The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

THREE THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, X. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1.1955. NACA Speaker 11 Electrical Workers Reject 5 Year Pact Pittsburgh, Oct. 1 iff) The CIO International Union of Electrical Workers, representing some 44,000 employes of Westinghouse Electric has turned down a proposed 5 year contract which the company says provides pay hikes totaling 16 per cent. The company made the same offer yesterday to three other unions bargaining for about 26, 000 workers.

Leaders of those unions were not available for comment. Robert D. Blasier, Westing house vice president in charge of industrial relations, said the offer was the most liberal in the company's history. Blasier said the proposal calls for an immediate three per cent raise with a minimum of 4 cents for hourly workers. Salaried workers would get from $1.80 to $4.80 a week more.

The proposal also carries additional boosts of three per cent for 1956 and 1957, and 3 per cent more in 1958 and 1959. CIO IEU members now average $2.10 an hour. The Joiners New of Interest to Fraternal Organization Rondout Lodge 343, AM will hold its regular stated communication Monday in the Masonic Temple, 31 Albany avenue, at 7:30 p. when the first degree will be conferred on a full class of candidates. Following the meeting refreshments will be served in the dining room.

A cordial invitation is extended to all Master Masons to attend. ACCUSED KIDNAPER COLLAPSED INT new born son of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Marcus. COURT Policewoman Margaret Dillon holds She surrendered the baby to a Catholic priest cup of water for Mrs.

Betty Jean Benedict as in Stockton, Sept. 28. Mrs. Benedicto told she collapsed after appearing in San Francisco's the court she didn't want a trial and then col Municipal Court, Sept. 30, for a hearing in con lapsed.

(AP Wirephoto) nection with the kidnaping of Robert Marcus, Sole Ends Sunday ADA Chief Sees Ike Out of Race New York, Oct. 1 VP) Joseph L. Rauh national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), said today it must be assumed that President Eisenhower "will not be a candidate for reelection in 1956." "It is simply accepting the political realities to recognize that the President's sudden illness has radically changed the political picture," said Rauh in a speech prepared for the annual convention of the New York city ADA chapter. SAYING HE was "schocked and grieved" by Eisenhowers unexpected heart attack a week ago, Rauh dclared: "It is impossible to that politicians of any party could be so cynical or so cruel as to pressure the President into standing for reelection." He did not say whether he thought such "pressure" is being exerted at present. Rauh said the turn of events caused by Eisenhower's illness "means that the campaign in 1956 will be based on issues, not personalities." BUTLER FURNITURE CO.

Teel Quits by the registered boys In his areas. 1 IN 1954 HE ALSO earned the coveted Region 2 belt fpr his record in showing increases in all phases of scouting membership, for reaching the goals set for his districts the previous year and for reregistering 90 or more of his assigned units. He has served as secretary and coordinator to the Council camp committee, council health and safety committee and council advancement committee as well as advisor to the Order of the Arrow Lodge sinfe coming to this Council. He is a member of the Catskill Rotary Club and the Saugerties Reformed Church. Has New Boot Montgomery Ward introduced today a new waterproof cae first leather boot that water cannot penetrate, according to an announcement by Vincent R.

Burns, manager of Ward's store in Kingston. Workers, sportsmen and hunters can keep their feet absolutely dry, under the severest wet conditions, the announcement said. It was further explained that Montgomery Ward, after intensive experimentation and research, has perfected a special construction that seals in all seams. This special construction, together with Sylflex tanned leather, makes this new boot completely waterproof. Sylflex is a silicone product developed by the Dow Corning Corp.

The blossom of the saguaro, or giant cactus, became official floWer of Arizona in 1901, when Arizona was still a territory. at 28 A HURLEY ADS ARE AS THE FRONT 'EM AND SEE! READ AND USE OUR CLASSIFIED THE COMMUNITY'S BIGGEST MARKETPLACE! 1 Local Death Record Mrs. Minnie Lane Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Lane of 144 West Pier pont street, who died in Albany on Tuesday, were held on Friday at 2 p. m.

at Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs The Rev. William J. Mc Vey, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. During the bereavement a large number of friends and neighbors visited the funeral home as a token of respect to her memory. Many floral tributes were received.

Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery, Jewett Center where the Rev. Mr. McVey conducted the committal service. Mrs. Elizabeth McCreery Mrs.

Elizabeth McCreery. 5 died in this city on Friday after a lineenne illness. Mrs. mc Oeerv was the wife of the late Harry McCreery of 34 Brewster street and the sister or tne laie Oorere Stokes of Accord, fcurviv ing are two nephews, Herman Stokes of Accord and Rudolph FJlsworth of New York city two nieces, Mrs. Friend Wilklow Af Armrd and Mrs.

James Jab lonski of Kingston. The funeral will be held on Tuesday at from the parlors of A rrr and Son. 1 Pearl street. Friends may call at the parlors on Sunday and Monday from 2 a 4 and 7 to 9 d. m.

tsunai wui be in Whitfield Cemetery. Andrew A. Matheia Andrew A. Matheia of 93 Or Gharri treet died Friday in Kingston. He was born in this city the son or tne laie asmirr and Catherine Buboltz Matheia.

Mr Mfltheia had been employed sunerintendent of Island Dock. for 43 years. He served in World War 1 as sergeant of Company A. 553rd Engineer Battalion. Mr.

Matheia is survived by three sisters, Mrs. John Helenek, Jackson Heights, L. Mrs. Arthur Fox this city and Mrs. Edward G.

Fox, New York; a brother, Leo J. Matheia, this city. His wife, Marguerite Sweeney Matheia, died nine months ago. The funeral will be held from tiie Henry j. eruc Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, Monday at 9 a.

thence to St. Peter's Church where a high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 a. m. lor tne repose oi ms soul. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Joseph Rars Joseph Racz, 66. retired furrier of the town of Lloyd, died Friday in St. Francis Hospital, Poughkeepsie, following a long illness. Mr.

Racz was born in Austria and lived in this country since 1922. He was a resident of South Elting corners road, town of Lloyd since 1942. Surviving are his wife, the former Valoria PIED MARCINKO At Poughkeep sie, N. Thursday, feepu 1955, Maria Marcinko, formerly of this city, mother of Anna Swetz of Albany. Mrs.

Susan Grumkoski of Rensselaer, Mrs. Helen Boy chuk of California, William Wanda of Throop, John Wanda of Irvington, N. and Michael Wanda of this city. Funeral will be held from the Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry street, Monday at 9 a.

thence to St. Joseph's Church where at 9:30 a.m. a Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.

MATHEIA Andrew A. on Friday. September 30, 1955. of 93 Orchard street, beloved husband of the late Marguerite E. Matheia (nee Sweeney) brother of Mrs.

John Helenek, Mrs. Arthur Fox, Mrs. Edward G. Fox. and Leo J.

Matheia. Funeral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, Monday morning. October 3. at 9 o'clock thence to St.

Peter's Church where a high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 a. m. for the repose of his soul. Interment in St. Mary Cemetery.

McCREERY In this city. Sept. 30. 1955. Elizabeth McCreery widow of Harry McCreery, age 75 years.

Funeral at the parlors of A. Carr Son, 1 Pearl street, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment the Whitfield Cemetery.

Friends may call at the parlors on Sunday and Monday between the hours of 2 and 4 and 7 and 9 p. m. PESCIA Entered into rest Friday, Sept. 30, 1955, Irene Pescia of Hurley, wife of Frank H. Pescia; mother of Frank K.

and Everett V. Pescia; sister of Mrs. Helen Rounds. Three grandchildren also sur vive. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend the funeral at the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home, 15 Downs street, on Monday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Hurley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. i i i iweer ana geyser Funeral Service, Inc. 167TrcmperAve.

Ph. I473 200 Are Enrolled For Saugerties Adult Education About 200 people enrolled on Thursday for the adult education courses of the Saugerties Central School. This was the largest registration sirfce the adult education program was begun. The largest registrations were for the sewing, and the painting and sketching classes. No more registrations can be accepted for the sewing course.

The following classes are being cancelled because of the small registration: Bookkeeping, correct usage of English, jewelry making, metal work and normalizing weight. Additional registrations can still be accepted for most of the classes. The registration and payment of the small registration fee can be made at class time with the instructor. These courses are as follows: Band, Tuesday, 8 p. room Citizenship for Toreign born adults, Thursday, 7:30 p.

42; Community chorus, Monday, 7:30 p. roqm 24; Conversational French, Thursday, 7:30 p. room 46; Interesting books, Tuesday, 7:30 p. public library; Investments, to start in about one month; Knitting, Monday. 7:30 p.

homemak ing house; Law everyone should know, Thursday, 7:30 p. room 51; Meehanical drawing, Thursday, 7 p. room 40; Orchestra, Wednesday, 7:30 p. room painting and sketching, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 p. art studio; Photography, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, 7:30 p.

Reynold's Photo Studio, 103 Partition street, Saugerties; Rug hooking, Wednesday, 6:45 p. home making house; Shorthand, Tuesday. 7:30 p. room 48; Typewriting. Monday, 7:30 p.

room 49; Woodworking and "Fix It" shop, Tuesday, 7 p. school shop. With the exception of two courses, classes will begin the first week in October. "Law Everyone Should Know" will commence on Oct. 13.

The course in investments will start in about one month, the exact time to be announced later. James Dean, 21v Hollywood Actor, Killed in Crash Hollywood, Oct. 1 Actor James Dean, the surly, brooding Caleb of the movie "East of Eden," was killed last night in the headon highway crash of his German sports car near Paso Robles, Calif. The 24 year old actor, often compared to Marlon Brando, was driving to a road race in Salinas, the location site for the movie which catapulted him to stardom. DEAN', an enthusiastic ama tuer sports car racer, was the second young Hollywood leading man killed recently.

Robert Francis, the "Willie Keith" of "The Caine Mutiny," died early July 31 in a plane' crash at Bur bank, Calif. The California Highway Patrol said a car driven by Donald Turnupspeed 23, of (1001 Academy street) Tulare, turned left off Highway 466 onto Highway 41 and collided almost headon with Dean's Porsche Spyder. Turnupspeed, a student at California Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo suffered minor injuries. Ambulance driver Paul Moreno said the Indiana born actor was still alive when taken from the wreckage but died en route to the War Memorial Hospital in Paso Robles. Dean suffered multiple fractures of both arms and internal injuries.

Bridges Deportation Try Ended by U. S. San Francisco, Oct. 1 CP) The 17. S.

government, which failed to prove, that Harry Bridges was ever a Communist, has given up its 10 year effort to deport the labor leader. Lynn Gillard, assistant U. S. attorney. said yesterday that the justice department at Wash ington, had told him not to appeal a federal court decision that favored Bridges.

The government had charged that Bridges, an Australian, ob RESTORES BREATHING TO ROUTE IN WEST a AND WANT NEWSY AS PAGE! READ up 0 THOMAS J. HARRIS At a special meeting of the Mid Hudson Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants to be held Oct. 4 in Newburgh, Thomas J. Harris is listed as the principal speaker. Mr.

Harris, who is manager of Air Freight Lines of the American Air Lines, New York, has chosen as his subject the MAnaly sis of the Cost of Distribution." Mr. Harris is a member of the New York Traffic Club, Sales Executive Club and a vice president of the Society for Advancement of Management. He received his advance education at Northwestern University in Chicago. He served in the navy in World War 2 as a lieutenant commander at Floyd Bennett Field, New York and later in the Pacific. Mr.

Harris is a founder member of the American Society of Traffic and Transportation and is active in industry efforts to gain professional status for traffic and transportation management. Raubold; two sons, Joseph of Indiana and Adolph of Poughkeepsie; two daughters. Miss Helen Racz of Highland and Mrs. Carl Zettl of New York city; one brother, Carl of New Jersey; one sister, Mrs. J.

Poltch of Portland, also one grandchild. Funeral services will be helcj on Monday at 8:30 a. m. at Pine Funeral Home in New Paltz and a Mass of requiem will be offered at 9 a. rru from St Joseph's Church in New Paltz.

Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery, Gardiner. Friends may call this evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. The recitation of the Rosary will be on Sunday at 8 p. m.

The Rev. Stanley I. XV. Dean The funeral of the Rev. Stan ley W.

Dean, rector of Holy Cross Church, was held Friday from Holy Cross Church at 9:30 a. m. where a high Mass of requiem was offered by Bishop Rt Rev. Charles Francis Boyton, STD, DD, celebrant, the Rev. Herbert S.

Bicknell, OHC, deacon, the Rev. William E. Harris, OHC, sub deacon. Seated within the chancel was Suffragan Arch Deacon General the Rev. George Francis Bratt.

Also attending the Mass were many clergymen and nuns from St. Ann's convent. Responses to the Mass were sung by the Holy Cross choir, assisted by Walter Kidd, organist. At the conclusion of the Mass Organist Kidd played 'The Star Spangled Banner Final absolution was pronounced by Bishop Boyton. Father Dean was a veteran of World War 1, having served as a sergeant with the G.

II. Medical Department. He enlisted June 16, 1918 and was dis charged from service July 14, 1919. He was assigned to Mo bile Hospital Unit 100. During tne time the body lay in state many called to offer their con dolence and sympathy to the bereaved family, including mem bers or Rondout Lodge, 343, AM; Kingston Lodge 550, BPO Elks; Excelsior Hose Company, No.

4, and Excelsior Hose Auxiliary. Thursday at 8 p. the Rev. Robert T. Shel lenberger and the Rev.

LeRoy S. Rawson, OHC, offered prayers lor the dead. Bearers were Har ry Hines, Jr, Frank Barnes, William Blume, William Robinson, Henry Paul, and Donald Cashdollar. Burial will take place in Rose Hill Ceme tery, Altoona, Pa. Briefly Told BIXGHAMTOX, Oct.

1 UP Joseph H. Saxton, 79, a barber, was injured fatally yesterday when struck by an automobile on a street in front of his home. GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 1 UP James A. Kane, 24, was killed yesterday when a bulldozer accidentally lurched backward and crushed him into a pickup truck.

A fellow construction worker, Albert Caparella, 37, suffered fractures of both legs. ALBANY, Oct. 1 UP Leon F. Swears of Johnston is reported to have resigned as a member of the State Athletic Commission, effective today. The Glov ersville Leader Herald and the Schenectady Gazette said yesterday Swears had quit the board that regulates boxing in the state.

Neither paper gave any reason. Swears could not be reached for comment. Swears a Republican, was appointed by former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.

His three year term expires next Jan. 1. ASHFORD, Oct. 1 Mrs. Myrtle A.

Montgomery, 72, of Salamanca, was killed yesterday when her automobile left Route 242 near this Cattaragus county village and overturned in a riitoH if it i I I I i I I I I New Insurance Office Opened WALTER B. SUSKIND Walter B. Suskind, former associate of the Herman J. Eaton Insurance Agency of 42 Main street, has opened his own general and life insurance business at 189 Hurley avenue. A graduate of the New York University College of Arts and Pure Science, Mr.

Suskind attended Cornell University Grad uate School. He has had experi ence as an administrator with the New York State Department of Commerce in Albany and as a salesmanager prior to joining the Eaton Agency. He is a native Kingstoman son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Suskind of 109 Hone street and is a graduate of Kingston Hign School.

During World war ne served with the navy. Is Held on Extortion Try of RPI Student Troy, N. Oct. 1 JP) A 34 year old man was held today on a charge of trying to extort $700,000 from a young architec ture student and his wife with an alleged threat to kidnap their infant daughter. James Quinn, arrested first on a charge of public intoxication is to be given a hearing next Thursday on extortion charge.

He was arraigned lnurs dav in Trov police court. Ronald Rucinski, a student at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and his wife were the complain ants. Police said Quinn went to the couple's home last Monday and asked Mrs. Rucinski wheth er she had a baby named Deb orah. She replied yes.

Police quoted Quinn as saying next, 1 want her." Mrs. Rucinski slammed the door and fainted. Hottest Spot Wrorld's hottest spot the year round is the island of Massawa, in the Red Sea, where the mean annual temperature is about 86 degrees. QDIBONDACK IB Tmsinms EXPRESS BUS SERVICE TO and FROM NEW YORK CITY FALL SCHEDULE Daylight Savinf Time Leave Kingston AM Mon. only hat.

A Mon. 9:15 Ex. San. 7:00 Daily 7:30 Daily 8:30 Daily 9:30 Daily Daily 1:00 Daily 3:15 Fri. San.

4:00 Daily 5:15 Fri Sat Kan. 7:00 Daily 8:00 bun. only Leave New York AM Daily fcat San Mon. i 6:30 Daily 8:00 Daily 8:30 Daily 9:00 Sat. only ..11:00 Daily Daily 2:30 Fri.

A San. 4:00 Daily 4:30 Daily 5:30 Daily 5:45 Daily 7:30 Daily 9:30 Via the Thraway TERMINALS KINGSTON Trailwayt germinal B'way Fine Grove Ave. TeL: 744 745 NEW YORK CITY Dixie Baa Depot 241 W. 42nd St. Between 7th A 8th Avea.

TeL: Wisconsin 7 5300 ADIRONDACK TRAILWAYS Community Chest Service Night Is Set for Oct. 5 The Community Service Night sponsored by the six agencies of the 1955 (Community Chest will be held at the Kingston High School, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 8 p. according to Louis Schafer, YMCA general secretary, who is chairman. He is being assisted by Mrs.

Max Oppenheimer, a committee layman. THERE WILL BE six different presentations of group and program activities with each agency giving 20 minute sketches of their respective service in the various fields. The YMCA, YWCA and the Ulster County Council of Girl Scouts, will be offering program presentations as follows: The 4Y" will present four different phases of their group and individual work under the guidance of the expert staffmen as well as volunteer workers. Thy will show Frank Rebollo, boys' work and youth secretary with a group in the various types of craft work being promoted in the department. "BILL" IRLAND, physical director will have a group doing some form of gymnasium work and a representation of their game period.

Mr. Irland wiU also have another group demonstrating the various forms and styles of breaks, assists and carrys used in life saving. Mr. Schafer will have day camp groups demonstrating different aspects of day camping. The YWCA will present a display of group work for the Teen Clubs, depicting young girls in action demonstrating community spirit, which according to the YWCA policy is the cornerstone of the 'Y" program for the Kingston younger girls, as well as that followed by the young adults.

THE GIRL SCOUTS wjll present their educational group work by demonstrating the candlelight ceremony of the Scouts. They will also demonstrate other highlights of their program. The girl scouts have many decentralized programs that will be shown and explained by narrators that have been acting as scout leaders and counsellors throughout the past many years. This program, free to the public, is a demonstration of teamwork by the six agencies of the Chest. The agencies also include the two new members, the Boys Club and the Volunteers of America.

tained citizenship fraudulently when he swore in 1945 that he was not and had never been a Communist Party member. Judge Louis Goodman said at the end of last summer's trial that "my conclusion is that the government has failed to prove the allegations of its complaint as to respondent's alleged mem bership in the Communist Party by clear and convincing evi BABY Chester J. Dyczkowski. U1r (S I I I I I i 1 1 Mm The few ctnts Invested In a Want Ad yill turn into a profit for you! Call In your ad now, whether you want to rent property or sell household and personal items. You'll find it also pays to read our Help Wanted Ads! They pay off in better jobs with more money and a future.

See our wide listing for men and women. Mm 3 phone Lawrence M. Jenson i Joseph F. Deegan Jenson Deegan, Inc. Alr Conditioned Funeral Home4 15 Downs Street New fork City Chapel Available Telephones 142S or 3865 I iweer ana geyser 32, an army veteran, shows in St.

Paul, how he applied artificial respiration to start Sylvia Franco, 7 months, breathing again KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN after the baby had nearly smothered in her crib. Sylvia's mother, Mrs. Baltazar Franco, watches the reenactment. Dyczkowski. a postal clerk, restored the infant to consciousness on a grocery store counter Sept.

29 after the frantic mother had run to the store with ii arx liwn KK' arA grmrrKf I 0V Daily oau. a r.w Daily 8:00 San. nly i fractures of both iiRivv i iJPs.