The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 10

TEN THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7,1955, Papers Indicate Drowned Man Is IV cm Paltz Farmer The body of a man was recovered from the Rondout Creek on Kerry it reel, just off The Freeman parking lot at 11:27 a. m.t today. Coroner Francis J. McCardle said this afternoon he was unable to determine positive identification.

but, from papers on the body, tentatively identified the man as Walter Tierney of New Paltz. THE CORONER issued a description of white, 22 to 23 years of age, brown hair, blue eyes, about five feet, seven inches, and weighing between 148 and 150 pounds. He said he believed the man was a farm workers since he carried a registration for a farm vehicle. Coroner McCardle said it appeared the man had been in the water approximately three or four days. He carried no money on his person.

NO DEATH verdict would be issued, the coroner said, until positive identification had been established. Neither the office or police headquarters reported a missing person answering the victim's description. STARTING FOUR LONG. HARD Members of the class of 1959 at the United I States Military Academy at West Point, N. follow' an upperclassman into processing build- i ing at the Academy July 5.

There are mately 700 new cadetf in the class, representing all 48 states and Hawaii. The new cadets will undergo a summer of intensive drill and conditioning before starting the four-year course this fall. (AP Wirephoto). I Local Heath Record 1 Thomas H. Newkirk Funeral services for Thomas June Employment Record Washington, July 7 retary of Labor Mitchell told a news conference today that em-.

TT 0 plovmont rose in June to a new H. Newkirk of 8 Orchard street. high. At the same time, Mitchell Hurley, were held Wednesday said, the June employment fig- afternoon from the W. N.

Con- urcs to be released in detail to- ner punerai Home, with the morrow will show a smaller Herbert C. Schmalzriedt, than seasonal rise unemploy- of Hurley Reformed Church ment. This, he said, will result officiating. The serv ices were in a seasonab adjusted largely attended by relatives and ployment level which would be many friends. Bearers were the lowest in one and one-half Charles Relyea, Harold David, years i e.

R. Bower and Howard Myer. WT. I Burial was in Hurley Cemetery, listers win Derby ,1 Lillie Weninger Springfield, July 7 -Mrs Frances S. Bora of Los Lillie Weninger, 86 widow of Angeles, and her sister.

Mrs. WVmnger, a former Edna Bower, of Long Beach. I SjjL.m, today were announced if, ednesday morning. winner. Buffalo Still Without Buses Buffalo, N.

July 7 About 200,000 communters faced another day without buses today as talks between striking bus drivers and the Niagara Frontier Transit System remained deadlocked. The feuding factions were scheduled to huddle again today, and Mayor Steven Pankow said if no settlement was reached, he would call a conference of the city law department to map a course for returning the buses to the streets. THE UNION yesterday turned down a cost of living escalator clause proposed by the Transit Company, and later, a union spokesman said, the company rejected a union proposal for arbitration. But Roswell F. Thoma, president of the NFT, said that an arbitration suggestion had not been made.

THE STRIKE of Division 1342, AFL Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motorcoach Employes, has left a population area of one million without buses since last Friday. The Transit System serves Buffalo. Niagara Falls and been rejected earlier the First Baptist Church offici- line from residential to business several adjoining suburban areas. the winners of the I She is surv ived by a sister, Catherine Schaffer of this city. House Group Voles Minimum Wage Boost Washington, July 7 iJP House Labor Committee today voted 21-9 to boost the federal minimum wage from 75 cents to $1 an hour next March 1.

The committee defeated by a 15-15 tie vote a Republican proposal to put the minimum level at 90 cents, the figure requested by President Eisenhower. The President only yesterday placed minimum wage legislation near the top of his list of things he would like Congress to complete before adjournment planned now for July 30, and reiterated his support for the 90 cent figure. ninth annualPowder and Funera, from Long Beach Home. 167 Tremper avenue, has First pnze is worth $800 to the shippe(j thp body to Noce Gets Limited Passport Zone Hearings Set for Tonight public hearings to discuss zoning of certain properties in Kingston will be held today by the laws and rules committee of the Common Council at 7 p. m.

body to Funeral Home; Brooklyn, where services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Washington, July 7 (Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. Department officials said a lim-j ited passport would be issued to- dav to Joseph Clark, foreign Funeral services for Elizabeth the council chambers at city news editor of the Communist Hover of Sawkill were held hall. Daily Worker, so can go to Wednesday morning at the Properties seeking zoning are Geneva during the Big Four i McCardle Funeral the YWCA, 209 Clinton avenue, summit meeting.

The meeting Home, 99 Henry street with the from residential to business, land opens July 18. Clark applica- Rcv.JDonald E. Brown, pastorof 0n First avenue near the city tion had and the publication protested. DIED ating. The services were largely and a considerable tract of land i Company spokesmen said yes- atiended.

During the time of on Albany avenue near Foxhall terday the sliding wage scale the reposal many friends and avenue from residential to busi- offer would be based on the neighbors visited the funeral ness. rnRVFi ia Tn citv Tuos- home t0 their aspects. Bur- a second hearing at 7:30 p. Bro. William Cemetery "'where B.

of the t'emetery where Rc' Brothers of Ireland, Financial and Commercial New York, July 7 stock market declined today, but buying that came in late in the morning pulled many shares up from their lows and sent some leaders to good advances. General Motors, up $14.37 a share yesterday on news of a stock split, opened today on a block down $1.75 at $126 but later recovered nearly all the loss. Du Pont, which owns 22.6 per cent of common shares, opened on 2.300 shares at $241.50, down $4.75, and then improved. Chrysler was a strong spot, moving up briskly in active trading. Olin Mathieson advanced easily.

Standard Oil (N.J.) was ahead $3 at one time. Quotations by Morgan Davis A members of the New York Stock Exchange, 63 Wall street, New York city; branch office 41 John street. R. B. Oster houdt, manager.

QUOTATIONS AT I American Airlines 27 American Can Co. Am. Motors American Radiator American Rolling Mills Am. Smelt. Refining American TeL TeL 183 American Tobacco 68 Anaconda Copper Atchison Top.

St Santa Fe. 147 Avco Mfg. 6 8 Baldwin Locomotive 14 Baltimore St Ohio R.R.... Bendix 63 Bethlehem Steel 66 Burlington Mills Burroughs Adding Ma. Co.

Canadian Pacific Ry Case, J. Celanese 21 Continental Can Co 20 Central Hudson Chesapeake Sc Ohio R. Chrysler Corp. Columbia Gas System Commercial Solvents Consolidated Edison Continental Oil dex issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. They said it would be in addition to the com- Mr.

ing property, owned by Alex offer of a five-cent-an- West conducted the committal. Parnett, Lucas avenue and Mill- hour wage increase. Lane, from business to resi- Park. I William T. Funeral will be held Friday The funeral of William T.

i. at 9:30 a.m. from St. who died Friday night of Scholasticate, thence to the at his home. 39 Murphy street coSwwhih Chapel of St.

Joseph JuniorateJ after a long illness, was held West Park, where a high Mass Tuesday at 9 a. m. from the of requiem will be offered for Wolf Funeral Home. 340 Broad- Ji the repose of his soul. Interment thence to St.

Joseph dcl and Church where at 9:30 a. m. a RnhliUVi requiem Mass was offered for uneck ItUDDlSfl the repose of his soul by the Firemen answered an alarm at Rev. James V. Keating.

During 1:05 p. today in a frame will be in Santa Maria Ceme tery. West Park. Arrangements under the direction of the James M. Murphy Funeral Home.

rest, July 5, 1955, William H. Ennist, of Allaben, N. loving father of Mrs. Francis P. Cary of Newburgh, N.

Mrs. Charles Corcoran of Lisle, N. devoted brother of John Ennist of Lake Delaware, N. Y. Funeral services Friday morning at 9 from the Gormley Funeral Home, and thence to Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Allaben where a high Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9:30 a.

m. the time the body reposed at the home numerous friends and relatives called to offer their sympathy to members of the family. A profusion of floral offerings and spiritual bouquets in the form of Mass cards spoke of the high esteem in which he was held. Mr. who enlisted in the army July 4.

1916, saw' action in France and Belgium and was discharged April 3, 1919. He was a member of the Joyce- Schirick Post, 1386. Veterans of Foreign Wars, this city. Bearers were George Leonard, Luke Sheeley, Austin MacDonald and St. Francis de Sales Ccmeterj.

Haney DeGroat. Burial took Notice of Unveiling place in St. Cemetery. There will be an unveiling of a monument in honor of the mem- i Three Cars Collide, ory of the late Nathan I. Novig.

A Sunday. July 10 at 12:30 p. m. at Hone Are Injured the Agudas Achim Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.

Memoriaun In loving memory of my dear husband and our devoted dad. Charles H. Styles, who departed this life nine years ago today. Merciful Jesus, grant him eternal rest. Signed, WIFE, SON DAUGHTER.

1 Sweet and Keyser Service, Inc. Tremper Ave. Ph. 1473 ZZZZZZL V7L'7ZVV2JsVJ7777m Pride and Conscience Governs Service Entrusted To Our Care SWEET and KEYSER, Inc. Funeral Service Tremper Ave.

King. 1473 A three-car accident on Route in the village of Marlborough about 8:30 p. m. yesterday damaged the vehicles but caused no personal injuries, according to Highland State Police. Involved in the collision were (a 1949 sedan, operated by An! thony J.

Kartis, 36, of Newburgh, a 1948 panel truck, owned by Sam Policano of 67 South Robinson avenue, New burgh, operated by Gaetano Amodeo 23, of Marlborough, and a 1948 rack-body truck owned by William McLaughlin of Marlborough, driven by Joseph T. Powers, 49, of 225 Robinson avenue, Newburgh. Troopers said the panel truck, traveling south, swerved into the sedan while attempting to avoid a collision with the rack-body truck which was pulling from a curb. The panel truck struck the sedan in the left front, glanced off and struck the 'rack-body truck, they Trooper E. N.

Buffett investi- gated. barn, at the rear of 322 Albany avenue, owned by Melville W. Powers. Rubbish had caught fire in a corner of the building. Engine 3, Truck 2 of Wiltw'yck, and Engine 4 of A.

H. Wicks Engine and Truck Company responded. --------European Monkeys Gibraltar is the only place in Europe where wild monkeys are found. They live among the rocks and sport about in almost inaccessible heights. Check Reveals No Barge on Fire Report of a boat or barge on fire on the Hyde Park side of the Hudson river shortly before midnight led deputies of the Ulster county office on a merry chase up and down the river in a local powerboat but without result.

Deputies Chester Wolven and Fred Brinkman cruised the Hudson from Kingston to Poughkeepsie and back in a boat provided by Cleon Jump of the Kingston Power Boat Association. They reported nothing that looked like a barge afire. They did discover a brush fire on the east bank of the river just north of Poughkeepsie, however. The Dutchess county office was notified. 237 24 123 THE MARQUEE T.V.

STAGE RADIO RECORDS By PEOPLE ZZI DICK KLEINER I THE RECORD SHOP: Horatio Alger yides again. Six months 1 ago, George Mantalis, Jim Gregorakis and Michtel and George James were making $40 a week as singing telegram messengers. Now, as the Four Coins, they rate $3,500 a week. SHORT PLA1ING: Shannon Bolin, who plays Meg in will cut an album of seldom-heard songs by top composers for Vanguard. One will be a song Rodgers and Hammeratein cut out of The Chordettea are working to set up teen-age singing groups in New York, as their bit in the juvenile delinquency campaign Sammy Kaye owns 75 pairs of golf shoes, all made of ostrich leather The veteran Ted Lewis has signed to record four sides for Mercury, his first records in years.

Julie and Dux DeJohn make their long swings on the road happy times by cooking in their room. On their stp in Kansas City a few weeks ago, a hotel clerk spotted a half-gallon bottle of olive oil looming suspiciously from their luggage. you girls planning to cook In vonr he asked darkly. said Julie. whiskey In that bottle.

We're going Curtiss Wright Common Cuban American Sugar Del. St Hudson 68 Douglas Aircraft Eastern Airlines 66 Eastman Kokak Electric Autolite DuPont Srie R. General Dynamics General Electric Co. General Motors General Foods Corp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Pfd.

Hercules Powder UL Central 66 Int. Bus. Int. Harvester Co International Nickel Int. Int.

Tel. Tel. 2i 4 Johns-Manville St Co 86 Jones Sc Kenr.vicott Liggett Myers Tobacco Loews Inc Lockheed Aircraft Mack Trucks Inc. McKesson Robbins Montgomery Ward National Air Lines National Biscuit National Dairy New York Central R. Niagara Mohawk Power Northern Pacific Pan American Paramount Pictures J.

C. Penney Pennsylvania R. R. New York Gty Produce Market New York, July 7 Dept, of Agr. and plies were moderate and trading was fair today in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market.

Celery held steady, while culi- flower sold lower. Iceberg lettuce was firm. The first Long Island potatoes arrived. Cherries were steady. Fruits: CHERRIES Hudson Valley, 12 qt.

bskts. Schmidts ord. to fair condition including some small size 2.00-3.50; Windsors 2.50-3.00, ord. to fair condition 1.50-2.25; Early Richmonds 2.00 ord. condition Mont morencys fair condition 1 01.50; 4 qt.

bskts. Schmidts 1.001.25, few 1.35; Windsors 1.001.15, few 1.25, fair condition 7590 cents; 90. CURRANTS Hudson Valley per qt. 30-35 cents. GOOSEBERRIES Hudson Valley, per qt.

38 cents. Valley, per pt. Redcaps 20-40 cents. CAULIFLOWER Catskill crts. 1.75-2.50, few 2.75.

L. bu. crts. count unknown 1.00-1.25. 16 in crts.

Golden Heart type 2-3 doz. 2.00-3.00, doz. 2.50-75, fair qual. 2.00; 5-6 doz. 1.50; Pascal type 2-3 doz.

2.50-3.00, few 3.25, fair qual. 2.00-2.25; doz. 2.25-75, few 3.00, very few 2.00; 1 crts. Golden Heart 3-4 doz. 2.00-2.50.

CHINESE CABBAGE Orange 16 in celery crts. 2.00-2.25, poorer 1.50-75. LETTUCE Iceberg type bu boxes 1.25-75, Romaine type various containers approximately bushel 50-75 cents. Orange Iceberg type eastern Iceberg crts and 1.50-2.50; Big Boston eastern crts 1.75-2.00, poorer 1.25; Romaine eastern crt 75 cents. Oswego scet, Iceberg type eastern Iceberg crts 2.003.00.

Hudson Val- med to large to get said the clerk, let mo catch you Herbert H. Reimer Dealer tn All Kinds of MONUMENTS A complete selection of Cemetery Memorials on display now. Call or phono for estimates. NO SALESMEN 24-28 HURLEY AVE. 1,11 TeL 6108 Two beautiful girls sat down and debated the proposition, That being beautiful helps a girl in the songwriting The two know whereof they speak, for they are ful songwriters.

Yellow-haired Gladys Shelly and pink-haired Jerry Attack Halt Work Whitman are currently represented by the exciting song, which is Sarah coming hit. Miss Shelley, accompanied by a Chihuahua named Debussy, attacked the proposition. Miss Whitman, who owns a boxer named Schnaps, had this to say about the relationship between good looks and songwriting success: But Miss Shelley felt It has so hurt. is a tough she said. get anywhere, I the customary thing for a man songwriter to do is the AAR (Time out for Sc boys are the directors of artists and repertoire at each record company, who make the de: cisions about what songs will be recorded.

Time back in.) take them out for weekends in the country', they take I them to the fights or the ball games. They buy them presents. I Well, I ask you, can Jerry or I do that? We these guys. Our songs have to speak for Jerry say much. Gladys proceeded to point two.

thing. the danger. Bound to run Into some guy who thinks he a Romeo. Right, Jerry' agreed that that was correct Danger sometimes creeps around Tin Pan Alley in suede shoes, just waiting for a pretty songwriter. Gladys carried on Rock Island, 111.

If an enemy attacks the Rock area, 6,500 employes of the Rock' Island Arsenal will burrow un- i derground and up evacua- tion, Capt. Charles R. Fish of, the arsenal staff says. He told' a conference of Civil Defense leaders that of war material in the shops must not; be curtailed in time of The arsenal is situated on an island in the Mississippi river. of Thanks I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kindness during my late sickness and death.

Also for the beautiful floral pieces and baskets. Signed WILLIAM tadvj (AU rights rsssrvsA, StMA Msrvios, JnsJ 64 23 30 41 46 96 Pepsi Cola 22 Phelps Philips Public Service Pullman 66 Radio Corp. of 6114 Republic Reynolds Tobacco Class B. Sears Roebuck Sc Co 99 Sinclair Socony Southern Pacific 63 Southern Railroad Co 94 Sperry Rand Standard Brands Co 40 Standard Oil of N. Standard Oil of 63' Stewart Warner 31J Studebaker-Packard 10 Texas Timken Rolling Bear.

67 Union Pacific R.R...............169% United Aircraft 68 U. S. Rubber Co. 48 U.S.Steel Corp Western Union Tel. Co 24 Westinghouse Elec Woolworth Co.

(F. Youngstown Sheet Sc Tube UNLISTED STOCKS Bid Ask Cent. Hud. 104 Cent.Hud.4% 104 Electrol 2 Eq. Credit Part.

Kg. Com. Hotel 66 Rockland Lgt Pow. 20 Sprague Elec. 68 60 1956 Alert Planned Washington, July 7 government today announced plans for a 1956 coupled with military maneuvers.

The announcement also disclosed tentative planning for establishment of safe permanently staffed for use by federal agencies jn an H-bomb assault. Deaths Lower Albany, N. July 7 The death toll on streets and highways in New York state is running slightly below last rate. But, the State Motor Vehicle Bureau reported today, the total of traffic accidents involving personal injuries is exceeding he 1954 MUSHROOMS ley, 4 qt bskts 1.15-50. yellow med 50 Tb sk small size 75 cents.

egg prices were unsettled to weak today. Receipts 22,305. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales) New York spot quotations follow': Includes midwestern: MIXED COLORS: Extras (48-50 lbs) extras large (45-48 lbs) extras medium standard large dirties 32-35; checks 27-31. WHITES: Extras (48-50 lbs.) extras large (45-48 lbs.) 39-41; extras medium BROWNS: Extras (48-50 lbs.) 44-45. Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs) mediums 40-41; smalls 3334.

Browns: Top quality (48-50 lbs.) mediums smalls ---------Grass Cutting Mixup Austin, Tex. iJP here roamed the streets for the first time in years looking for a rustler after a man reported somebody swiped his lamb. The search ended when a friend of the sheepman reported borrowed the lamb to mow his backyard. The Joiners Ncus of Interest to Fraternal Organizations The regular meeting of Charles DeWitt Council, 91, JOUAM, will be held Friday at 8 p. m.

at Mechanics' Hall, 14 Henry street. A full attendance of members is requested. Mayor Wagner Returns New York, July 7 Robert F. Wagner returned today from a 32-day tour of Europe and Israel and said cities he visited everywhere have the same problems as those in New traffic, parking and finances. The mayor, his wife and a party of nine, arrived on the liner Independenca from Naples.

Wagner said ha felt the trip was profitable, in that he learned some municipal techniques. Also he said consular and other U. S. officials in cities he visited him the tour was helpful toward cementing international relations. LIVING IT UP! BERMUDASHORTS 52.50 to CABANA SWIM SHORTS from CABANA SHIRT A SHORT SETS.

from CATALINA SWIM TRUNKS BOYS' A MEN'S LASTEX TRUNKS. up KCLUe Sport wa ir 44-48 North FrontKingston 64 EAST STRAND I Killed and CteanedjPHONE 2213 I 1 FREE of FREE DEUYERY LIVE POULTRY MARKET Fricassee Hens AVERAGE 25 PARTS lb. 85c lb. 75e lb. Necks and BROILERS AVERAGE 421 FRYERS Roast; Chicken YEARUNG Ik.

42C 4-t-POUND pill CAPONETTES 45 Young Turkeys TUh EGGS FROM Large 3 doz. GRADE A NEARBY FARM Pullets 3 doz..