The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 1

Weather Outlook Tonight Cloudy, Rain Today Maximum, 59; Minimum, 55 Detailed Repart oa Last Join Community Concerts Now VOL. 170 CITY OF KINGSTON, N. EVENING, MAY 5,1956. PRICE FIVE CENTS Hamm Order Protects Teamster Membership Injunction Is Issued On Friday mi Statewide Action Seen bv Attorneys The membership of Teamsters Local 445 is protected from alleged discrimination by its purported officials in a temporary injunction issued Friday by Supreme Court Justice Herbert D. Hamm of Troy.

The injunction is on a motion, i uomm iPROBABLE DANGER newsmap locates the approxi- argued be ore mately 375,000 nautical square miles in the Pacific listed as a pos- January in Kingston. sjblr danger area as the biggest U. S. nuclear test program ever sweeping thp area Kpts underway. It is at Bikini atoll that the first American H-Bomb air drop will be made, weather permitting, May 8.

Inset shows approximate location of test area in relation to major land bodies, east and west. (NEA Newsmap) Jl DGL HAMM order restrains Lester Stickles, secretary-treasurer of the union, Philip MassieUo, business agent, and other defendants from depriving any member of Local 445 i Westchester, Putnam. Dutchess, Ulster, Sullivan. Rockland counties and part of Green county) of his rights, benefits and privileges or from suspending or expelling or otherwise interfering with his good standing. It further restrains the defendants from interfering or discriminating against any member in his right to work as a member of Local 445 and grants other injunctive relief.

INSTITUTION of action was Union Hose to Get Engine Today The first of two new American street to Broadway to Ferry LaFrance pumping engines recently purchased by the board of fire commissioners was scheduled to be officially installed in its new headquarters at Union Hose East Union street, following a parade at 2 p. m. today. City and fire department officials, led by Chief James M. Brett, grand marshal, were scheduled to parade with the engine from the Central station through the downtown section to the firehouse.

street to Abruyn street to Grove street to Lindsley avenue to Delaware avenue to Abruyn street to East Union street. The two pumping engines, purchased at a cost of $34,974, were tested and approved this week by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The tests were su pervised by Deputy Chief Matthews. The second engine is scheduled to be assigned to Excelsior Hose Hurley avenue The engine scheduled to be headquartered at Union The a Class A The Port Ewen Drum Corps. was to head the line of march (gallons per minute) and is capable of pro- which was to include Mayor Frederick H.

Stang, the Board of Fire Commissioners, Deputy Chief George Matthews, Donald J. Matthews, foreman of Union Hose. Edward Ashby, Ulster county commisssioner of jurors, fifth ward Alderman Samuel J. Perry and fifth ward Supervisor James P. Fiore.

The parade route was scheduled as follows: East ducing five very large size one and an eighth-inch streams from a hydrant, pumping 1,500 gal Ions per minute, Chief Brett said The chief explained that it is capable of supplying 10 pumping streams on a fire, which, he said, greatly increases the pumping capacity of department apparatus. The cost of each truck is $17,487, he reported. Iiiesel Totally Blind New May 5 doubled to discover and punish Approval Is Given For 2 Area Schools State Education Department approved plans for two new proposed buildings in the Saugerties Central School system at a meeting this week in Albany with Saugerties Board of Education and Dr. Grant D. Morse, superintendent of Saugerties schools.

The approved plans of erecting a new junior-senior central Riesel, labor columnist who for the perpetrator of this vicious years tried to shed light on labor You have my deepest per i sonal racketeering, has lost the sight I of both eye. Sulphuric acid was thrown in his face one month ago cumulative, degenerative today. processes stemming from the Four eye specialists announced deep and severe acid burns in yesterday they had been unable Mr. eyes proved impossi- to save the sight of the 41-year-- ble to overcome, old Riesel, set upon early April concentration of sul- 5 as he left a Broadway restau- phurie acid thrown into Mr. rant.

A few hours earlier, Riesel eyes was so strong that had made a radio attack on labor it destroyed the tissues of the union racketeering. (the eyelids surrounding the cor- Robert M. Hall, president of neas and degenerated the blood begun last year by Attorneys high school building proposed for the Valley Farm site on the the syndicate that distributes vessels feeding nourishment to Francis and Robert boundarv of the I column of the New York the corneas. I lag? of a new 10- Dally Mirror and 192 news-1 severe damaee has Ortale of Kingston on behalf of Theodore G. Daley of Poughkeepsie, a member of Local 445, who claims he is the duly elected secretary-treasurer.

The action has opened the way for the present grand jury investigation being conducted by the U. S. office in New York city and Frank Hogan, 350 Attend Fsopus Talk Of Mrs. FDR papers, said yesterday: suited in loss of sight in both room grade school in Mt. Marion js no hope at all that Victor eyes, requires taxpayers approval of a $3,200,000 bond issue to Riesel ever a8ain- RIESEL BUILT up a national i cover the costs of the build- HALL ADDED that Riesel reputation reporting on labor ings and remodeling of existing will continue his column with the during the past 10 years.

His school buildings. i aid of assistants. father was an antiracketeering tiiit Av.c Nearly $40,000 in rewards have union leader died some Prcsc.n;^d failed to turn up any clue to the ago following a bruffil Differences in the two-party the two columnist-s assailant, described heating presumably provoked SUSS STnnifli political philosophy were dis- only as a slender, black-haired hyjtis crusading actions! man up between racketeers and the volt who delivered an address to ment of professional and incideh- i have been Restaurant. Broadway tomey, into alleged mob control I of teamsters locals and the tie- cussed by Mrs. Eleanor Roose I man weflring a blue and white lumber jacket.

The FBI as well The attack on Riesel came warning as he left garment and other trucking in- more than 350 mcmbers of the lal, services. intensive manhunt dustnes in and about and the In conference with the Build- metropolitan area. and 51st street, about 3 a. m. i i non a i i Town of Esopus Democratic Committee at the Town of Eso-1 members I his blindness was broken grad- Nevins, who assists him in AT PRESENT two teamster 4u were aiso meiHDers uallv to Riesel in hosnital his and radio work.

Auditorium last night. of the Sargean Webster, Cron-1 She was not harmed. officials have been sentenced by Hall, terming the acid attack worse than murder, told newsmen: TOOK IT like a the unidentified. associate said. WAS A damnable act He added.

however, that calculated to plunge a fellow Federal Judge Noonan for re- The former first lady also fnr I terday. fusal to answer questions before praised the work of Senator i schooi the grand jury and to produce Herbert H. Lehman in the U. S. saucertiM Srrt books and records covering af- Senate and repeated her sup- nrPsrnt at the Alhanv fa.rs of their locals.

port of Adlai Stevenson who one. Johnnie Dio. a convicted rks the Democratic nomination friend, feared i TnttTtte xtort loner, refused to answer, for the presidency. Isehrneder f.VT. I I death of darkness, frustration and helplessness.

The hoodlums of the nation might be able to blind one eyes but they have not dimmed his memories or his powers. gangs can blind one (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) NATO Adopts U.S. Plan on Winning More Free People AIDED AFTER hysterical girl is helped down the street near Maryland Park Junior High School, Seat Pleasant, May 4, after a 15-year-old pupil with a rifle went beserk, killing one teacher and wounding two others. Neither the girl nor the woman aiding her is identified.

(AP Wirephoto) Record Attendance Expected For Traffic Meeting Monday Main Street School building with A report on the referendum1 Clinton'avenue and give more extoruouci, reiuscu iu ailawn i ior me presidency. I i a questions before a New York, Mrs. Roosevelt declared th.t r. county grand jury Friday and the Republican party is Henrv Haeussie? Herb and I Secrett8iy olf Ubor P. has been cited for contempt.

to changes in social Mitchell, who was in Houston, Mr. Martocci and Mr. Ortale When the Social Security Act I ANOTHER all-day session this (orr? said today they intend to move was proposed in the earlv 1930 week was held with a represen- Sram to rtiesel last mgnt say- promptly to bring the Issues to i she said, the GOP fought the I tative of the Bureau of School trial and to up the mess legislation. Financial Services to study the 1 have just heard the tragic that exists within this local she noted that 20 years later financial arrangements and to Efforts should be iwhen the Republicans came into arrRe figure for the TRIAL WILL be convened power they announced during the nevV buildings. May 7 in Kingston with Justice course of the Eisenhower cam-i proposed expansion Isadore Bookstein presiding.

paign that they would enlarge vt dis- Attomeys for the Daley group, scope of the program. Mrs. Marion school will which claims to represent the Roosevelt said that is one of the 1 ariH office rank and file of the membership, 'few positive accomplishments of! about1 an I uon 30 roomv will be used as a grade conducted among the members than one-way entrance to the faw enforceiJSit agencies and The can pponomy the- schooI. Glasco 10 r(X)m schooI Kingstons Uptown Busi- uptown shopping area, this mat- he invent feat km might a up Ithp, three-room school ness Association, ter will have to be thoroughly statewide down a No assailed by Mrs. and the Flatbush two room which disclosed that a majority discussed and some final recom- Mr and Mr Ortale lT- said the Rcpub- school will continue to lie used, of the votes cast favored return mendation one of the anu licans endorse the idea that if a vwth Front strppt and Clin-! members said todav pointed out that several teamster smaii nf npnnlp FOLLOWING a favorable vote riont stieet ana unn memoers saia xoaay officials of Local 294.

Albany had uilth on the issue which accord- t0n to two-way traffic, is The majority of the votes in- Atnr the "palth will eventu- Ing schcdulp spt un hv thp expected to bring out a record dicated the association member- recent ly been convicted number of members Monday ship was not in favor of the fr in thp Lrst mon should be presented for taxoaver ni8ht- A meeting will be held at present one-way plan in its en- ing against officials in the west- opposite is thp of by july i the arcW- Cour, Housa at 7 P- m- at and that North Front ern pan cl the state. Democrats, she said, for if a tects can be authorized to pre- "bich time the one-way traffic street and Clinton avenue IN HIS OPINION handed sound economy is provided for pare complete plans and speci- will be discussed. should be re-opened to two-way down Friday Judge Hamm said the common people eventually fications which after approval of the majority of the traffic. that plaintiffs also charge everyone will prosper. She said local school authorities and the i mpmbers by their vote indicated Sales tax and parking will failure to account for hundreds Democratic administrations have Commissioner of Eduction will I a desire to return to two-way on also come before the meeting of thousands of dollars in union been proof of that and serve as a basis of securing bids and welfare funds.

This is denied the economic betterment of the for the construction of the new by the defendants but no in- country since 1934 testified to buildings. formation is furnished to the (the fact that the Democratic the-; The architect with the assist(Continued on Paae 3 Col the sounder of the ancp of lpsal counsel will advise (Continued on rage 3, Lot, Roosevelt laudod Sen I the board as to advertising pro- I work in the Senate and and the receiving and said she was especially proud (that the New York senator and Boaid of Education also Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon the appointment Sen present facilities; enrollment fig- I nicky, 61, died today of a cer- tors fled. Police swarmed Scaled bids on the of Senate Jufficiarv Predictions for ebral hemorrhage during a through nearby houses and ar- Sealed bids on the reconatruc jhe Senate bp Presi. rested more than 30 persons, factors including school operat- A ril some women.

Graham Is Guilty; Lawyers to Appeal Denver, May 5 in gas chamber was decreed last night for John Gilbert Graham, 24, who an airliner that hurled his mother and 43 others to death. Seven men and five women jurors deliberated 72 minutes before returning a conviction of first degree murder in the death of Graham's well-to-do mother, ------------------------------------------------Daisie E. King, 55. IN 1IIS instructions to the jurors, Dist. Judge Joseph M.

ill Open Notch Road Bids June 7 both North Front street and Monday night. Rhee Foe Dies; Shots Follow Demonstration Seoul, May 5 H. Shi-1 lice arrived and the demonstra- McDonald had advised they must determine whether Graham's confession was voluntary' before it could be considered as direct evidence justifying infliction of the death penalty. During the trial, FBI agents presented oral and written confessions by Graham. Graham took the stand in absence of the jury to deny their truth.

He said he gave them under threats of the FBI. He contended they threatened to arrest his wife for lying and that he gave the statements to protect her. Graham did not testify before the jury. Graham, father of two, bit his lower lip but otherwise showed no emotion as Judge McDonald read the death verdict. He told reporters: COURSE, said Charles S.

Vigil, one of three court-appointed lawyers. Judge McDonald granted the defense 10 days to file a trial motion. Graham will not be formally sentenced by the judge until that motion is heard. Graham took out two air trip insurance policies on his life naming him the beneficiary. Each would have paid him $37,500.

He confessed to the FBI last Dinner Will Fete 50- Year Service Mark ALFRED MAC MULLEN Trio Would Survey Two New Fields Offensive Move Urged by Lloyd Paris, May 5 NATO foreign ministers agreed today to entrust their next moves in the battle of peaceful coexistence to wise as suggested by the United States, British sources said the ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council the proposal at a secret session. U. S. SECRETARY of State Dulles made the proposal yesterday in a survey of future in the political and economic domains, saying the organization should be strengthened in those fields. British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd supported the proposal today.

Lloyd urged the appointment of Lester B. Pearson, Gaetano Martino, and Halvard Lange as the wise to map out a plan for development. They are members of the NATO Council. THE MAJOR GOAL would be to win over the uncommitted peoples of Asia, Africa and the Middle East to the estern side. British sources said that while the Dulles idea was endorsed this morning, the council did not get around to naming any individuals for the assignment.

The three foreign ministers be asked to as individuals instead of as representatives of their governments in hammering out a joint plan for bulwarking NATO in the political and economic fields. THE THREE WOULD from a base of the various proposals advanced yesterday. Lloyd delivered a major policy statement on toward future, urging that the organization take the offensive in the political sphere instead of reacting to Soviet attitudes. He made these points: 1. In the political field NATO should take the offensive by making a positive presentation of ideas and ideals to the rest of the world.

The emphasis would be on freedom of thought, freedom of trade union organization, and freedom of political organization. 2. IN THE MILITARY field NATO must maintain its strength essential for safety of the free world. 3. In the economic NATO should at least compile totals comparing what the West Is doing for underdeveloped areas (Continued on Page 3, Col.

S) Jaycees to Hold Road-e-o Sunday tion of the controversial Notch commit tee road (Route 214) and on 22 Washington told her jng costs, bond amortization, tax dpnt Syngman Rhee in the May other construction projects will be opened in Albany Thursday, June 7, by the State Department of Public Works according to an announcement by John W. Johnson. state superintendent of public works. No bids were received on the April 19 letting for the rocon that the conscience of the na- rates and (Continued on Page 3. Col.

anticipated budget go one woman Top Politicos to Attend Wicks Dinner on June 7 15 elections. Supporters of the pleaded tearfully. not one dead candidate later marched on of the crowd. I have a baby at mansion and police fired 4. ip.

The police forced their pns- on the screaming mob. First clasp hands ports said at least five persons their heads. in, they smashed windows of the station and crowded past guards onto the platform. They joined in singing the Korean national anthem, then had been wounded. A crowd of 20,000 supporters Many top figures of the ty Hotel Association to honor his struction of 3.98 miles of Route political, judicial, legislative and 30 years of continuous service in brineine Shinickv bodv hark tn from a point on Ulster- civic life will attend the testa- Senate, the longest the faprtal Xi the Greene county lines between legislative tenure in the history Chichester and Lanesville and dinner tor Senator Ar- 0f tbe New York Legislature, extending northeastward to H.

Wicks at the Concord, The former Republican major- Edgewood. The job is estimated Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, on leader and temporary presi- at S815.000. Thursday, June 7 dent of the State Senate has Included in the 23 jobs are I 4. represented the 34th District of projects mentioned by Governor) presentatives from both the Ulster, Greene, Sullivan and Harnman in his May 2 an- Rppublican and Democratic state Delaware counties since his first nounccment of an expanded parties will be present, includ- election to that body in 1927. highway construction program.

Attorney General Jacob In the closing days of the 1956 The jobs involve 87.84 miles Javits, Speaker Osw aid D. Heck, legislative session, Sen. Wicks of highway construction in 20 Majority Leader Senator Walter iarmounced his intention to retire, counties throughout the state J. Mahoney, Democratic National I also was announced today and have been estimated at a Committeeman Carmine G. De- jtbat Assemblyman Malcolm Wil- total cost of $32,893,000.

ISapio and Democratic State Westchester Republican, The sealed bids will be opened Chairman Michael Prender- i will be toastmaster at the din- publicly at 10:30 a m. DST in gast. beat a commander shouted. arrest The crowd had gathered in response to loudspeaker appeals to meet the train returning body. Police cordoned off the area around home.

death left the field to Rhee and Moscow-trained surged out into the street in a bo Bong Am, who renounced march on the Rhee mansion. The ponurmnism jn I946f served shouting crowd broke through a briefly a Rhee cabinet, and roadblock about 200 yards in was cbosen to head the ticket front of home. Then gun- the nevvlY organized Progres- fire crackled. Slvlf, Police said they fired into the Shinicky was the candidate of air. Eyewitnesses said the police Democratic party, second in fired directly into the demon- strength only to Liberal strators.

A police spokesman said party. A government source said the crowd fired first, using weapons seized from a sentry the party could not enter a new candidate because the deadline a. usi gast. jner. hearing room No 1 of the Gov.

The tribute to the 68-year-old Morris Abraham, executive box "He sadd two or more police jfor qualifying is past. Aiired fc. kmith State Office Kingston legislator is being secretary of the Sullivan County were w'ounded. Shinicky was stricken aboard A sponsored by the Sullivan Coun- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) 1 Two truckloads of military po- 1 (Continued on Page 3, Col.

5) Trophies and plaques for the winners of the Jaycee Teen Age In recognition of 50 years of Road-e-o have arrived, and are Nov. 13 that he slipped a 25- continuous service with Reed and on display in the window of stick dynamite time bomb in Reed of Saugerties, known as Tommy Sport Shop 351 Denver London's Department Store since Broadway, Ernie Rowe, project United Air Lines plane for a Eobiliary 1954, Alfred R. Mac- chairman, announced today. The trip to Anchorage, Alaska. be honored at a bam wil1 be conducted all FORTY-THREE other women, quet Monday to be given by the day Sunday from 10 a.

m. to 5 men and children from 14 states employees and management of P. at Dietz Stadium. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7 )' (Continued on Page 3, Col.

7) A safe-driving contest for teenagers, the Road-e-o is an annual Junior Chamber of Commerce project. Financial sponsors of the Road-e-o are the Chrysler Corporation, Liberty Mutual Insurance and the American Trucking Association. Local financial sponsor is GI Express. Teen Age Road-e-o is open to any teenage boy or girl who will not have reached 20 years of age by August 9, last day of the national finals in Washington, D. has a license or permit, and has a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the past six months.

All teenagers interested in entering the local contest may enroll all morning and afternoon at Drive to Organize State Dairy Farmers Spreading Utica, May 5 (JP official of the Teamsters union says its drive to organize dairy farmers is widespread in the New York milkshed. Michael Walsh, an international organizer, told about 80 farmers last night that a membership of about 35,000 to 40.0Q0 dairymen should prove an effective bargaining group. About 50,000 farmers supply the metropolitan market. The meeting was billed as an organizing session, the second within a week at Paris Hill, about 10 miles south of hero. It could not be learned, how- 182, said the union initiation fee for farmers would be $16 and dues w'ould be $3 a month.

are now paying high dues without belonging to a Walsh asserted. Earlier yesterday, one farmer said about 40 in this area had joined the Teamsters. James Cole of Paris Hill, who said he was a member of the League, said the Teamsters had been chosen because Dietz Stadium before they par- they represent milk handlers and drivers of milk trucks. Cole said most of the 40 farmers supplied milk to dairies serving the Utica area. But he add ever, whether any farmers ed some also served the joined the union last night.

city area. Cole said Frank Parks, business agent about 130 farmers attended the of the Teamsters union Local (Continued on Page 3 Col. 5) ticipate in the competition. Winner of the local contest will represent Kingston in the state finals at Schenectady June 17. Winners in the 48 states, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii will compete for the scholarships of $1,500 $1,000 and $500 on the national level..