The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 21

the KINGSTON DAILY FBEEMAN. KINGSTON. N. Y- WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1955. TWENTY-ONE Confusion Remains Over Remedies State Farmers Against Supports and Controls Think It Through By COWARD F.

HUTTON Neighbor, I get the heebie-jeebies when I read about Mr. Stassen and his powwows, looking to what he calls If I have a gun to protect my wife and home from a robber, I am not going to hand over the shooting iron and then listen to him when he has two guns mine and his. bright idea is mutual exchange of all defense blueprints, plus aerial inspection. In thqj case, playing footsie with a mess of rattlesnakes. bad enough to try to push the Red murderers into second place in the headlines, but to follow it up by.

actually trying to prod them into inspecting us is nonsensical. outclassed. a criminal offense for an American to take pictures of our military establishments. But Stassen invites foreigners to do so and what foreigners! Mr. Hutton The Constitution is supposed to protect us from cruel and unusual punishment mental and physical.

To entrust such a fateful situation to Mr. Stassen is enough to scare a turnip! playing Russian roulette with loaded dice on a crooked table. How crazy can we get? Mr. Stassen is a gentleman. I know him and like him.

In domestic affairs, he has his points, but not as a country boy against the guile and treachery of the East. Police Seize 21 Men out in the police headquarters area by men under direction of New York, Nov. 23 Po- First Deputy Commissioner lice raided a secret room six James R. Kennedy. Acting Capt.

blocks from police headquarters William Burrell and two detec- early today and seized 21 men tives seized the 21 men in llegedly involved in a 25,000 raid after the men entered a oating crap game. The raid was hidden room behind a vacant th second in 10 dkys carried 'store at 300 Broome street. IIIIIMMMI Quality Shoes at Budget Prices After SANDALS by Vogue only 53 ALBANY AVENUE (Next to Empire Mkt.) PARKING guess about auto insurance! rotes and advantagas. You'll see why car owners bought more auto insurance from Allstate than any other company in 1954 according to direct written premiums. Allstate rates are substantially lower than most other leading companies.

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Nov. 23 C.T) The Senate agriculture committee heard something about nearly every angle of New York farming last week. But the mass of testimony, taken in Utica, still left a cloud of confusion hanging over possible remedies for the agricultural problems. Sen. George D.

Aiken (R-VtX, a member of the committee, commented that York is almost the problem child of the nation as far as dairying GOV. HARRIMAN and a Long Island grower testified that potato fanners in the state were in dire straits. Ferris G. Talmage said that as many as 400 of our 1,200 Long Island potato men are insolvent as of New York poultrymen told the committee they were in pretty good shape that government controls had been lifted from their Stanley Stout of Penn Yan told the senators heatedly: want no government supports, because we want no HIS COMMENT brought loud applause from the 300 spectators, most of whom were farmers. The audience left no doubt that there were many farmers in the state yearning for a return to the good old days of marketing through supply and demand government help or restrictions.

Spessard Holland (D-Fla) told a reporter that in the two weeks he had been sitting with the committee on its tour of major farm areas in the nation he had heard farmers divide almost evenly on whether the government should continue to support agriculture in some way. He said most family-farmers wanted no supports. THIS VIEWPOINT was backed up somewhat by testimony from New York State Farm Bureau spokesmen. They urged that the national flexible price support program be continued because is working in the right direction." Don J. Wickham of Hector, bureau president, said farmers in New York state are not ready to accept and do ndt government production controls or marketing quotas.

But most organization leaders, from the more conservative to least conservative groups, called for some sort of government supervision. ONE FACT cropped up repeatedly: New farm problems are entwined with the economies of the other states and of the world. For example: New York dairymen could get a better price if they could get more money for the part of their milk that goes into manufacturing, but, as the senators were told, if New manufactur ing milk prices were raised, it might go begging for a market because the same milk could be bought cheaper in other states. New York potato growers are in difficulty because there are too many potatoes on the market. Much of the surplus has been caused by farmers in other states switching to potato-growing because government controls made it unprofitable for them to grow their usual, crops.

--------Bliss Reburied El Paso, Nov. 23 brief and simple military cere mony guided Lt. Col. W. W.

S. Bliss to his final resting place yesterday in Ft. Bliss National Cemetery. The body of the scholarly army officer, which has lain in an all but forgotten grave for more than 100 years, was reburied in a place of honor at the military post named in his memory. body was brought here from New Orleans, its previous resting place.

Bliss was a noted military theorist and linguist. He served under Gen. Zachary Taylor in the Indian wars and the war with Mexico. He later married daughter and was personal secretary to Taylor when Taylor was President of the United States. Will Save 5,000 Jobs Washington, Nov.

23 Post Office Department said today its adoption of Hoover Commission recommendations for more effective use of accounting personnel and procedures will save an estimated 5,000 jobs. of the (commission) recommendations that could be adopted without legislation have been Postmaster General Summerfield said in a ent. Summerfield said that under the new procedures, for example, one payroll clerk who formerly handled payroll operations fdr 300 employes can now take care of 800. Soldiers to Observe Holiday Guarding Armistice in Korea NEWEST EAGLE Robert Steuding of Troop 12 First Dutch Church, has attained the highest rank in scouting. Young Steuding was presented to the executive board of the Rip Van Winkle Council at the monthly meeting Robert Steuding Is Newest Eagle Scout in Council Time was when it was the exceptional occasion when a new Eagle Scout was presented to the executive board of the Rip Van Winkle Council, Boy Scouts of America.

Now it has been the rule for the past 11 every month this at least one boy in the council has attained the highest rank of scouting. At the regular monthly meeting of the executive board held Tuesday night at the Gov. Clinton Hotel, Richard C. Gendreau, chairman of the Council Advancement Committee introduced Robert Steuding of Troop 12 First Dutch Church, as the newest Eagle Scout. Bob told the board members of some of his experiences in reaching the Eagle rank and answered their questions.

The Eagle certificate Vas presented to him by Johan A. Aalto, president of the council. The coveted Eagle Badge was presented by the Scout Executive to the Scoutmaster, Ralph Shapiro who in turn presented it to the father of the Eagle Scout for the actual pinning of the badge on his shirt. During the operating committee reports, Gerald Overbagh, chairman of the Council finance committee reported a total of 8 721.71 or only per cent of the goal of 18,270 to be raised outside the area covered by the Kingston area Community Chest. He stated that this drive was to have been completed before Labor Day but with so little turned in, it could not be closed.

It was announced that he and his committee' Tuesday evening at the Governor Clinton Hotel. (1-r) Ralph Shapiro, scoutmaster; Robert F. Steuding, the father; Eagle Scout ing and George V. Dennis, scout executive. Johan A.

Aalto, council president (seated) observes the ceremony. (Freeman photo). would soon meet to make plans to supplement these collections. Leonard W. Herrick, chairman of the leadership training committee announced that through the efforts expanded on the Fall training program the per cent of unit leaders with basic training had risen to 43 per cent.

---------------a--------------Amendment bond amendment. According to Mr. Papp and his committee less than four miles of highway remains to be constructed. On May 14 1954 A. C.

Clark, deputy commissioner of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads informed the Parents Committee that the Federal appropriation of 350,000 allocated as federal aid was still availble. Mr. Papp said that the Parents Committee is very much disturbed at the they have been getting on the matter. ACCORDING to the letter from Mr. Bingham of the office, the Department of Public Works was ready for advertising for bids and the project was to be included in a letting proposal for December 1.

However, the letter says, defeat of the bond amendment has changed the situation. Each end of the Notch road has been built by the state. However, the middle section, 3.98 miles long is still town road, winding and rough. It was reported that serious damage in the flood of Oct. 16 has aggravated the condition.

The road was inspected by U. S. Army Engineers under the federal disaster relief plan. ---------o--------The pansy is one of the oldest garden flowers in cultivation. --------There are about 1,500 species of palms.

BPW Okays served as a junior engineer, was authorized. James Kiernan, of 37 Broadway, and Joseph Orr, of 29 Franklin street, were named motor equipment operators, and John C. Salapatis, of 25 Harding avenue, was named a junior engineer. REQUESTS for street lights forwarded from the Common Council were referred to Commissioner Raymond L. Whitbeck, of the light committee and resolutions asking for street repair work were referred to Ernest A.

Steuding, public works superintendent. Mayor Frederick H. Stang, as the board's president, announced that the budget would be discussed at a meeting to be held within the next two weeks. Registrations On Sale Next Week Albany, N. Nov.

23 CD- New York state motor vehicle registrations for 1956 will go on sale a week from tomorrow. The 1955 registrations for passenger cars and motorcycles expire Jan. 31 1956 For commercial and farm vehicles, station wagons and trailers, the registrations will expire Jan. 16 Dealer and transporter registration expire Jan. 10 Bus, taxi, ambulance and school bus registration expire Dec.

31 New registrations will be sold at all issuing offices of the motor vehicles bureau. Most vehicles owners will receive a tab, to be attached to the upper right comer of 1955 plate. Full new plates will be issued for motorcycles, however. Front, Korea, 23 than 30,000 American soldiers will observe Thanksgiving camped in the bleak hills of Korea guarding the old armistice. The 24th and 7th Infantry Divisions, grouped just south of the armistice zone, are provided nearly one pound of turkey for each man, with trimmings including shrimp cocktail and oyster dressing.

MOST OF the troops, just back from strenuous field maneuvers will eat in their own Quonset mess halls. But dinner will be taken to a few on duty in bunkers and outposts overlooking the demilitarized zone and Communist North Korea. On the lips of many, like Lt. Ed Fallon, were sentiments such as God it is not a shooting Fallon, 22, was a former minor league baseball player at Spokane, where his home is at 1218 North Standard street. Many soldiers said they were thinking about happier past and future Thanksgivings at home.

Many were helping support Korean orphanages. SOME SOLDIERS, many in late teens and early 20s, were troubled this Thanksgiving with a feeling that Korea has been forgotten by the folks at home. Cpl. Tells J. Lalonde, 16, of 604 South Indiana Kankakee, 111., was on duty at a sandbagged bunker peering through a powerful telescope over the demilitarized zone.

He said: are forgotten. If it for mail, I know what we would do. The first two days is interesting here, but after that, all the --------Adult Course Postponed Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the Saugerties Central School Adult Education course, Everyone Should will not meet week. The next class will be December 1 at which time Howard St. John will speak on so EASY to travel by GREYHOUND Southbound Buses Leave: 1:20 a.m.

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