Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 14

SIXTEEN THURSDAY, ARPIL 25, IMfc 1 Firemen Planning Homecoming for Monroe Veterans All-Day Party for Service Men Will Be Held in Village July 4th MONROE--Ko item of entertainment is being overlooked in planning for a veterans' homecoming celebration here July Fourth. Moic- basha Fire Company, which originated the idea for such a celebration and announced its initial plans several weeks ago. has urged every organization in the community to unite for the program. returned service men and women as honored guests, all activities will be free. No canvass for funds will be made but contributions from business concerns, clubs, and Individuals are already coming In to make up a fund for the event.

"We are confident of having full community rapport In planning and making this event a tremendous a member of the Fire 'Company committee said. "The daylong celebration will attract an attendance of 6,000, we believe." Special recognition will be given eighteen gold star mothers at noon on that day. There will be athletic contests, a band concert, movies, baby and beauty contests, and a street dance to wind up the day's activities. The Mombsha Committee, comprised of Joseph C. Fischer.

William C. Rogers, Charles A. Gray, Herbert C. Stoddard. Kenneth E.

Mosher. and Al E. Cooper, has announced a tentative schedule to begin with a parade at ten a. m. The national anthem will be sung at eleven a.

m. followed by an address of welcome by the mayor and three-minute prayers led by religious leaders of every denomination represented in the village. Service men and women will then be introduced and at noon gold star mothers will be presented. After lunch there will be a complete round of sport contests including baseball, Softball, volleyball, archery, horseshoe pitching, bowling, swimming, tennis, golf, tug-of-war, basketball, and a hydrant hook-up. First, second, and third prizes will be given for each event.

During the afternoon, those who are not athletically inclined may enter or view the baby contest, beauty contest or the movies. From 7:30 to nine p. m. a thirty-piece band will play an outdoor concert. feature on the program will be a block dance from, nine p.

to one a. to music of a ten- piece dance orchestra. With Fire Company committeemen acting as advisors, numerous sub-committees have been set up to take charge of the varied activities. At a meeting last week representatives from the following groups were In attendance: Kantod Park Association, American Legion Auxiliary, Hound Lake Park Association. Chamber of Commerce, Jewish Council of Monroe, St.

John's Baptist Church, Catholic Daughters, Monroe High School. Boys' Hi-Y, Monroe Tube Company. Knights of Columbus, Home Bureau, Highland Telephone Company, Lions Club Rifle, Rod Gun Club, Women's Republican Club, Girl Scouts, American Legion. Orange and Rockland Electric Company, PTA, Firemen's Auxiliary, Standard Lodge 711 and Junior Hi-Y. Acting Mayor Frank W.

Relyea ibsued a proclamation declaring that July Fourth 'be designated as a day of celebration and thanksgiving for victory and In honor of Monroe's veterans. Two Given Jail Sentences On Charges of Panhandling PORT JERVIS--Two men were given jail sentences alter pleading guilty to panhandling charges before Magistrate Andrew Beirne yesterday. Joseph Canavan, forty- Scranton, who had been previously warned by the court to leave town, received a twenty-day sentence and Edward Casey, forty- six, Elmira, was given ten days. Both men were arrested Tuesday night by Patrolman Clarence Coslick. An assault charge against Basil Lovelace, twenty-eight, of thirty- two Seward avenue, brought by his wife, Imogene, April fourteenth" was withdrawn yesterday.

Lovelace originally pleaded not guilty and the case had been adjourned to await a jury trial. Hie Stars British stage and screen favorite Pat Kirkwood has been kidnaped bv M-G-M to do her musical stuff in many forthcoming films, starting with "No Leave. No Love." with Van Johnson as leading man. She will also be groomed for dramatic roles. jVlan to JVLan Harold L'lakes Inflation is no longer a held a lynching party for the OPA.

It has been emerging as a reality They worked overtime at it, going for some time. It is in a stage of into a night session for the first gestation to be sure, but it lives time in a year. At one point in the and promises to thrive. In some measure, the unwanted inflation of the present may be attributed to the inclination of she Administration to compromise its "hold the line" policy with what it has chos- proceedings, which bore all of the earmarks of irresponsible mob action, the members who were heedlessly shouting approval of ail crippling amendments, actually approved a proposal that a new sec- en to'call "bulges" in that line. A tion be added to the bill, reading: formidable array of "bulges" has "We sympathize with the American been sanctioned, the principal ol people." However, a standing vote even denied the public such low condolehces.

Encouraged by the Administra- I lion's willingness to compromise its "hold the policy, and the Chester Church Honors Veterans Dr. Gerner, Former Major, Speaker at Supper CHESTER--Dr. Morris I. Gemer. recently discharged as a major in the Army Medical Corps, was principal speaker last evening at a parish supper and program honoring returned service men of Chester Methodist Church.

Dr. Gerner praised the medical solciers for their line work and devouon to duty. He said that these as they were called, enlisted rsea who had only brief trailing for duty as orderlies, stretcher bearers or assistants to the medics. -Their courage under fire and the effective servic-e they rendered were appreciated by both combat troops and the professional men la the Medical Corps," he said. One of the most important things to be done as a result of this last war.

Dr. Gerner declared, was treatment of men suffering from battle fatigue. In the firs: World War this was called shell shock and little vi as done to relieve those who incurred it as a result of their experiences. In the second World War. however, new techniques were developed; the men were treated near the front and nearly sixty ptrcent of them were returned to dutv.

in some cases Involving a transfer to another branch of service. Of those who could not be restored to the ranks, many were saved from becoming neurotic or maladjusted Individuals In civilian life. Dr. Gerner expressed the thought that the average GI was enthusiastic about America after seeing other countries. Children stunted by malnutrition.

the poor gathering food from army garbage cans--these things have 'made an everlasting Impression on American soldiers. Dr. Gerner said. All service men and veterans, who were present as guests of the church, were introduced by the pastor, the Rev. L.

C. Dibble. Supper was served bv the WSCS. Patriotic and popular piano selections were played by Coleman Writer. WINS HIS FREEDOM FROM WOODBOURNE Inmate Released on Order From Supreme Court XONTXCELLO An order fta- a writ of habeas corpus and directing Dr.

V. C. Branham. superintendent, to release Joseph Tworzyanski from the Woodbourae Institution lor Defective Delinquents was fi'ed here yesterday. The order was signed by Justice Harry E.

Schirick cf the Supreme Court. Tworzyanski was sent to Napanoch Institution for Male Defective Dtlinquents March eighth. 1937. upon conviction on a charge of failing to provide for his family. He was transferred to October twenty-sixth of that year.

Tworzyanski petitioned for his release on the grounds that he was not "restrained or retained by virtue of any mandate had In any court of legal jurisdiction." He maintained that his rights as granted him in the Constitutional Bill of Rights, were being denied him. Tworzyanski. a native of Poland, is forty-nine and the father of seven children. Three previous writs obtained by him were dismissed. He was committed to Napanoch by Richard W.

Halklns, Suffolk County Court judge. tbe erenfc of mar authorised increase in price of milk or butterfat June thirtieth. Notice has been to farmers the April price of seventy cents per hundredweight for whole milk and seventeen cents per pound of butterfat will remain the But the May-June price will be Increased from thirty-fire cento per hundredweight of whole to flfty- flve cents. price for a poonrt of butterfat will be fifteen cents. nue, Middletown.

a cattle dealer, to information charging with sales of meat at over-the-celllng prices. The offenses charged occurred In November, IMS. James P. Leamy ordered a Judge probation report on Perm and set sentence for May eighth. Bade to Signal Corpc As a First Lieutenant PORT JERVIS--Master Sergeant Thomas L.

Cosllck. a. native of Port Jen-is who has been sen-ing as an Army recruiting sergeant here, has been ordered to report to Signal Corps Headquarters. Fort N. May seventh, at his wartime rank of first, lieutenant.

Sergeant Coslick is now in his ninth year in the Army. With the exception of recruiting sen-ice dur- Ing the past three months, all of his lime has been in the Signal Corps, including two years overseas wlih the Signal Radio Intelligence Company. ADMITS OPA CHARGE i NEW YORK--A plea of guilty was entered in United States- Dis- trict Court here yesterday by Herman Max Perm. 131 Highland ave- TO AID YETEEANS GOSHES A representative of the County Veterans Serrlce Agency will be at the town clerk's office in Circleville every Thursday afternoon beginning today. Victor E.

De- Mouth, agency director, has an- that Theodore Newman, contact representative, would have a complete set of forms and information relating to various veterans' benefits and would be able to assist Any veteran in applying for such aids. GOSHEN 2 'TS TODAY. TOMORROW. AND SATURDAY "BELLS OF ST. MARY'S" Eteninjs at and hol- DAIRY PAYMENTS TO BE INCREASED! Milk Subsidy Will Be Raised By Twenty Cents The Field Service Branch of the Marketing and Production Administration in Ithaca has informed the Agricultural Conservation office, ten King street, that payments on dairy products will be increased in the months of May and June.

William Wilke. county assistant in conservation, announced today. "The rates of dairy products payments for May and June have been revised upward by twenty cents for whole milk and five cents for butterfat," the notice said. Such payments are. however, subject termination or revision in which was the price Increase for steel, a "bulge" which strained the line to the limit ol its elasticity and made itself felt throughout the economy of the Nation.

Now, thanks to John L. Lewis, fiasco in the House, a bloc of Sena- the -Nation faces the possibility of tors comprising a fifth of that awe- A Navy sun-ey disclosed that students "instructed with recordings and radio learned thirty- five percent more and remembered! the material fifty-five percent longer, according to Chicago headquarters of the American Municipal Association. HERSHEYS ICE CREAM an increase in the price of coal --another "bulge" which would necessarily lead to other "bulges" for Industries dependent upon steel and coal. A long list of items from cigarettes to automobiles tos caused a. bulging that has so disfigured the OPA that; to be honest, it should discard its "hold-the-iine" girdle and don a maternity gown.

Even so. the bulges are not as menacing as the drive for the cancellation of all price-control by the National Association of Manufacturers. The NAM and its well trained supporters demand a return to a "free competitive economy," insisting that this is the only sure way to regain full productive capacity and prosperity in the Nation. They argue that the law ol supply and demand would automatically control our economic destiny. This is pure hokum out ol some antediluvian professor's textbook.

There is no supply, now. There is only demand. Salesmen have become order-takers. Having nothing to sell, they solicit orders for what they hope to have. People are buying automobiles from models without knowing the inspiring body has organized itself to bring about the abolition of OPA.

Others have been trying to amend it to death as did the House. For this state of affairs, the OPA itself is at leart partially to blame. The OPA should have steadfastly recognized that, just as there is no such thing as a "little" pregnancy, there is no such thing as a "Httle" inflation. Its repeated compromises and Fabian tactics in response to pressure groups have inspired Irresponsible inflationists to move in for the kill. It must now stand its ground.

It must cease tr give aid and comfort to the Nation's greatest enemy --inflation. Nor can the Congress afford to give succor to the enemy by killing the OPA. If It does so, many of the Congressmen are going to need all that Is left of their breath to do some explaining when the time comes that the people can no longer afford to pay for what they need to maintain a decent way of life. (Copyright 146 New York Post Corp.) ENDS From And "MY SISTER EILEEN" FRI. and SAT.

THE RIOTOUS NEW BUMSTEAD COMEDY! (fonunounl TH1ATR1 A THRU SATURDAY Continuous SAT. 2.15 11:00 Feature at 2:40 7:30 9:40 Men seventeen to thirty. The price, without looking inside of the avy st has a big job to do. Ap- hcod, without even sitting in the jy at yonr nearest Navy Kecmit- LEGION AID DANCE WTJRTSBORO--The Mamakating American Legion Auxiliarv will hold a bam dance on Saturday night at nine o'clock at Curclo's Tavern at T7artsboro Hills. car, let alone driving it.

If a man i wants s. shirt, or a suit, or a radio, he reaches lor any possible brand or model before someone else buy? it. In the lack of competition, uncontrolled prices would mean that the cost of products or services would rise to unreachable heights. Not until the deficiencies of our output resulting from the war are made up, can we rely upon competition to stabilize the price structure. And the people know These virtuous defenders of the i "American way" do not think of OPA as "price control;" they stig- I matize it as "profit-control." This sounds more menacing.

But their cleverness has earned them little favor. Recent polls show that the public, by four to one, feels the necessity for continuing price control. People will know whom to blame if OPA is abandoned or emasculated. Indoctrinated apparently by NAM propaganda, members of the House last week brazenly defied the ex- pressed desire ol the public ar.d Station today. Nothing con tempt the Widmers to alter the qucl- iry which, since 1888, has won a unique reputation for Widmer's Wines in America.

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