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

EIGHTS Jury Disagrees In Assault Case A jury trying a third degree assault charge against James Cave, of 9 Joy's Lane, announced It could not agree after a half-hour of deliberation Monday night The magistrate's court jury of six persons was polled and four voted in favor of acquittal and two for conviction, following the trial before Justice of the Peace Edward Brodsky of the town of Rosendale. The jury was dismissed and April 19 set as date for a new trial. Cave was arrested February 14 by state police on a warrant issued on complaint of Mrs. Dorothy Miller of 253 West Chestnut street, alleging an assault said to have taken place at Creek Locks. Cave pleaded innocent and was represented by Louis G.

Bruhn, former Ulster county district attorney. Attorney Abram F. Molyneaux appeared for the district office. 4 --------Phone Testimony Albany, N. March 30 UP Paul O.

Gunsalus, assistant vice president of the York Telephone testified today that an increase in the number of telephones w'ould boost the value of the instrument to each subscriber. Gunsalus appeared for the second day, at the Public Service hearing on the bid for a rate increase. George E. Goldthwaite of New York city, consulting engineer for the PSC, was on hand to testify. --------Two Shot to Death New York, March 30 UP) A patrolman and his mother w'ere found shot to death today in their St.

Albans, Queens, apartment in what police described as an apparent murder and suicide. A gun lying near the bodv led police to investigate the possibility she had shot the son and then herself. The victims, who appeared to have been dead for several days, were Patrolman Michael F. Jacobs, 28, of 186-23 Baisley Boulevard, St. Albans, and his mother, Margaret, 55.

--------Car Towed Away In the account of a two-car collision at the intersection of Maiden Lane and Clinton avenue in Freeman it was reported that a car operated by John H. Ford, 32, of 187 Clinton avenue, had to be towed away. It is understood, however, that Ford was able to drive his car from the scene. The 1941 sedan operated by Mrs. James C.

Geary, of Colonial Gardens, had to be towed away. Details of Ulster ents will be required before any child is given the injections. Special forms will be provided for the purpose. Experience elsewhere has indi cated that approximately 90 per cent of the parents will want their children to be included in the trial, Dr. Hargrave said.

He emphasized that health authorities it is TTje only question to be resolved by the trial is how effective the vaccine will be. The vaccine was. developed by Dr. Jonas Salk, research professor of bacteriology at the University of Pittsburgh, who has already given it to several thousand children and adults, including his own wdfe and chil To Start In April In order to complete the last in the series of three injections to be given each child before school closes for the summer, Dr. Hargrave said it will be necessary to begin the injections by the last week in April or the first week of May.

Whether the vaccine will be available in sufficient quantity to begin the Ulster county trials by that time still remains a question, Dr. Hargrave revealed. The first batch of commercial size to be produced is scheduled to be come available about April 12, and is already earmarked for the southern states, he said. The vaccine will be financed through March of Dimes funds and there will be no charge to parents of children participating in the test. meeting will be held in the high school auditorium at 8 p.

m. Official Map of U. S. Washington, March 30 UP new' edition of the official map of the United States, the first to be issued since World War 2, starts coming off the presses today. Printed in nine colors, it is 5 feet by 7.

It will go on sale at the Government Printing Office April 10 at $4. However, 30,000 of the 40,000 copies being printed will be made available to members of Congress for free distribution. Friendship Visit Hollywood, March 30 UP studio says she is returning today to a Mexican beach resort where she had a week-end meeting with Moslem Prince Aly Khan. But the actress said before she left that they married. are not contemplating marriage at this she said by phone from a film location near Mojave, Calif.

trip was merely one of --------There are about seven million civilian federal, state and local government jobholders in the United States. THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, X. TUESDAY EVEXING, MARCH 30, 1954. Children Visit Freeman A class of 20 pupils from Immaculate Conception School, Delaware avenue, visits The Freeman to study the process of publishing a newspaper. Joe Kelly, assistant city editor, who supervised their tour of the plant, all departments, points to presses ready to roll off the daily edition.

(Freeman photo) PORT EWEN NEWS Port Ewen, March Edith Smith and daughter Gloria and son Paul of Port and Mrs. John Nolan of Saugerties are vacationing in Lake Worth, as guests at the home of Mrs. mother Mrs. Alvah Bell. Miss Rosalind M.

Dykeman of Poughkeepsie was the weekend guest of her cousin Miss Mary F. Bishop at her home on Broadway. Girl Scouts Troop 30 will meet at the Presentation Parish Hall at 6:30 p. m. today with Miss Edna Fisk as leader and Miss Delores Bashnagel and Mrs.

Frank Lutz as co-leaders. The Port Ewen Home Bureau will meet at the American Legion Home at 8 p. m. today. Miss Everice Parsons will be guest speaker, the subject of her talk, Color in the Home.

Hostesses will 3e Mrs. Clara Raab, Miss Catherine Gardner and Mrs. Genevieve Van Wezemaal. Mrs. Tracy Jordan, who has been a patient at Kingston Hospital for the past 11 weeks returned to her home on Bayard street on Sunday.

Mrs. Donald K. Deyo and son Donald, who have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alanson W.

Short at their home iin Newburgh have returned to their home on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson of Schenectady are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Daniel Mark, born March 23. Mrs.

Peterson is the former Miss Ruth Vining, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Vining, former residents of Port Ewen. The Candlepin Bowling League will bowi Wednesday: 7 p. m.

teams 1 and 9 p. m. teams 2 and 4. Brownie Troop 44 will meet at the Methodist Church House from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

today with Mrs. Frederick Spalt as leader and Mrs. William Vitarius as assistant leader. Release time period for religious instruction for all grammar school children will be held under the direction of Redemptorist Fathers from Mt. Alphonsus, Esopus, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.

m. on Wednesday. Brownie Troop 61 will meet at the Presentation Parish Hall at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs.

John Donnelly as leader and Mrs. John Henry, co-leader. The Ulster Park-Port Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel P. Tinney on Broadway at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. Pro gram leaders will be Mrs. W. K.

Cole and Mrs. S. T. Van Aken. Word for roll call is Teach.

Members who were given Bible verses are requested to bring them to the meeting. Lt. William J. Hines, USN, formerly of Port Ewen who now resides in White Plains, is spending two weeks with his aunt and uncle, Captain and Mrs. J.

L. Hines and family in Port STORAGE-HASSOCK far ONE CENT with purchase of a SWIVEL APEX AERO CLEANER of the regular price $7995 Look at these Features HASSOCK Solid color Piotile Covering 14W Cushionod top with Hoovy-doty hilt 90 AERO CLEANER Swivol-Top turns Full Horsopowor Motor (approx.) Groator Cloanutf Efficiency Two-Tono Color Styfiof 12-pc. Do Unto Tool Sot Law Suits Pressed ay in its opening yesterday. The case could result in fines of at least $100,000 against the union and prison terms for the officers. Would Void Election 3.

A National Labor Relations Board hearing in Washington on last bargaining representation election. The ILA apparently came out ahead of the rival AFL union of the same name, but an NLRB examiner has recommended that the election be set aside because of alleged ILA threats and strong-arm tactics at the polls. 4. A new injunction to be sought by the NLRB to keep tugboat crews from supporting the strike. NLRB officials were reported ready to request the injunction in federal court in New York today.

5. Unfair labor practice charges filed writh the NLRB yesterday by the New York Shipping Association. The employers charges, that the ILA infringes on the right to w'ork, could result in a court order banning all pickets and non-working longshoremen from the The association represents 170 shipping and stevedoring companies. Sympathy Wanes While legal troubles rained down on the strikers, the union gave up hope of sympathy walkouts in other east coast ports. ILA President William V.

Bradley announced no general strike would be called, after he met in Philadelphia yesterday with other members of the ILA Atlantic coast council. The ILA here has asked Longshoremen in other ports to refuse to handle cargo of ships diverted from New struck piers. The ILA also took its fight to Washington w'here 1,000 pickets marched yesterday in an orderly parade in front of the White House. They were unsuccessful in getting a chance to talk to the President. However, a delegation called on NLRB Director Guy Farmer to protest delay in naming a winner in last bargaining election.

The board holds its first-hearing today on the recommendation that another election be held. Blames Roosevelt Washington, March 30 UP old dispute over responsibility for the Pearl Harbor disaster has been reopened by Rear Adm Robert A. Theobald who places the blame squarely on the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Theobald, who commanded a destroyer flotilla at the Hawaiian base when the Japanese struck Dec.

7, 1941, saps in a new book that Roosevelt deliberately goadec Japan into with the Unitec States. Thomas 1931. Edison died at 84 in Back at the Pentatgon HP Check this value! Storqgq-Hqstoclc TOTAL BOTH FOR ONLY lene teel oof NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT 3043 Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, Army Signal Corps worker who was suspended from her job Feb. 25 during an inquiry by the Senate Investigations subcommittee headed by Sen.

Joseph McCarthy is back at work at the Pentagon (Mar. 29) after being reinstated She is a stock card record clerk in the supply division of the eonl xnana and administrative communications agency. (AP Wirephoto). Apple Storage Is Due for Inspection By Midwest Group Representatives of the Michigan Cold Storage Association were scheduled to arrive in Ulster county this noon for an inspection tour of controlled atmosphere storages for apples in the southern section of the county. The itinerary included the Schoonmaker storage at Wallkill, Sanford Orchards at New Paltz, and storage at Clintondale.

The Ulster tour was arranged by L. W. Marvin, manager of the New York and New England Apple Institute wTho pointed out that this area boasts the most scientific and modern methods of apple storage in the country. The new controlled atmosphere type of storage is replacing the older method of keeping apples. Cleveland, OhiS, is directly north of the westernmost point of South America.

Final Old U. D. Rotarians and ride the final passenger train back to Kingston. Participating in the ceremonies will also be H. B.

Tucker, superintendent of the River Division, and William Gaynor, assistant ad vertising manager of the New York, Central Railroad. County Judge John M. Cashin, whose father was one of the old time engineers on the Central, operating for many years over the Wallkill Valley Railroad branch, was scheduled to ride the engine on its final trip, but wras compelled to cancel the trip when it interfered with other engagements. Three Extra Coaches When Train 527 leaves on its west trip at 7:30, in addition to the usual engine, mail car and combination baggage and passenger car, there will be hooked up for the final run at least three extra coaches. Kingston Rotarians will make the trip to Stamford where they will meet with the Stamford Club and hear an address on the history of Catskill mountain railroading either by Superintendent Tucker or Assistant Advertising Manager Gaynor.

Henry P. Eighmey of The Kingston Freeman advertising staff and for several years president of the Kingston Model Railroad Club, will also speak on the history of the Ulster Delaware Railroad. The luncheon will be at Delaware Inn. At Hobart another group will board the train for the run to Oneonta where it will join with an Oneonta group at lunch. One of the railroad men will address that group.

Train 528 east bound for Kingston will be delayed 45 minutes, leaving Oneonta at 1:30 p. m. in order to accommodate the Hobart group. The Kingston Rotarians will be picked up at Stamford on the east bound run and the train is scheduled to arrive back in Kingston about 5:30 p. m.

when passenger service on the Catskill Mountain branch will end. --------Found Unconscious New York, March 30 UP) A youth tentatively identified as John Sutherland, 19, of 134 Columbia avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. was found unconscious last night in a midtown hotel room, police reported. He was to St. Hospital where doctors said he w'as apparently suffering from barbiturate poisoning.

His condition was regarded as fair. Police said a bottle of sleeping pills wras found in his room in the Penn Terminal Hotel. Teen-Agers Admit wall, and most of the window's in the building were broken, he told the sheriff. Committed in February After investigation by County Investigator Arthur H. Brown, the boys admitted doing the damage on February 22, he alleged They will be taken to Court.

The burglary of tools was reported Monday of this week by the John Aborio Construction Company, contractors on the Thruway. The company said 6omeone had knocked the lock off a tool shed in the area where the superhighway project crosses Route 5 near Ardonia, and had taken several tools. The lock had also been knocked from the cab of a power shovel and a grease gun taken; also a greasegun and tools from another piece of equipment known as a Grade-All. Some Tools Recovered County Investigator Brown traced the job to two brothers, 14 and 15, who admitted, according to Brown, they had tractors equipment on three occasions. Some of the tools were recovered along with a large tarpaulin that had not been reported missing.

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i Li)i'imyinf. XvXvX- 7 7- 77 oiks who drink for enjoyment that the varied so content no instance to more than a 9 no irir DWIOMT t. MtA0 trace, as to have effect mi mm fit the caloric vjw The F.fcM. Schacftr Brtwiag NewYerk.