. 45.

was arrested outside a. midtown hotel Friday night in one of two unrelated seizures which turned up nearly 3400.000 worth of smuggled ruitfc 1 lL Jirninez was described by investi- ctors as an associate of Charles Lucky 1 Luciano, former New York i underworld figure who was de-; ported to Italy in 1946. Luciano's name has been linked repeatedly! by police with the illicit flow of; drifgs.jnto this country. i Before Jiminez's arrest customs; agents boarded freighter! Bastia unearthed a cache of: heroin and opium valued at 000. The haul, said to be the largest! since the beginning of world 2, was found by a suspicious agent! who pried off an oil tank cover in the vessel's engine room.

Police seized, about 580,000 worth of cocaine after taking Jiminez into custody. Arrested with him wasj Roger F. Blasque, 33, an elevator operator. Police said the holdup man wasfinterned. i was crossing a downtown street.

YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY AT GIMINSKI'S A ir- r- i OFFICERS i THOMAS J. CORCORAN President GEORGE W. MASSEY Executive Vice-President EMIL HANSEN Vice-President STATEMENT OF CONDITIOPS 1 ri December 31, 1948 OUTGO DISPLAY PIECES, FLOOR SAMPLES, FEW OF A KIND We have to make space for new floor samples so we have slashed prices--to your advantage. "Mostly one of a kind so come early for best selections. Treasurer BENJAMIN J.

GLOWACKI Secretary BERNARD J. CORBJSHLEY Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS ERNEST A. COUVRETTE Chairman of the Board 4 W. R. BAKER Vice President General Electric Company LLOYD Treasurer.

Porter-Cable ASSETS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS ON PASSBOOKS AND CERTIFICATES OTHER LOANS REAL ESTATE OWNED FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK LOUIS BUHKILL Britain Warns-- i (Concluded from Page 1.) counted, for only Tour British planes shot down and said at least three of them went down in fights that began and ended over Israeli territory. They admitted the possibility of fights over the border area, but said they could not have deep in Egyptian territory. The Israelis said they had two captured British pilots, one slightly wounded, and that one of the planes fell near Nirm, a Palestine settlement 15 miles north of the border line. The British air ministry's version of the incident along the Egyptian frontier was this: Friday morning two formations, one of four Spitfires and one of a single Mosquito four Tempest fighters, left their Suez Canal Zone base in Egypt on reconnaissance to "ascertain the depth and scale of Jewish incursion into 'Egyptian territory." They had "strict orders'' not to cross the border into Palestine. The Spitfires were attacked by Jewish aircraft and none the Spitfires returned.

The leader of the Spitfires reported he was. attacked while 15 miles, inside Egypt and that he xvas compelled to bail out. He was wounded and picked up by an Arab near Brigabrarnir, 15 milfts of Hafa. the border point. A few hours later another reconnaissance force was sent to see what.

had happened to the Spitfires. It "was also attacked by Jewish a i craft" and one Tempest is missing. 3-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE AMERICAN MODERN Includes three pieces genuine walnut veneer. Vanity with large plate glass mirror--four drawer chest and. full size bed.

20.00 Down Delivers--Balance Weekly or Monthly BED OUTFIT Full Size Metal Bed Cotton Mattress Box Spring (Floor Samples). $11.95 ,18.95 39.95 $70.85 SALE PRICE $45.85 Metal Pinup Lamps. 1.98 Chenille Bedspreads i Bed Pillows 5.95 1.69 THOMAS J. CORCORAN President HAROLD D. DYKE Manager, Travelers Insurance Company STEWART F.

HANCOCK Attorney EMIL HANSEN President. Paragon Plaster Company H. FOLLETT HODGKINS President, Lipe-Rollway Corporation CARROLL D. KNAPP Munro-Knapp Insurance H. PAUL NELLIGAN 4h 1 i fm Machine Company DONALD T.

POMEROY President, Pomcroy Organization HOWARD C. WILL President, Will Baumer Candle company MOSES WINKELSTEIN Treasurer. Syracuse Ornamental Company U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.

LESS DEPRECIATION DEFERRED CHARGES AND OTHER ASSETS $5,177,920.90 2,824.59 14,828.79 850.00 37,100.00 1,076,394.61, 239,145.30 7,939.13 47,109.15 TOTAL $6,604,112.77 LIABILITIES MEMBER'S SHARE ACCOUNTS $6,234,056.6 OTHER LIABILITIES LOANS IN PROCESS SPECIFIC RESERVES GENERAL RESERVES UNDIVIDED PROFITS 52,818.88 83,437.65 7,514.72 0 45,675.82 226,284.92 TOTAL $6,604,112.77 Boudoir Lamps 3.95 i Box Springs 19.95 Mattresses 14.95 ALL BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED FROM TO SHOP EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. OF PARKING SPACE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HAS GROWN WITH SYRACUSE Take Advonfagc of Our Convenient Payment Plan December 31, 1940 December 31, 1942 December 31, 1944 December 31, 1946 December 31, 1948 81,337,352.64 $1.946,591.33 $2,681,484.79 $4,487,372.30 1411 WEST GENESEE ST. PHONE 3-5144 Ftdcral Home Loan Bank System Member Federal and Loan Insurance Corporation.