The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 12

TWELVE THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1957 The Weather SATURDAY AUG. 17, 1957 Sun rises at 5:04 a. sun sets at 6:55 p. E.S.T.

Weather, fair. The Temperature Paralytic Polio Cases Total 70 Of 356 New Ones BRIDGE WASHINGTON Public Health Service said today there were only 70 paralytic The lowest temperature re- cases of among the 356 corded on The I reeman ther- cases reDorted last week mcmeter during the night was ThiS compared with 34SO para- 54 degrees. The highest figure ly(ic cases alone in the compara- recorded up to noon today was tive 1956 week in which a totai i of 876 cases of all kinds of polio were listed. Fewer Cases Now The health service said the proportion of paralytic cases is running lower than it was earlier in the this is the time of year the disease is usually I steadily increasing. During the four weeks ended 70 degrees Weather Forecast COOL AND Southeastern New Aug.

10 there were 243 paralytic sunny with temperature and hu-1 cases among 1,173 cases of all miditv at comfortable levels to- kinds, or 21 per cent paralytic, day. high 74-79 except 65-72 in The report for the week ended Catskills. Fair and cool tonight, July 13 had shown 37 per cent low 45-52. Sunday some cloudiness paralytic cases, but mostly fair, high in middle Between Jan. 1 and Aug.

10 70s. Winds northerly 5-15 through there had been 973 paralytic Sunday. Outlook for Monday fair cases among the 2.897 polio cases and a little warmer. SOUND TV SERVICE TOWERS ACCESSORIES SOUND EQUIPMENT 29 Harwich St. Phone 11 reported, compared with 2,993 paralytic among the 6,179 listed in the comparable span a year ago.

Salk polio vaccine has been credited with reducing the number of paralytic polio cases. Pull Frump or Go Barefoot BV OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service At the latest count there were supposed to be just over 40,000 Englishmen walking the streets of London with no soles on their 17 WEST A 10 72 AQ98 NORTH AJ9432 10 8 4 Q984 EAST A Q8 6 5 6 3 7 6 4 3 2 A 7 5 3 2 AA SOUTH (D) A A 7 AKQJ95 10 5 A 10 6 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 Pass 1 A Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening 3 oh an shoes merely because they forgot to draw trumps. The only thing that keeps South from being with them is that he is not an Englishman. The bidding of the hand is exemplary and no fault can be found with choice of the three of clubs for the opening lead. East won with the ace and South was careful to drop the ten spot.

East shifted to the five of spades and South went right up with the ace. At this point all South had to do to make five odd would be to pull trumps, lay down the king of clubs, finesse against jack (East would have shown out so there would be no problem), discard a spade on dum long club and eventually ruff one of his diamonds with last trump. However, South was worried about the possibility of a three- one trump break and the possibility that East would hold the club jack. He overlooked the near certainty that East would have played that card at trick one if le held it South also overlooked the possibility of a singleton club. South led a small diamond.

West won and gave his partner a club ruff. East played a spade to king and another club lead and ruff put South down two. All because he forgot to pull trumps! th 1 anniversary year Kingston's roofing specialists toots usi toots Mimi PilfllSil 78 FURNACE ST. PHONE 5656 Lutherans Told Of Research Need At orld Parley MINNEAPOLIS' tfi World Lutheranism must recognize the need for research as well as for church administration, a Swiss churchman said today. Dr.

Vilmos Vajta, Geneva, zerland. told the third assembly Sullivan County line. Also, Mr. Lutheran World Federation and Mrs. J.

F. Bosek and Mr. from other are addressing themselves to Lutherans. and Mrs. Robert C.

Stephens of Partridge Street, Albany, were recent callers here. Mrs. Stephens is a descendant of Jacob Bishop, famed 'blind of a century ago. Orange County residents here Thursday included Trader Moore who has an old country store antique shop at Rio near the Come In See Other Designs and Mrs. William F.

Shanz of Middletown. Mr. Bosek was a frequent caller here 30 years ago while representing an Elmira w'holesale drygoods house. Having a birthday August 19 is Arthur Cajtfer who for many years has been employed at the George W. Pratt place near Tonche Mountain.

Bom at Walden, he formerly resided at Mt. Tremper where he was a member of the Ulster R. section crew. Can Lose Everything we lose theologically we lose Dr. Vajta said in his text, prepared for the more than 700 global delegates representing 50 million Lutherans.

world conversations today, the Lutheran Church and its attitude in theology and in public life Delaware is followed by the critical eyes of other he said. For Poison N.Y. Doctors Are To Get Data on Control Centers Health Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe announced today that sized cards giving the location and telephone number of each of the five Poison Control Centers in New York State are being distributed to each physician in upstate New York. Accompanying each card is a letter from Dr.

Hilleboe describing how the poison control network will operate. Dr. Hilleboe pointed out that 2,500 Without Water After Car Hits Hydrant CLYDE LB Nobody told the water company that an automobile had crashed into a hydrant and the water supply was pouring out into the street. So the water tank emptied and 2,500 persons were without water for six hours yester day. Village authorities said a car driven by Marvin Knapp missed a curve, hit a hydrant and broke the shutoff valve.

Knapp was not hurt. The water tower, located on a hill outside this Wayne County community, is filled with water pumped from a spring. P. J. GALLAGHER 17 SPRING ST.

Kingston, N. Y. cm Mrs. M. Wiese in closing out Roman Catholic Church has as her general store stock at Asho- signed special institutions and kan to moving to riodicals to our Long Island where she will re- Dr.

Vajta called upon the dele- side with her daughter, a trained gates for action looking toward nurse at Bellevue Hospital. greater theological communica- Florcnce YaCcaro has returned tion among Lutherans and wider to Inwood. L. after spending participation in world movements, several weeks with her friend, He is the theological Margaret Loos. director.

Katie Davis, one of South Asks for Study Ph. 3817 ARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Olive's best known citizens, was a caller in the village center Thursday. Mrs. Richard Coons has returned to Florida to resume her school teaching work there. The Rev.

Mr. Coons is staying and preaching at Lyonsville for a few weeks before rejoing his wife at Penney Farms, Fla. Bishop Hanns Lilje, Hannover, Germany, federation president, asked for a study institute on the Roman Catholic Church. He said that church is staying out of debates on world problems and want them in; we want relationships with them, not just about 1,500 deaths occur from accidental poisoning each year said, best thing would be for Negro Won't Give I New Home in hite Community LEVITTOWN, Pa. W-A Negro family prepared today to move into their newly-purchased home in this all-w'hite community of 60,000 suburbanities.

The coming of the Myers family to this planned residential section in southeastern Pennsylvania has aroused a storm of protests from a number of homeowners. A few nights ago, a crowd of some 500 gathered around the ranch-style structure, and rocks were hauled through the picture windows. Five persons were arrested for failure to heed police orders to move on. Firm on Staying The new owner of the house, William J. Myers, 32, an equipment tester studying for an engineering degree, said quietly but firmly: bought the home and I intend to live James Newell, a leader of the Levittown Betterment Assn.

suggested orderly picket line in front of the to a crowd of some 500 at a backyard meeting. When the presence of a detachment of state troopers was mentioned, said he would not Sanction law breaking. Later, he COLONIAL CABINET AND FIXTURE COMPANY Largest Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturers FREE PLANNING Easy Payment Plan 3 Yrs to Pay ALBANY AVE. EXTENSION KINGSTON, N. Y.

OPEN FRI. EVE. 9 P. M. Bill Would Ease Hardship Under Immigration Law WASHINGTON Rep.

Celler (D-NY) says he will push for House consideration next week of a bill designed primarily to ease personal hardship under the immigration Celler made the statement yesterday after the House Judiciary Committee voted, by a reported 24-1 margin, in favor of the bill. Celler is chairman of the committee. As it came out of the committee, the measure contained none of the major recommendations of President Eisenhower. The committee voted against granting permanent residence to 25,000 Hungarian refugees admitted on parole. The committee rebuffed Eisenhower by defeating his proposals to grant permanent residence to the 25,000 Hungarian refugees granted asylum after last revolt in Budapest, and by refusing to establish machinery to deal with similar future cases.

Neither the House bill nor one before a Senate committee provides for any revision of the present immigration quota system, based on national origin. in the United States. Of these, one-third occur in children under 5 years of age. He said many of these deaths could be prevented both by greater precautions in the home and by adequate information about ingredients of newer materials. Four Are Upstate Because of the hundreds of new medicinal and household products appearing on the market each year it is impossible for any one person or group of persons to be acquainted with all potential poisons, Dr.

Hilleboe said. Therefore, a network of five poison control centers has been established with the assistance of the New York State Health Department. Four are operated at medical centers in upstate New York and a fifth center is at the New York City Department of Health. The Centers answer inquires from physicians concerning the ingredients of drugs and household supplies and advise on appropriate treatment methods. Twenty-four hour emergency service is available to physicians at the Centers.

Only emergency advice is given in answer to inquiries from the general public, with the suggestion that a physician be called at once. The Centers in New York State are located at: Albany, Albany Hospital; Buffalo, Hospital; Rochester, Strong Memorial Hospital; Syracuse, City Hospital, and New' York City, New York City Health Department. VFW Drum Corps Sets Appearance At Chatham Fair Negro Child, 11, Gives Birth to Girl LITTLE ROCK, Ark. LB An 11-year-old Negro girl and the daughter she gave birth to are in good condition at the state medical center here, physicians said today. The 6-pound, 4-ounce baby was delivered by a caesarian operation yesterday.

It was the 11th birthday. Dr. Eva Dodge, who delivered the child, said the unmarried mother has been at the medical center for some time under her supervision. Officials at the center said that the mother was believed to be the youngest in the history of Arkansas. Protest Pays Off In Chess Tournev CLEVELAND When tournament directors last night declared defending champion Arthur B.

Bisguier, 26, of New' York the winner of the U. S. Chess Federation's open tournament, 14-year- The fife, drum and bugle corps of Joyce Schirick Post 1386, VFW will make it's appearance at Columbia County Fair at Chatham August 31, it was announced today. The corps paraded for the Philmont Fire Department in the Columbia County Volunteer Association convention July 27 at Copake. At that time the fire department engaged the corps for the Chatham fair.

They will be eligible to win one of the marching unit trophies offered that day. The corps has made more than a dozen appearances throughout the Hudson Valley this year and has other through September and October. They anticipate an appearance in New Jersey in October. The corps is currently conducting a membership campaign to increase their numbers from 45 to 60 members. Those interested may receive additional information from Leslie Munson, past-commander of the VFW at 53 Brewster Street.

Interested parties may also attend practice sessions any Wednesday evening at the VFW Post Home, 552 Delaware Avenue. Central to Halt Malone-Montreal Run SYRACUSE New York Central railroad plans to discon- tinue passenger service to Malone old Bobby Fischer protested that there had been a mistake in the and MontreaI Adirondack scoring. Tournament officials spent an hour checking the complicated chess scoring system and then discovered they had awarded Bisguier too many points. They reversed their decision and declared Fischer the new open champion. He is the youngest player ever to win the tournament.

divison, effective Sept. 15. Notices were posted in two affected trains yesterday. The railroad said it continue passenger service from Utica to Lake Gear Junction and Lake Placid and its five-day-a-week commuter service between Malone and Montreal. The public service commission Some 176 players took part in can order the services continued if the 12-day tournament sufficient protest develops.

everyone to stay Myers has said he will not move in with his wife, Daisy, and their two small boys and daughter until a new hot water tank has been installed. on Scene But last night, all the same, Levittowners clustered around but carefully kept off the lawn. State Troopers came by and shooed them away. Gov. George M.

Leader had dispatched the troopers to the scene. Local police and clergy also have left no doubt where they stand. In Little Rock, the first legal resistance to four new segregation laws developed yesterday when 10 Negro min isters filed a court suit asking that the acts be declared uncon stitutional. Suit Names Governor Gov. Orval Faubus was one of the defendants named in the suit filed in U.

S. District Court. One of the acts set-up a sovereignty commission and gave it broad investigative powers. Another requires certain organizations such as the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People to register with the commission.

A third states that no child has to go to an integrated school unless his parents consent, and a fourth permits school boards to spend funds for legal help in resisting integration. The suit contended that the four acts will deny Arkansas Negroes of civil rights. In Montgomery; Gov. James E. Folsom ordered the State Department of Public Safety to help local law' officers bring an end to night-riding terrorism of the Ku Klux Klan.

Six Negroes were beaten by Klansmen in Maplesville, last weekend, and Sheriff James Brock of Conecuh County reported Thursday that four Negroes said they were beaten by Klansmen at Evergreen, Aug. 8. Bill Cracks Down On irms" Misuse Of Employes" Tax WASHINGTON The House has passed a bill to stiffen the criminal liability of business firms which pocket or misuse income taxes or social security taxes withheld from their employes. The bill, which was passed yesterday and now goes to the Senate, is aimed chiefly at fly-by- night operators and shoestring concerns. which use payroll deductions for business purposes.

The Treasury reported that delinquencies in income and social security tax withholdings amount to 279 million dollars over the last six years alone. The new law would carry maximum penalties of a year in jail and $5,000 fine. Theater Aide Says He Ordered ilm Actress, Man Out LOS ANGELES for Confidential Magazine have begun their defense against criminal libel charges by attempting to prove that its stories about celebrities were true. One of the first defense witnesses yesterday testified that a story about actress Maureen in the March 1957, Confidential was true. She has denied it and has sued the magazine for one million dollars damages.

The trial is in recess today, to be resumed Monday. The witness, James Craig, who was assistant manager of Chinese Theater in Hollywood in November 1953, said he ordered IVJjss and a latin- type man, not identified, to leave the theater because they had been embracing too enthusiastically in a back row. Flown Front London Craig is now an independent movie producer in London. He was flow'n here for the trial. With him came Michael Mourdant Smith, European contact.

Craig said he told what he alleged to be the incident to Mourdant-Smith, who wrote it for the magazine and paid Craig 70 pounds (about $200). Mourdant-Smith is due on the witness stand Monday. Incidentally, he was notified yesterday by transatlantic telephone by Chris Barnett, publicist sharing his London office, that thieves broke in and stole files containing material for Confidential stories about British celebrities. London police said they were investigating the possibility that the raid was by a blackmail gang. Prosecution Concludes The prosecution closed its case with producer Paul Gregory testifying that Mrs.

Marjorie Meade, alleged Hollywood agent for Confidential and a trial defendant, tried to blackmail him to keep a story out of the magazine. Mrs. Meade took the stand briefly to assert she had never seen nor talked to Gregory before. ---------Teenagers Urged To Stay Pure By Evangelist NEW YO I Evangelist Billy Graham cited Biblical passages last night to show it is natural for young people to have love At the same time he urged teenagers to resist temptation and remain pure until marriage. Graham addressed 18,500 persons in Madison Square Garden in another sermon dealing with juvenile problems.

Many in the audience were teenagers. The evangelist pointed out that the Bible says Jacob courted Rachel for seven years and Isaac sought the advice of his parents when he wooed Rebecca. Graham told his New York Crusade audience that there is nothing sinful about sex as part of plan. But, he added, is sinful to have sexual thoughts to dominate your The North Carolina preacher said true love is not based on physical attraction. Graham said he intends to continue to devote a part of his sermons next week to problems of juveniles.

A total of 601 persons came forward at the end of the sermon to make for State to Probe Migrant Camps In Health Check ALBANY Ut) The state industrial commissioner says a check will be made of all migrant farm labor camps in the state for any violations of labor and health laws. Commissioner Isador Lubin yesterday sent state police and Labor Department investigators into migrant labor camps in central New York to investigate complaints about health conditions in camps in that area. Noted An official of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said he had found and widespread in camps in Onondaga, Chemung, Cayuga and Steuben counties. The commissioner said the investigators first would check 10 camps cited by the NAACP spokesman.

Lubin announced that he had in- struoted the Labor chief investigator, Daniel A. Daley, to get assistance from the Syracuse office and check the camps. Complaints Filed The state Health Department has jurisdiction over housing and sanitation conditions. Lubin said that any violations of those regulations would be referred to the Health Department for action. Herbert Hill, labor secretary of the NAACP, said Thursday that he and the Rev.

Latta Thomas of Elmira, president of the Elmira NAACP branch, had filed complaints with the department. Hill called the migrant labor system in the state a Century slave Migrant workers, mostly Negroes, come to the state each year to harvest crops. They are housed in camps in the farm areas. Corps Asks Diplomatic Immunity SAN JOSE. Calif.

LB-The Marine Corps League wants Congress to give U. S. military personnel and their dependents diplomatic immunity in foreign countries. The national convention adopted the resolution yesterday, asking for cancellation of the status of forces treaty. The pact gives host countries authority to try American personnel on criminal charges.

Otherwise the American military would face a U. S. court martial. Alexander Hamilton is said to have written most of George farewell address. Worker Is Buried In Sewer Uave-in NORTH.

TONAWANDA construction worker was killed yesterday when he was buried under 15 feet of earth in a sewer ditch cave-in. He was Frank Ragler, 57, of Buffalo. Two other men, trapped in the sandy loam and clay up to their chests, were rescued by men who dug frantically with their hands and small tools. The men are Donald F. Reuter, 34, of Cheektowaga, a Buffalo suburb, and Leonard J.

Gacek, 30, of Buffalo. They were reported in fair condition. Firemen said a 75-foot section of the trench wall crumbled on the three men working at the bottom. ---------Dulles Back Monday WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dulles will return from his 10-day vacation on Duck Island, Lake Ontario, ab6ut noon Monday, the State Department said Friday. PHIJ.C0 Super Deluxe TV FOR THE Specially designed for this.area.

ARACE APPUANCES 562 Phone 569 Advertisers 1 Dictionary knovr (nd), v.t. To recognize fact. example; A.B.C. reports make it possible tor our advertisers to know what they get when they invest in this paper. To buy advertising on the basis of conjecture is an expensive gamble at best.

Knowledge of the audience for your sales messages provides you with a sound foundation for your investment. Get the facts about our circulation without obligation. Ask us for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. failli Jfmmatt Member Audit Bureau of Circulations $33,333 Low Bid By Brooklyn irm For Wallkill Job A low bid of $33,333 for construction work at Wallkill Prison was submitted by Weiss Woolrich Contracting Company of Brooklyn, it was announced by John W.

Johnson, superintendent of public works. The project involves construction work for replacement of roofs of buildings 12 12 I and 12 at the prison. Nine, bids were submitted. The bids, opened last Thursday at Albany totaled $794,277.90 on 10 projects for work on facilities. Two Persons Hurt In 3-Uar Mishap Two persons were injured in a three-card collision on Albany Avenue early today, police reported.

Injured were Miss Edna Gross, 26, of 20 Stephan Street, and Edwin H. Sammons, 21, of 288 Clifton Avenue. Miss Gross, who, police said, was removed to Kingston Hospital in Schultz ambulance, was reported in condition at the hospital today. The extent of her injuries was unknown, said. Mr.

Sammons was to be treated by a physician, the report said. The three cars involved in the mishap, reported at 2:35 a. were: A 1950 sedan, owned by Leah H. Moffett, 28, of 244 Albany Avenue, parked in front of that address at the time of the accident a 1950 sedan, owned by Robert E. Bruckner, 33, of 81 Brewster Street, in which Miss Gross was a passenger, and parked in front of 244 Albany Avenue at the time, and a 1950, ow'ned and operated by Mr.

Sammons. Officers Edward Leonard and Edward Edwards reported the Sammons vehicle, headed north on Albany Avenue, struck the Bruckner car which, in turn, struck the Moffett car. The Moffett car was reported damaged in the rear, the Bruckner car, front and rear, and the Sammons vehicle, which towed away, on the entire front end. MONEY For Summer Expenses Is Available For You Here! LOANS s25 to $500 US First Whenever You Need MONEY QUICKLY" Dear Friend: Have fun this Summer go places do things! And if you need some EXTRA CASH just let us know! You can get Cash here promptly for your Vacation for new clothing and furniture to pay bills to fix up your home, car, camp or boat to take care of ALL your Summer expenses. And remember even If you now have a loan you can apply for MORE MONEY HERE, on terms to fit your budget! So, COME WRITE and tell us how much you need.

Then you with a pocket full of cash to help make this Summer the most exciting ever for you and your family. take care of you at once! Friendly Confidential Service Yours for an Enjoyable Summer ELLIS FINANCE CO. Inc. DEL ELLIS, Mgr. 222 Main St.

Second Floor Saugerties, N. Y. Tel. 1063 Open Saturday to 1 Held on ('heck Charge John Sotomayor, 41, of Elizaville, was arrested at 5:25 p. m.

Friday in that hamlet by Trooper Charles Teelon of the Kingston state police on a warrant charging him with issuing a fraudulent check. Arraigned in City Court today, Sotomayor was granted adjournment until Monday and released in $50 bail. --------Palance Gels Role NEW YORK -r- Jack Palance will play the title role in Death of on Sept. 12 at 9 p.m. The drama, first of the season, will recount the career of Manolette, the late Spanish bull fighter.

--------The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (1639) wras the first written constitution in America. Values Change Too! Just think what it would cost to replace a home you built 15 or 20 years ago. Notice the sky-high damages modern juries award in accident cases. Insurance that used to be adequate might leave you with a terrific loss today. Better check your better check us! 0 Van Valkenburgh FitzGerald INC.

INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1921 662 BROADWAY PHONE 442 of Ulster County Insurance Agents.