I WOODSTOCK NEWSfultonhistory.com/newspaper 10/Kingston NY Daily... · tertained at a dinner party Mon day night. * Among the guests were Mrs. Mollie Higgins Smith and Miss Rhode

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TEN THE felNGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, N. Y„ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1952.

I Local Death Record Wayne F. Adickes

The funeral of Wayne Francis Adickes. infant son of Hoyt Richard and Charlotte Olsen Adickes, was held at the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, March 6 at 2:30 p. m. the Rev." John D. Simmons said the prayers for little children. Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme­tery.

Mrs. Libbv Baroo\ i 11 Mrs. Libby Barnovitz, wife of

Morris Barnovitz, of 32 Chambers street, died suddenly last night at the Benedictine Hospital She was the mother of Jeannette Barno-

S tone Cutter*! Union • for years. When In Woodstock, he was a vol­unteer fireman. He was a faithful member of St. Joseph's Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Burke Riley; one daugh­ter, Regina Costa, of this city and one granddaughter, Sharon Gosta. The funeral will be held from the late home Saturday at 9 a. m. and thence to St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 a. m. where a Mass of re­quiem will be offered for the re­pose of his soul. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

John J. Zelt John J. Zelt, of Albany, died at

vitz, Mrs. Paul Black, Cople, \ Poughkeepsie Tuesday night after Samuel and Bertha Barnovitz. all! • s h o r t u l n e s s - H e w a s a r e t i r e d

WOODSTOCK NEWS By RICHARD B. THIBAUT, Jr.

of Kingston. The funeral service New York Central Railroad em-was scheduled to be held today I j J W , *** **& been employed in i students and the small space at 3 p. m , at the Congregation the telephone and telegraph main- ' •• Aguda? Achim S y n a g o g u T V e s t enance J f l ^ r t m e n t Surviving Union street. Burial was to be in Agudas Achim Cemetery. Rabbi H. Z. Rappaport officiated.

Tunney The funeral of Miss Agnes Tun­

ney was held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith

are two brothers, Henry, of New-burgh, and Edward R., of White Plains; two sisters, Latisha Mano-lardis, of West New York, N. J., and Miss Josephine Baxter, of Scotts Corners. The funeral will be held from the F. Daniel Hal-loran Funeral Home, 88 West Chester street, Friday at 9 a. m.,

t r g \ E 2 & ' a n l ^ w h ^ * : a ^ a r s r M a V s » u r ^ h a t V 3 0

5 ? Q . $ ? ? m T 3 ^ 5 ? SJJ £ S S ' will be offered. Burial will be in V K ^ T o r V reSSe' tfhS s t * M a r y ' s Cemetery. Friends may i o u l K R e u s e s t o ^ t n e X * 0 we're • j g • « the funeral home at any sung by the children's choir as­sisted by Mrs. Frank Rafferty at the organ. Sunday night the Rev. John D. Simmons called and led those assembled in the recitation of the Rosary, Burial was in St Mary's

Lester L. Finch The funeral of Lester L Finch

was held at the late residence, 242 Foxhall avenue, Tuesday at

Cemetery where Father'! 2:30 p. m. The services were con-

S S S ^ w K T A ^ n h n S l S R ^ S T J ' ! McVet Pastor* o M h e First*?™*: study material. She also answered I Raymond Bearers were ^ w t i s v s a R a y - 1 g ^ ^ ^ ' r S r ^ ^ toe i Questions concerning the various! celebrate her birthday while here

t h T D ^ r e p ^ u i ^ r e r i d e n c e techniques employed by the ar- and^ that oHher brotherJweph. hundreds of friends called to con-1 tists. dole with the bereaved. The cler-

Paltz Students Visit • Gallery and Village Woodstock, March 12—A char­

tered bus pulled to a stop at the village green Tuesday afternoon, bringing 38 students of the art-class of Miss Ruth Bennett of New Paltz State Teachers College for a visit to the Mollie Higgins Smith Gallery. Several of the students, both young man and women, are majoring in art at the college, while the remainder of the group is preparing for careers as elementary school teachers.

Owing to the large number of in

the gallery, the group was divid­ed into two divisions. While one group viewed the pictures at Mrs. Smith's gallery, the others, many of whom had never been to Wood­stock before, made a quick tour of the village, and appeared to en-Joy the excursion disregarding the pelting rain.

Miss Bennett explained that this was the first field trip for the class which began February 1. Last year the class made a num­ber of trips to New York mu­seums and galleries.

At the request of the students; visited their daughter Joan at who expressed interest In the Beaver College, Jenkinstown, Pa., work and biographies of the vari- over the weekend < * ous artists represented in the gal- Martin Blasy was in the village lery—Robert Henri, George Bel-1 this past weekend, lows, Alexander Brook, .Henry I Miss Jane Raymond Is expected Mattson, Andree Ruellan, John to arrive m this village next week-Taylor and others—Mrs. Smith end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter distributed gallery catalogues and' Riseley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Miss Raymond win

Village Notes Woodstock, March 12—Mr. and

Mrs. Norman Elwvn and their son, Robert Elwyn, have returned from a flying trip to Florida. Robert Elwyn has left for Prince­ton, N . J . , where he will direct a movie. , .

Mrs. Helen Chase will leave to­day for Washington, D. C„: to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. .

Harvey Emrich is doing well after a second operation at the Peck Memorial Hospital in Brook­lyn. „ i '.' '*• v'--

Miss Alice Wardwell, who has left Florida, is expected to return to her home in this village about the end of the week.

Paul Fenster returned Sunday night after a visit to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. George Berk en­tertained at a dinner party Mon­day night. * Among the guests were Mrs. Mollie Higgins Smith and Miss Rhode Chase.

Miss Jan Calamar, daughter of Mrs. Daris Calamar, is visiting her mother for a week at her home in this village.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Jar-vis spent last weekend at their home In this village.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mower

Financial and Commercial

Eisenhower, Kefauver Lead • • .

Leo Kennedy.

George C. Rupp ' The funeral of George C. Rupp Of 83 Garden street was held at the late home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev. Ivan F. Gossoo of Trinity

gy visiting to offer their sympathy Leaders Announced BR."!?. S U ' J V v S ' X In Home Bureau Work Rev. Joseph A. Geis. the Rev. j Woodstock, March 12 — The

Methodist J o h n *• Flaherty and the Rev. Woodstock unit of the Home Bu-

2 ^ ^ n V ^ i / ? J l £ w weaken Electrol, Inc.. led by President m a t i n g Tuesday afternoon at the e S S S H a V t h X E K c t T S S A l b e r t R * P P ^ a . assembled in < American Legion HaU. The fol-flowed wtre^tank™ rtoutte: the home and held their ritual, j l o w i n g l e a d e r i l w e r e s e l e c t e d f o r caske? The home Was fined with ™mi?r £ Crosby officiating. t h e class in making a basic dress: S S j r f r i e n d s S a r e r i were mem- Members of Indies'Auxiliary Di-. M r 8 . M ^ Penning. Mrs. Gussie £ S o ^ t h e B o a r d ^ ^ b U c W o r k s ™™ N o ^ ' c a l l e d t o P a y

f t h e i r I Grimes. The leaders for the class

M u o ^ E r w o o d FinWe Edward ^ ^ P ^ J ^ L a £ ? o f to t y i n g ° f <*»** S p r i n g S a r e M r i ' VoeL Larry Hyatt, Richard °* beautiful flowers tokens of Ada Renninger and Mrs. Daisy w S e n . ^ K Z Ellsworth and Jo- 2 ? . < B 2 n I L r " ? W P J X ^ Montgomery, and for chair can-

Measinaer Burial took place w a s ^ , h e l d ; .P^ff*!? w e r t , J a m 5 ! ing, Mrs. Helen Jensen. JSEck* C ^ e t S S wheVJStS ^ " S i ^ ^ K T a m S r ^ T ! * M C O n d l e 8 S O n f o r m a k i n §

the u P " ? ^ Everett ^Camj*"- J ° * sewing screens wfll be held seph JoWan and Alfred Bruce, M a r c h 35, at 10 a. m.. at the Jr. Burial was in St. Marys American region Hall . Mrs. Lil

in Wiltwyck Cemetery Rev. Mr. Gossoo conducted committal service.

James Riley James Riley, formerly of Wood­

stock, died at his home today after a brief illness. Mr. Riley had lived

Cemetery.

Must Report Names Albany, N. Y„ March 12 <£V-

at 189 Pine street for five years. I The Legislature approved a bUl He was a stone cutter for many I today that would direct physicians years and was connected with the; to report to the State Health De­

partment the names of habitual *° f» m a d e available for families . turn t » i H * * « < > * • • » * *-t.f M K I i l i k a i I 1 1 — n. <s

lian Compitello and Mrs. Mary Kanits are leaders of this project.

Mrs. George Laws, president of the Woodstock public health nurs­ing committee, spoke to the group about the committee's new project of Visiting Housekeepers

BARNOVITZ — Libbyt wife of Morris Barnovitz of 32 Cham­bers street, Wednesday March 12, 1952, mother of iagimette Barnovitz; Mrs. Syhria Black; Cople, Samuel and Bertha Bar­novitz all of Kingston. -Funeral service will be held

this afternoon at S o'clock at the Congregation Agudas A c h i m . Union street. Interment la Agudas Achim Cemetery. Rabbi H. Z. Rappaport will officiate. HILLIS— Entered into rest March

11. 1952, James Hillis, husband of the late Dora Hearn Hillis. father of Edward J., grand­father Of Robert E.. great­grandfather of Ralph Wayne Hillis and uncle of Mrs. Andrew Griffin. Relatives and friends are invited

to attend the funeral from the

narcotics users. Final passage in the event of sudden illness or came in the Senate. The measure 1 t m e t * f * & ' The project was ap-was sent to^Gcwnor Dewey. Doc- ! P™*** .hV the Home Bureau tors now are required to report ^Despite the inclement weather certain types- of consmimicable t h « \ *** • l a r ^ . attendance of diseases to health sMfeiaJa i members.

N o L i c e n s e N e e d e d Albany! N. V.. March 12 •,^—

The Legislature voted today to ex­tend for another year, until July 1, 1963, the right of members of the armed forces to huht and flsh without a license in Hew York state. Final passage came in the Senate. The bUl was sent to Gov­ernor Dewey. Servicemen could not, however, hunt bear and deer without a license. *

In this city. Wednesday, March 12, 1952. James Riley.

Jenson & Deegan Funeral Home, I *£»*& ' 1 ^ 2 ^ t £ Z £ * :

S ^ ^ n ^ e n f ^^ifSS^tVVdSST^^ at 3:30 p. m. Interment in the j T r t M r t K^ r^.,«.* . • Q . ^ « .„!«*

The , unit now has 71 members.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elizabeth McDaniels and Miss Katharine Bertsch.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broadbent visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mollen-hauer last weekend.

Mrs. John Parnett Is visiting in Newburgh with her parents.

CD Holds First Class In 'Self-Help Course

Woodstock, March 12—The first class In the instructor's course in Self-help and "Neighbor Help for the injured, spbnsored by the Ul­ster County Civilian Defense or­ganization was conducted by Miss Anne Cassidy. public health nurse, at the Woodstock Health Center Tuesday night.

The course which consists of four sessions, each two hours in duration, will be held Tuesday and Thursday^ nights, with the next session Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.

Miss Cassidy presented a brief outline of the course, and re­quested each member to plan to give the course in turn to groups and various organizations to which each one belongs.

Each member of the class was given an instructor's handbook as well as a guide for Self-help and Neighbor Help, the manual which will be distributed to future stu­dents taking the course.

The course is based on the premise that survival may depend on what everyone does for himself and his neighbor during the first critical minutes after an explo­sion.

By RICHARD FISKE New York, March 12 UP)—The

stock market followed a cautious path today with prices a pretty mixture of gains and losses.

There was some underlying strength apparent in early trad­ing but as the session wore on, the strong spots weakened.

Activity was fair but trading slipped back some from the pace it held at the opening.

Railroad stocks, which were one of the strong spots early in the session, slipped to a mixture of small gains and equally slight losses.

In the rail group on the mar­ket New York Central moved ahead a little along with South­ern Pacific and Northern Pacific while Sante Fe and Nickel Plate were on the declining side.

Oil companies continued to show encouraging earmngs for €951 despite huge tax bills. Prices of 611 stocks were mixed with Texas Co., and Gulf ahead a bit and Standard Oil (NJ) down slightly.

The brightest group was the motors and gains in this category were held to fractions. General Motors, Chrysler, Packard and Studebaker each gained slightly.

Quotations by Morgan Davis A Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange. 60 Beaver street. New York dty: branch office. 41 John atrett R. B. Ofterhoudt

QUOTATIONS 4T * O'CLOCK American Airlines . . . . . . . . American Can C o . . . • • • • • • * • American Chain Co. American Red. • • • . • • • •»•«« American Rolling M&ls Am. Smelting A Refining Co. American Tel A Tel American Tobacco Class B . , Anaconda Copper . . '• * H ^ Atchison. Topeka at Santa Fe Avco Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore A Ohio R.R-Bendix

14i£

3014 if>*4 36U 45

154 67 %

79H 7%

10's 10'1

497-Bethlehem Steel **

aaeaeaeaeaeaaeaaeaeaaaeaeagseeeeeaj

UNION CENTER! UoooaQeeaoaaoeoaoeoesoaeeccaeeeecl

tery. Friends may call at the 7 - i . & •« ™ « « * ™ - . rJnZ Josephs Church at 9:30 o'clock I ^ ^ ^ H L E 1 ™ ° r ! S r . ^ | w J ^ a Mas. of requiem will be

offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. In­terment in St. Mary's Cemetery. WALTON—In this city. March

chapel from 3. to 5 and 7 to 9, Wednesday.

MKMORIAM In memory of Bertha Gertrude

Long, who passed away March 10, 1951. Time flys by—a year has g o n e -

It seems like yesterday— You whispered "Mama, it's al­

r i g h t /

10, 1962, Everett Marshall Wal­ton, husband of Libby St. Paul Walton; father of Mrs. Al. Perry, Ronald and Everett M. Walton, Jr. Funeral service will be held

I from the W. N. Conner Funeral And quietly slipped away. J Home, Inc., Thursday, March 13,

We loved you then, we miss you 1952, at 2 p. m. Interment In Hur-now,

There's memories everywhere! God's love will see us safely

through. We'll meet you over there. Sadly missed by husband, chil­

dren, sister and mother. MRS. LORETTA LOVEJOY.

SWEET and KEYSER FUNERAL SERVICE, I N C PHONES 1473 and 565-R-2

167 Tremper Ave.

Families we have served cherish the memories of their departed ones entrust­ed in onr care.

Walt Wvoxtxd ijmn*

3 4 0 B"way. Kingston, N.Y.

Phones 3326, if BO ass. 41S7

ley Cemetery. ZELT—John J., at Poughkeepsie,

N. Y., March 11, 1982, brother of Henry Zelt of Newburgh;

1 Latisha Manolardis of West New York, New Jersey; Mrs. Josephine Baxter of Scotts Cor­ners, N. Y , and Edward R. Zelt of White Plains, N. Y. Funeral will be held from the

F. Daniel HaJloran Funeral Home, 88 W. Chester street, Friday

I morning at 9 o'clock and at S t j Mary's Church 9:30 o'clock where a Mass of requiem will be offered

! for the repose of his souL Inter-I ment in St. Mary's Cemetery. I Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

Union Center, March 12—The Ladies' Aid Society will sponsor a card party at the Union Center Community church hall Saturday at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be served and the public Is invited.

Mrs. Leona McLean and daugh­ter of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and daughters of Port Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Slater of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Slater and son, Paul of Mis­souri all called on Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Soper Saturday.

Church services will be' held the second and fourth Sundays of , the month at-7:30 p. m. Sunday heT Umily school is held every Sunday at 11 a. m.

» • •

KRUMVILLE

• • • • . . . . . . . .

M

184 17H 36*« IB 4 2 4 10'6 S4H 72 154

KrumvUle. March .12—Mrs. Ella Kruger is reported to be 111.

Mrs. Hasel Osborne, nurse at the Onteora Central School, visit* ed the.local school Monday.

Mrs. Sherman Miller has em­ployment in Ellenville.

Glenford Davis, a former resi­dent, called on several neighbors here Monday.

John Jacobsen, who was sta­tioned in Texas, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Jacobsen. Edith Jacob-sen, who is employed in Connecti­cut, also spent the weekend with

Borden •••• ••••••••• Brlggs Mfg. Co: Burlington Mills Burroughs Adding Mach Co. Canadian Pacific Ry Case. J. t .. Celanese Corp. Central Hudson Chesapeake A Ohio RR. Chrysler Corp. Columbia Gas System. . Commercial Solvent! 29'1 Consolidated Edison 33% Continental O0 •• * S H Continental Can Co. 444 Curtiss Wright Common . . . -8*4 Cuban American Sugar •• • • Del A Hudson Douglas Aircraft • Eastern Airlines • • • • • Eastman Kodak 44 U Electric Autollte «*** Electric Boat 2»H B. t DuPont mlb Erie RR. M** General Electric Co. »JJ General Motors fi24 General Foods Corp. WJJ Goodyear Tire A Rubber.. . 4-iU Great Northern. Pfd. . . . . . ' . 5°%

2«

Hercules Powder . . . . • • • • • »

late Gen. Eisenhower on his vic­tory.-

Johnston added, "as .Republi­cans, we shall support the nomi­nee selected at the Republican convention."

Truman's political leaders in the state could not be reached for a statement and up to a late hour they had issued none.

In* the Republican primary, Stassen, ex-governor of Minne­sota, had approximately 6,000 votes out of the nearly complete ballot count, Stassen was entered only In the preferential ballot; he had no delegates in the race.

Gen. Douglas MacArthur was given approximately 5,280 Repub­lican write-in votes. None of the persons who ran as delegates ravorable to him was elected. MacArthur had requested his. ad­mirers not to enter his name in the "popularity"' primary.

Sixteen names appeared as write-ins on the Democratic bal­lots—half of them Republicans. New Hampshire Democrats cast more than 100 votes each for Eisenhower and MacArthur, alqng with a smattering for John Fos­ter Dulles, Taft, Stassen, Gov. far l Warren of California, Sen.

tyles Bridges of New Hamp­shire and Louis P. Schneider, St. Louis attorney.

Democrats receiving write-in votes included ex -Postmaster General James A. Farley, Gover­nor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois, Vice President Berkley and Sen. Rus­sell of Georgia. v

Asks Ike's Recall

Shortly before the vote count­ing began, Sen. Brien McMahon (D -Conn. 1 requested thst Eisen­hower be called home to testify this month on the foreign aid bill. Eisenhower said he had heard nothing about it. .

Some observers considered it significant that Paul Hoffman, former administrator of ECA,

whom Is well known in the state. Emmet J. Kelley, Democratic

national committeeman, had said Kefauver would never make a dent in New Hampshire.

Again, it was the factory cities —where presumably solid labor votes were expected to go to the President—that seemed to be the turning point. Only in Kefauver's case, unlike Taft's, they really did provide the big edge.

The Tennesseean defeated Tru­man, 1123 to 528 in Nashua, car­ried Manchester 5680 to 5258, and captured Portsmouth and Dover by narrower margins.

From that time onward, Ke­fauver kept pulling ahead.

As forecast, the total vote went well over 100,000, as against some 76,000 in the 1948 presidential pri­mary.

More Tests Ahead Eisenhower's 14 delegates were

topped by Gov. Sherman Adams with 19,355 votes.

The general's next tests will be in New Jersey and Oregon, where his name has been entered in the primaries. Stassen goes against Taft again 4 n Wisconsin, and in Illinois.

Stassen said today, "I am pleased and encouraged by the New Hampshire vote which is stronger for me than I thought it would be since I did not have a slate of delegates entered. The New Hampshire primary in­creases the importance of the Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois primaries which now follow in rapid succession."

. » •

Says Ike Real Choice New York, March 12 UP—Wil­

liam L. Pfeiffer, New York state Republican chairman said today the New Hampshire primary vote "clearly indicates that Dwight D. Eisenhower is the real choice of the Republican voters as well as independents*" "In November, he will be the overwhelming choice

was "the "first "to issue a" v ictory! 0 ' t h « P60?1®^' Pf«lff«" said in a statement for Eisenhower. It statement. "The strong, unwaver-came at a time when the gen-ling Eisenhower sentiment has eral was trailing Taft by a few!been evident in New York state hundred votes. jfor a long time." .

There have been recurring re-' _ ~ ZT^Z Z~ ports that Hoffman might be I I V A * * / R J \ A h a m A asked to take command of t h e l i l C W l X c l l k J t l l C l T l C national Eisenhower organiza­tion. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of I equipment. He proposed that any Massachusetts, now is national I member of neutral inspection

Saugerties Arrives in Gmntry

The U. S. Navy Transprot Ma­rine Lynx which docked at Seat­tle, Wash., March 10 carried among its 2,868 rotating troops returning from the Far East, CpL Elmer Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton O. Johnson, of 22 Livingston street, Saugerties, it was learned today.

Cpl. Johnson was among 32 eastern New York state men on the boat, the Associated Press re­ported.

A native of Saugerties Cpl. Johnson attended public schools there and was employed at the North American Cement 'Plant, when he entered the service. He was the first one drafted from the village, his mother said.

A year ago last Christmas he married Jane Higgins, who now liyes In West Saugerties. He has two brothers, Clinton O. Johnson, Jr., 26, a World War 2 navy vet­eran, and George, 16, at home.

Cpl. Johnson has served a year in Korea, his mother said. It is expected that he will remain home on a 30-day furlough.

Plans Are Aogress ing For Abutment Project

Plans were m progress tpday toward the first pouring of con­crete for the footing of the north abutment of the new street bridge of the Broadway crossing project, a spokesman for. Lipsett Inc., the contractor, said today.

It Is possible the first pouring will take place tomorrow, he said. This will depend upon the weather and completion of preliminary work. The 20 men employed now on the project are harnpered by wet conditions. More men will be added as the work progresses. The bridge will join Railroad and Greenkill avenues.

75 Hudson Motors H H XXL Central 8 } *

( —

I

7

HOLMES' QUALITY MONUMENTS

SAVE $75 to $100 on'your Memorial. A v e r a g e price $300 to $350. Complete set la any Kingston or Ulster County Cemetery. Hundred* of satisfied customers. Write for or Inspect New 1952 de­signs and prices at

19 FINGER ST.

AD Work Guaranteed

GEORGE HOLMES | Saugerties, N. Y. Tel. 9 4 8

Racing Bill Approved Albany, N. Y., March 12 tffv-

The Senate Finance Committee today approved a bill to permit the city of Yonkers and five coun­ties to levy a 15 per cent admis­sions tax at harness racing tracks. The local tax. if levied, would be in addition to a 15 per cent state admissions tax on harness tracks, which is moving through the Leg­islature also. The local tax bill would affect Yonkers and these counties in which pari-mutuel har­ness tracks are located: Erie Genesee, Saratoga, .Nassau and Orange.

4 —

Newa Photographer Dies New RocheUe. N. Y., March 12

UP*—Clarence Stieglitz, 64. chief photographer for the New York World-Telegram and Sun, died in New Rochelle Hospital last night after an operation. He had been with the newspaper since he joined the Evening Telegram in 1927. He worked previously for Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Miami newspapers. Stieglitz is survived by his widow, Vera.

—0 .

P r e f e r s O w n T a n k s London, March 12 UPt—A Brit­

ish army officer says American tanks in action in Korea are "made for Hollywood, not for fighting." Lt.-Col. Sir William Guy Lowther, commander of the 8th Royal Hussars Armored Regi­ment, declared one British Cen­turion tank Is worth two Ameri­can Pattons.

——.—* ,

Feline Greybeards Meota, Sask. </P> — How long

does s cat live? Villagers here say the age of One cat is 22 years, while a cat owned by Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Pederson was 25 when it died a few years ago.

Million for Collection New York, March 12 Uf%—The

world-famous A. S. W. Rosenbach collection of Shakespeare folios and quartos has been sold for well over one million dollars. John Fleming, vice president and man­ager of the Rosenbach Company, a book firm* said yesterday the collection was sold to Dr. Martin Bodmer, of Geneva, Switzerland. Fleming said the 73-volume col­lection includes the first edition of the bard's sonnets, published In 1609, and four folios of collected plays, published in 1623, 1632, 1663 and 1685.* Bodmer was identified as a banker and vice president of the International Red Cross. He received the Rosenbach volumes last month. — ^ _

To Aid Morris

tn t Bus. Mach. • • . . * . Int. Harvester Co. . . . . . . . . . International Nickel . , . . » . . tnt Paper tnt...Tel A Tel, . . . . . . . . . . . . Johns-Manville A Co. . . . . . . Jones A Leughnn KennecotT Copper . . . . . Liggett Myers Tobacco Loews. Inc. Lockheed Aircraft Mack Trucks Urn. . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

191 33

4 7 ^ 163* 6 7 * 22H

«7H 17 2m 16^

McKesson A RobMns " ^

1 . . . . . . . .

Montgomery Ward A Co.. Nash Kelvinator National Biscuit National Dairy Products . . . . New York Central RR. North American C o . . . . . . . . Niagara Mohawk P o w e r . . . . Northern Pacific Co. Packard Motors •••»•»»••• Pan American A i r w a y s . . . . . Paramount Pictures . . . . . . . J. C. Penney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pennsylvania RJt» * • • • • • • • • Penal Cola Phelps Dodge

61 20%

6i»4

2<m 26^ 78V£

4 ^ 10*6 2 9 ^ 67% 19 8?6

7 2 * Philips Petroleum ™la

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

About the Folks Miss Vesta Hornbeck of 132

Jansen avenue is convalescing at the Kingston Hospital following an operation earlier this week.

Morton Baum (above), former New York city alderman, was named as Newoold Morris' right-hand man in the task of search­ing out wrongdoers in the federal government. Baum was closely identified with the reform admin­istration of the late Mayor Fio-rello LaGuardia of New York.

25H 40^4 2 6 * 4 1 * 3 3 ^ 18% 30 5 1 ^

Public Service Else. Pullman Co Radio Corp. of America . . . . Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Class B . . Remington Rand Schenley •» . • • •»» • • • Sears Roebuck A C o . . . . . . . Sinclair OH 44<* Socony Vacuum 37i£ Southern Pacific . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 ^ Southern Railroad Co. . . . . . 53% Standard Brandt Co. . . . . . . 24% Standard CD of N.J . 76U Standard Oil of Ind. 84% Stewart Warner . . . . . . . . . . . 18% Studebaker Corp. 34% Texas Corp. 56H Timken Rolling Bearing Co. 46*4 Union Pacific RJV H25-s United Aircraft W% U. S. Rubber Co. . . . . . . . . . . 60% U. S. Steel C o r p . . . . . . . . . . . 38*£ Western Union Tal Co. . . . . 40 Westinghouse B. A Mfg. Co. 36% W o o h w t h Co. C F . W . ) . . . . 42% Youngstown Sheet A Tube. J 4 u ^

UNLISTED STOCKS Bid Ask

Cent Hudson 4tt Pfd. Cent Hudson 4% Pfd. Electrol . . . . . . . . . . . Kgn. Com. Hotel Pfd.

chairman. Lodge, however, angered some

of the New Hampshire lieuten­ants in the Elsenhower camp dur­ing the campaign. They did not permit themselves to be quoted, but privately they sharply cri­ticized Lodge's statement to a news conference that the prefer­ential ballot In this election "would prove nothing." The sen­ator said that the only test of victory would be the election of delegates.

The preferential results were an astonishing triumph for Eisen­hower. But before the election, some of his state leaders said Lodge's remark would be of great help to the Taft campaign.

While the preferential ballot is not binding on delegates to the national conventions, it was con­sidered supremely important as a direct gauge of Eisenhower's popularity wjith the rank and file voters, and also as a barometer of Tart's ability to win votes.

The most repeated argument by Taft's foes was: "He can't win/' Taft entered the state in the closing stages of the campaign, retorted, ' I have always won," and then staged a whirlwind cam­paign for three days that some observers thought might be enough to give him the victory..

Taft Held Early Lead Eisenhower made no political

statements at any time. For several hours lsst night,

Taft was out in front of Eisen­hower, holding a slim percentage lead. His delegates were running strongly, and it appeared that at least four of 'them might win.

Then returns came in from Manchester, the state's biggest city and a highly industrialized section. Taft carried the city over Eisenhower by almost 1,000 votes.

Since Eisenhower's g r e a t e s t strength was believed to be con­centrated in the cities, Taft's chances a p p e a r e d infinitely stronger.

The lead changed hands an hour or so later when Eisenhower carried Concord, the capital, .by an e^en larger margin. He took the lead at that point, and gradu­ally drew away from the Ohioan, until his popular total reached proportions far beyond the fond­est hopes of his backers.

Kefauver Waa Undeadog Kefauver, on the contrary, was

out In front of Truman practically from the first.

Even among neutral observers, Kefauver was a complete under­dog before the election. He had conducted a leisurely, almost lan­guid campaign, shaking hands and simply sitting around, talking with farmers and especially workmen.

But the politically experienced, while conceding he had made "quite a few friends," said the Democratic machine in the state would be turned out to smother him in the popular vote and swamp his delegates none of

teams could require the entire team to examine any equipment brought to Korea during the truce.

Kinney said nothing doing. He explained to newsmen later, "our main point was that we didn't want to involve personnel of neu­tral teams in what amounted to a forced gathering of military in­telligence."

What Allies Want The allies seek Inspection of

equipment only to make sure it is a replacement.

In an adjoining truce tent at Panmunjom. Admiral Libby again rejected a Communist proposal to exchange prisoners on the basis of information already supplied. Libby said it was turned down be­cause it did not provide for volun­tary repatriation.

The offer could be construed s s "anything you want it to be," the admiral said. "It could be an in­vitation to dicker or it could be a trap. In any event, it is out of the question."

•

Hunt for Woman Ends

Treason Prio Says Havana, Cuba, March 12 <dB—

Ousted President Carlos Prio So-carras in a letter to newspapers today charged Cuba's strong man Fulgencio Batista with treason and said he was confident the country would "not remain long with a military boot on its neck." Prio, who quit the presidential

Klace Monday after former esident Batista had. seized con­

trol of the army and police by a swift and almost bloodless coup, remained-In refuge in the Mexican embassy.

•

Order Gold Turned Over London, March 12 W)—For­

feiture to the British customs of about $100,000 in gold seized from three New Yorkers was ordered today by a London court. The Americans are Egon Hofbauer of Forest Hills, Emanuel Schwartz of Brooklyn and his mother, Mrs. Bertha Schwartz. British customs men grabbed the gold at London airport in 'October 1950. They claimed the trio, who had arrived by plane from New York, had at­tempted to smuggle the metal aboard a plane for Bombay.

*—_ F a m i l y T r a g e d y

Greeneburg, Pa., March 12 WB —A young drug salesman told po­lice he returned home last night to find his two children strangled

Rock Hill, S. CX, March 12 <&) beside the body of their mother. —A three-month search for Dr. Robert E. Nicholas said strips of Barbara Morehead, former South Dakota State College English pro­fessor, ended when she was locat­ed here yesterday, safe and in good health. The attractive, 39-year-old educator dropped from sight after checking out of a Marshall, Minn., hotel Dec. 8, the day after she disappeared from the college at Brookings, S. D.

flannel were wrapped tightly around the necks of Joan, seven, and Robert, Jr., three. The only marks on the body of Mrs. Alice Nicholas, 37, were slight razor cuts on one arm.

Two More Scares Newark, N. J., March 12 <u

Two more Essex county high She explained her disappearance tchools today were objects of by saying "I just wanted to get away to something different. I was very nervous and felt that I wasn't doing well with my teach­ing."

— — •

Want New Trial New York, March 12 <AV-

Atom spies Julius and Ethel Ro­senberg, sentenced to die for plot­ting to transmit secrets to Rus­sia, have petitioned the U. S. Cir­cuit Court of Appeals for a new hearing. The court recently up­held their convictions and death sentences. Emanuel Bloch. coun­sel for the condemned husband and wife, yesterday renewed their battle to escape the electric chair. Bloch contended their trial was "unconstitutional" and that they were tried as "traitors."

• >

Heffernan Named Richard W. Heffernan, of 74

Abruyn street; has been appointed janitor at the city hall on a tem­porary basis to fill the vacancy left by the recent death of Mel-vin Wolff, of 67 Crane street. Heffernan, who recently started his duties at the city hall, has been operating a gas station at Washington avenue and North Front street under the name of Heffernan and DuBois. A civil service test Is required before the permanent x appointment at the city hall is made.

bomb scares similar to one which yesterday closed east side high school for a half-day. They were believed by police and school of­ficials to be the work of prank­sters or crackpots. One school dis­missed students, the other con­tinued classes.

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