THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1954. SEVEN VFW Demands Congress Pass Law About Communism Kansas City, April 23 i/P>—The Veterans of Foreign Wars said today its 10,000 posts throughout the country are circulating peti- tions demanding that Congress make membership in the Commu- nist party a criminal offense. Wayne E. Richards, Arkansas City, Kan., the VFW commander- tn-chief, *aid in a statement: "There is mounting conscious- ness among our people of the very real threat communism presents to their free way of life and everywhere there are accompany- ing loud demands that this threat be dealt with severely. "Once a bill to outlaw com- munism in the United States reaches the floor no congressman —aware of the feeling of his con- stituents—will dare vote against it." Financial and Commercial Saugerties Auto Has Pocked Class The mysterious pellets which have been the reported cause of pockmarked windshields in vari- ous areas of the nation, appar- ently reached Saugerties this week, the Saugerties Daily Post reported yesterday. George Gardner, superintendent of the sewage disposal plant in the village, the newspaper said, re- ported finding eight marks on the windshield as he was cleaning it yesterday morning. dardner thought it possible that the I marks could have been made by dust and stones from roads mixed with calcium which might have been sprayed on roadside weeds. Police Receive Theft Reports Local police yesterday continued receiving petty theft reports. One at 8:40 p. m., said some person or persons had entered the former city home on Flatbush avenue, wtych is to become a county hospital for the chronically ill. cut wires and took telephone sets out of the building. Another report at 8:45 p. m., said that a dress, valued at $25 was taken from a clothes line at 402 Albany avenue. A woman there reported taking down some clothes, which she brought into the house. She had left the dress for another trip and when she re- turned, it was gone. Other reports yesterday indi- cated that milk was being taken from porches and doorways along Downs and O'Neil streets, and the reported theft of three dozen of rolls and two loaves of bread from the doorway of Michael's Restau- rant, on North Front street yes- terday morning, indicated that the person or persons with the milk was getting a breakfast together. Catastrophes are accidents kill- ing five or more persons. ADVERTISEMENT HOW TO LOOK A SAUSAGE IN THE EYE by J. P. Van Winkle Slttztl-Wdler Distillery Icuitvlll*, Ktntvcky fttot&W 1S49 Man named Taylor in the sausage business has a sign on his delivery truck that reads— *'Hog enough to want your business, Man enough to treat you right!" Sausage you buy mostly on faith. So, Cor product quality, no other business in the world depends more on the maker's conscience—unless it be my own, distilling. Which reminds me of another sausage maker, more hog than man. Thia fellow claimed kis product con- tained 50' "',: rabbit meat Challenged by a dissatisfied customer, he proved bis arithmetic as follows: 1 horse + 1 rabbit - 50/50. In my 60 years in the distilling business, I've seen a few "sausage whiskies" pop up in the market, and make horse-size claims for a rabbit's worth of quality. They've always been thm whiskies, mashed under pressure to stretch grain, quick-fer- mented to save time, distilled at high proof to cut barrel and warehouse costs and shorten the aging. If you're making whiskey by the schooner-load, it's a temptation to pocket these savings. But for the small, family-owned distillery with limited output, Like ourselves, such short-cuts don't add up to enough to fool with. So we keep right on making our original sour mash bourbon in the same alow, costly, old-fashioned way we always have, pay no mind to the other fellow's price, and are content to serve the thin slice of the market which appreciates a bourbon of un- usual character and fineness. We invite you to join the inner circle of business hosts who have die- covered our Ou> FITZGBKAJU>, and find it good business to share, in mod- eration, with associates and friends. Bonded 100 proof Original Sour Mash Kentucky Straight Bourbon New York, April 23 i/P)~Air- crafts and railroads combined to- day to boost the stock market along briskly. The aircrafts shot ahead strongly with gains going to bet- ter than 4 points at times. Rail- roads moved up between 1 and 2 points at the best. The remainder of the list seldom got higher than a point. Losses throughout were small. Aircrafts were out in front al- most alone at the start of trad- ing. Within the first hour, the railroads came to life and helped to boost the entire list ahead. Rising prices, especially in the railroads, brought on expanded enthusiasm for buying. That sent business ahead at a rate near the two million mark. Yesterday's total was 1,750,000. Quotations by Morgan Davis & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, 63 Wall street. New York city; branch office 41 John street. R. B. Osterhoudt. manager. QUOTATIONS AT % O'CLOCK American Airlines 12 American Can Co 39* o American Radiator I* 1 * American Rolling Mills 4l 5 8 Am. Smelting & Refining Co. 34» 4 American Tel. & Tel 164? 3 American Tobacco 61 Anaconda Copper 35*4 Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe 97?s Avco Mfg 65 Baldwin Locomotive Wi Baltimore & Ohio R. R 19^4 Bendix 73% Bethlehem Steel 62* 4 Borden 59 Briggs Mfg. Co 3~> 7 s Burlington Mills l n7 « Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. l" l 2 Canadian Pacific Ry 24 5 g Case, J. 1 1«*4 Celanese Corp. • 1" Central Hudson 1 * l s Chesapeake & Ohio R.R .... 34 Chrysler Corp 5£ { 8 Columbia Gas System 14 Commercial Solvents 16 7 8 Consolidated Edison 4.: 5 S Continental Oil 6* Continental Can Co W 3 * Curtiss Wright Common .... 9** Cuban American Sugar .... Del. & Hudson 43 Douglas Aircraft 126*2 Eastern Airlines 2"2» 8 Eastman Kodak 57 7 8 Electric Autolite 41 E. I. DuPont 1243 4 Erie R. R 1« 7 * General Dynamics 483 rt General Electric Co 113* 2 General Motors 6*'s General Foods Corp 61' 3 Goodyear Tire & Rubber .... 62 Great Northern Pfd 52^ Hercules Powder 80*2 Hudson Motors 9V 4 111. Central 85 Int. Bus. Mach 330 Int. Harvester Co 30 7 8 International Nickel 393 8 Int. Paper 66\ Int. Tel. & Tel 1T» 8 Johns-Manville & Co 63» 8 Jones & Laughlin 2i\ Kennecott Copper ^B 3 i Liggett Myers Tobacco .... 65' 8 Loews Inc 13 7 8 Lockheed Aircraft 34*^ Mack Trucks Inc 13 l 2 McKesson & Robbins 3? 3 4 Montgomery Ward & Co .... 61 Nash Kelvinator 13 5 8 National Biscuit 38i 4 National Dairy Products .... 70* 4 New York Central R. R. North American Co Niagara Mohawk Power .... Northern Pacific Co 5T 3 4 Packard Motors 3 l 2 Pan American Airways 11* 8 Paramount Pictures 29» 4 J. C. Penney T93 4 Pennsylvania R. R 16» 8 Pepsi Cola 15 3 4 Phelps Dodge 36? 8 Philips Petroleum 64*4 Public Service Elec 27 Pullman Co 4W4 Radio Corp. of America 27* 8 Repubic Steel 51 * 2 Reynolds Tobacco Class B . . 38» 8 Remington Rand 17*8 Schenley 19 Sears Roebuck & Co 63* 4 Sinclair Oil 41^ 4 Socony Vacuum 44 7 8 Southern Pacific 41 « 8 Southern Railroad Co 471 4 Standard Brands Co 3*» 8 Standard Oil of N. J 86 Standard Oil of Ind Bl 3 4 Stewart Warner 203 4 Studebaker Corp 16*2 Texas Corp 69% Timken Rolling Bearing Co.. 41 Union Pacific R. R 113% United Aircraft * 58 U. S. Rubber Co 32% U. S. Steel Corp 45* 8 At the dinner for the Ulster County Girl Scout Council, Inc. held Tuesday evening at Beth- any Hall. Old Dutch Church, were, seated, Bern- hardt Kramer, representing Mayor Frederick Stang. Mrs. DeWitt Has.brouck, past president. Mrs. Philip Peters, newly elected president, and Mrs. Everett Cody, past president; and standing, left to right, Henry C. Pcge, member of Board of Directors; Mrs. Gordon Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Herbert, accompanist, and Mrs. Gladys Tandler, soloist, and Mrs. Elsa D. Hart, secretary. (Freeman photo) Taking part in the performance of Rip Van Winkle at the Girl Scout Council Dinner, were front row, left to right. Lillian McElrath, Ralph Palen. Ronny Thomas, Dan Scully, Linda Baech- tle, and Bonnie Abbott. Back row, left to right, Joseph Gillen, Barbara Maines and Roxanne Ger- shuny. The dramatization was written and di- rected by Mrs. Donovan Buehring, newly elected vice president of the council. (Freeman photo) Week's Sewing Buy 20 7 g 22% 28»« Iron-on Designs in 3 Colors 9016 UK—24% fry 1UA*i<~tTflA*f£»* ******** 65 42 Ask 102* 3 105* 3% 55 65 4 75 68*.', Western Union Tel. Co. Westinghouse Elec. Woolworth Co. (F. W.) Youngstown Sheet & Tube.. UNLISTED STOCKS* Bid Cent. Hudson 4*± Pfd. Cent. Hudson 4% Pfd Electrol Kgn. Com. Hotel Pfd. Sprague Elect New York Gty Produce Market New York, April 23 t*» (USDA) —Wholesale eggs unsettled. Re-. ceipts 14,172. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) New York spot quotations follows: Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality (48- 50 lbs.) 434-44; mediums 41-42; smalls 34*4-35. Browns: Top quality (48-50 lbs.) 43*i-44; me- diums 39*4-40; smalls 34*i-35. Half-sizers — look! This is a jiffy-dress, duster coat, beach wrap all in one! Wear it unbelted as a duster — belted as a dress. You'll get the most wear for the least sewing. For short, fuller figures — no alteration problems. Choose cotton or no-iron nylon. Pattern 9016: Half Size's 144, 164, 184, 204, 224, 244. Size 164 takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in 2 coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of The Kingston Daily Free- man, 73 Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUM- BER. ) <UH&\ IRON ON spring's loveliest blossoms in a combination of sun- light yellow, soft pink and deli- cate green. Make new linens love- lier, old linens like new. Simply iron motifs on curtains, tea- towels, aprons. No embroidery! Washable. Pat- tern 7381 has 8 iron-on color mo- tifs; two baskets 3 x 4 ; two 3V 4 x 5 *4; two 4 4 x 13 and two sprays 1*4 x 2 4 inches. Mrs. Phillip Peters Is New Head of County Council of Girl Scouts The Ulster County Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. members and guests heard Bernhardt Kramer, city clerk, representing Mayor Stang, congratulate the Girl Scout Adults on their accomplishments in the past several years. The din- ner was held Tuesday evening at Bethany Hall. Old Dutch Church, served by the Ecndracht Circle of the church. A feature of the event was the variety of centerpieces made by troops from Kingston and Port Ewen, representing different fields of scouting. Entertainment was provided by Miss Gladys Tandler, soloist, who gave four selections' accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Leo Herbert. A play, Rip Van Winkle, written and directed by Mrs. Donovan Buehring, was the other enter- tainment feature of the evening. Girl and Boy Scouts and Brownies played roles in the presentation. Henry Rage, as master of cere- mones, said that a certificate of appreciation would be given to Oscar Newkirk for his work in helping the Ulster County Camp last year. Mrs. Donald Downs of Kerhonkson, announced a new project for International Friend- ship, which the troops may use for a project, sending material for Girl Scout uniforms to Ko- rea. Mr. Page announced that there will be an Arbor Day Rally at 3 p. m. May 16 at Camp Wendy, Wallkill, with all troops of Girl Scouts, Brownies and their fam- ilies welcome to attend. The camp will be open from 11 a. m. until 4 p. m. with picnic lunches at 1 p. m., and beverages served by Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS j the camp committee. in coins for this pattern—add 51 New officers for 1954-55 were cents for each pattern for 1st- elected at the business meeting class mailing. Send to The Kings- following the program. The offi- ton Daily Freeman, 51 Household! cers a **e as follows: Mrs. Phillip Arts Dept., P. O. Box 163, 0 1 d Peters . President; Mrs. Donovan Chelsea Station, New York 11,1 Buehring, vice president; Mrs.' N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD- i Donald Downs, vice president; DRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN' Mr f Nelson Shultis, treasurer; NUMBER. j ano - Mrs. Ashton Hart, secretary. DDAvn vc«r u«o *•* i *u Board members elected for a IQ& R ?,?;« E nr.' n h f &Ut K U hr th « two year term are: Mrs. William JSli^ T? *, Bn YL kS N ! edleCT ? ft Heidgerd, New Paltz; Frank Catalog. It has the most popular | O'Neill, Kingston; Mrs. DeWitt embroidery, crochet, sewmg, color- ! H asbrouck, High Falls; Mrs. transfer designs to send for. Plus: Donovan Buehring, Kingston; 4 patterns printed in book. Send Mrs. Arthur Chipp, Kerhonkson; 20 cents for your copy. Ideas for, Mrs. Heinz Meng, New Paltz; Bumper Crop Ahead Washington. April 23 JP>—The Foreign Commerce Weekly says ™„r«Kio ;c wom.^finc a K „ m „ j y w . $57,468,931,094.62; total debt Columbia is harvesting a bumper; m .rxwa«77AR79«7Q. „ « M « . coffee crop. The weekly, a U. S gifts, bazaars, fashions. Treasury Receipts Washington, fApril 23 <JP)—The cash position of the treasury April 21: Balance. $4,366,592,724.73; deposits fiscal year July 1, $54,- 881,767,152.35; withdrawals fiscal Department of Commerce pub- lication, added: "All indications pointed to a bumper 1953-54 crop that appeared likely to exceed the previous record of 6,700,000 bags set in the 1951-52 crop year. The immediate coffee supply position, however, remained extremely tight. The rate of exports dropped sharply during i larch, and stocks in ports and irt transit were at the lowest lexels in some time . . . . " (x) $269,887,746,726.79; gold as- sets, $21,967,092,528.37; (x)—in- cludes $554,655,838.58 debt subject to statutory limit. Mrs. Theodore Lee, Woodstock; Mrs. Nelson Shultis, Wittenberg; and Mrs. George Bushnell, Kings- ton. Two members ratified, appoint- ed by the council, are Charles King, Woodstock, and Henry Page, Kingston. Named to the member- ship nominating committee for a two year term arc Mrs. Michael Martin, chairman, Kingston, Mrs. William Irish, Ellenville, and Mrs. not | John Batten, Highland. Chemical Warfare The application of chemical warfare really commenced before recorded history, by use of fire and smoke to overcome an oppo- nent, according to the Encyclo- pedia Britannica. Brazil ranks second in the pro- duction of oranges, , Says License Removed F. A. Dibbel of East Chester street extension told the sheriff's office at 2:45 p. m. Thursday that the license plate had been taken from his automobile while it was standing in the driveway in front of his home sometime after 12:30 a. m. that day. The plate number is 8D 90-94, he said. Kerhonkson Kerhonkson, April 22—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bollin entertained his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollin and his aunt Mrs. Clara Tears and a cousin Ralph Bollin on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Markle were Sunday dinner guests of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Markle and children. Mrs. Irving Colville has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Queen's Village with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colville of Thornewood drove his mother home and remained as guests for the Easter holiday. The Misses Rachael Brody of Geneseo State College and her sister Annette a member of the staff of the Baltimore Hospital are visiting their parents during the Easter holiday. There is no choir rehearsal this Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Charlene and son Ken- neth C. were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tompkins returning to Poughkeep- sie on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Smith of Walden visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osterhoudt on Easter Sun- day. The Couples Club of the Fed- erated Church will feature a film at their regular meeting on April 28. Glass Gives Revolver to Nixon m::\' '&UUIH tlllfORI ARMS COUECTOI Russian Tells . . . fingers. The bullets would shat- ter on impact, spreading deadly poison through the wound. Russia Is Accused Berlin, April 23 M—The Unit- ed States accused Soviet Russia today of pursuing deliberately outrageous and uncivilized con- duct by ordering the murder of a Russian emigrant leader in West Germany and the "brutal kidnaping" of another in Berlin. Acting U. S. High Commission- er Walter Dowling made the charges in a letter to V. S. Sem- yenov, Soviet High Commissioner in Germany. Dowling referred to the cases of Nikolai E. Khokhlov, Soviet secret police captain who switched sides after being sent to the American zone of Germany to kill a leading member of the anti-Soviet NTS refugee organi- zation, and of Dr. Alexander Truchnovich, a West Berlin com- mitteeman of the group, who had disappeared April 13. Russia Demands session, the ministers were wel- comed by Bidault and heard from Lord Ismay that western Europe still faces a military threat and the "Soviet will continue to do their utmost to divide us." Ismay said NATO has made great strides since its creation five years ago but added: "The threat remains and it would be a mockery of all the exertions and sacrifices that have been made if we were now to be complacent or to relax, or, worse still, to fall apart." The rest of today's session was to be devoted to a statement by each foreign minister of his views on the pressing problems facing the alliance. The NATO gathering did not halt the work of the Big Three ministers on their strategy plan- ning for Geneva. They met for two hours yesterday and sched- uled another meeting Saturday afternoon before leaving for the Swiss city. Herbert Glass, right, of Bullville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glass of West Hurley, presents a Colt Frontier .45 caliber revolver to Vice President Richard M. Nixon during the recent 83rd- annual meeting of the National Rifle Association in Washington. Watching the presentation is Maj. Gen. Merritt A. Edson. Glass, who was formerly employed by Cities Service in this city, is the honorary curator of the West Point Museum, and has more than 600 rare and unusual weapons. Glass served as a first lieutenant in the army during World War 2. He said he selected the Colt revolver to give Mr. Nixon because of its historical significance. The revolver is the type of gun carried by Indian scouts of Gen. George A. Custer during the battle of the Little Big Horn. (National Rifle Association photo) Verdict Is Given In Post Drowning Coroner Francis J. McCardle to- day issued a verdict of "accidental drowning" on the death of Bart Ian Post, 22, of 11 Broadway, whose body was taken from the Rondout creek shortly after 11 a. m. yes- terday. Post was last seen two weeks ago wandering about the water- front, the coroner said. He had not been at his home for some time and his wife reported to the police that he was missing since April 1. Employes of the Cornell Steam- boat Co., discovered the body caught under a small float at the rear of the Cornell shops. The funeral was to be held from the Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry street, at 2 p. m. today. Burial was to be in the Montrepose Crmetery with the Rev. Ivan Gossoo, of Trinity Meth- odist Church, officiating. . Used Car—by Pound Indianapolis, April 23 <•£•>—A used car lot has a special on one auto—it's priced at 35 cents a pound. Solo Abode Ba Venda tribe natives, in Africa, habitually build little round, thatched huts in which only one person lives, so they do not move in with their wives or in-laws. Open a Savings Account WHERE—It Is Convenient- No parking problem when nsing our customer parking lot or drive-in teller window. WHERE—Every Type of Banking Service is Available Checking Accounts, Christmas Club. Safe Deposit Boxes, Loans and Mortgages. WHERE—Your Money Earns 2 l /z% per Annum— and your account is insured up to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The Rondout National Bank CORNER BROADWAY & HENRY STREET BRING YOUR CLOTHES HERE FOR t QUALITY CLEANING BLANKETS • DRAPES • SLIPCOVERS EXPERTLY DRY CLEANED THE MOST CONVENIENT CLEANING IN TOWN It's to wonderfully easy to enjoy Pride 8 Hour Cleaner's service and 5 Hour Shirt Laundering. Just drive In for the cleanest, brightest, fast- est dry cleaning and shirt launder- ing you've ever seen in Kingston's finest, most modern equipped dry cleaning and shirt laundering plant. I Men's Business SHIRTS only 2 0 c (Individually Cellophane Wrapped) Missing Buttons Replaced FREE OF CHARGE 1 Ladies'Plain DRESSES . . . $ T.OO | Mens' SUITS $ 1.00 I Plain Skirts, Sweaters, Trousers . . 50 e "We take pride in our work" OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAV to 9 P.M. At No Extra Charge 3 HOUR CLEANERS You'll take pride in your garments' 51 ALBANY AYE. (Next to Empire Mkt.) NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM KINGSTON, N. Y. T- t Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. Y., FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1954. SEVEN
VFW Demands Congress Pass Law About Communism
Kansas City, April 23 i/P>—The Veterans of Foreign Wars said today its 10,000 posts throughout the country are circulating petitions demanding that Congress make membership in the Communist party a criminal offense.
Wayne E. Richards, Arkansas City, Kan., the VFW commander-tn-chief, *aid in a statement:
"There is mounting consciousness among our people of the very real threat communism presents to their free way of life and everywhere there are accompanying loud demands that this threat be dealt with severely.
"Once a bill to outlaw communism in the United States reaches the floor no congressman —aware of the feeling of his constituents—will dare vote against it."
Financial and Commercial
Saugerties Auto Has Pocked Class The mysterious pellets which
have been the reported cause of pockmarked windshields in various areas of the nation, apparently reached Saugerties this week, the Saugerties Daily Post reported yesterday.
George Gardner, superintendent of the sewage disposal plant in the village, the newspaper said, reported finding eight marks on the windshield as he was cleaning it yesterday morning.
dardner thought it possible that the I marks could have been made by dust and stones from roads mixed with calcium which might have been sprayed on roadside weeds.
Police Receive Theft Reports
Local police yesterday continued receiving petty theft reports.
One at 8:40 p. m., said some person or persons had entered the former city home on Flatbush avenue, wtych is to become a county hospital for the chronically ill. cut wires and took telephone sets out of the building.
Another report at 8:45 p. m., said that a dress, valued at $25 was taken from a clothes line at 402 Albany avenue. A woman there reported taking down some clothes, which she brought into the house. She had left the dress for another trip and when she returned, it was gone.
Other reports yesterday indicated that milk was being taken from porches and doorways along Downs and O'Neil streets, and the reported theft of three dozen of rolls and two loaves of bread from the doorway of Michael's Restaurant, on North Front street yesterday morning, indicated that the person or persons with the milk was getting a breakfast together.
Catastrophes are accidents killing five or more persons.
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW TO LOOK A SAUSAGE IN THE EYE
by J. P. Van Winkle
Slttztl-Wdler Distillery
Icuitvlll*, Ktntvcky f t tot&W 1S49
Man named Taylor in the sausage business has a sign on his delivery truck that reads—
*'Hog enough to want your business, Man enough to treat you right!"
Sausage you buy mostly on faith. So, Cor product quality, no other business in the world depends more on the maker's conscience—unless it be my own, distilling.
Which reminds me of another sausage maker, more hog than man. Thia fellow claimed kis product contained 50'"',: rabbit meat Challenged by a dissatisfied customer, he proved bis arithmetic as follows: 1 horse + 1 rabbit - 50/50.
In my 60 years in the distilling business, I've seen a few "sausage whiskies" pop up in the market, and make horse-size claims for a rabbit's worth of quality. They've always been thm whiskies, mashed under pressure to stretch grain, quick-fermented to save time, distilled at high proof to cut barrel and warehouse costs and shorten the aging.
If you're making whiskey by the schooner-load, it's a temptation to pocket these savings. But for the small, family-owned distillery with limited output, Like ourselves, such short-cuts don't add up to enough to fool with.
So we keep right on making our original sour mash bourbon in the same alow, costly, old-fashioned way we always have, pay no mind to the other fellow's price, and are content to serve the thin slice of the market which appreciates a bourbon of unusual character and fineness.
We invite you to join the inner circle of business hosts who have die-covered our Ou> FITZGBKAJU>, and find it good business to share, in moderation, with associates and friends.
Bonded 100 proof Original Sour Mash Kentucky Straight Bourbon
New York, April 23 i/P)~Air-crafts and railroads combined today to boost the stock market along briskly.
The aircrafts shot ahead strongly with gains going to better than 4 points at times. Railroads moved up between 1 and 2 points at the best. The remainder of the list seldom got higher than a point. Losses throughout were small.
Aircrafts were out in front almost alone at the start of trading. Within the first hour, the railroads came to life and helped to boost the entire list ahead.
Rising prices, especially in the railroads, brought on expanded enthusiasm for buying. That sent business ahead at a rate near the two million mark. Yesterday's total was 1,750,000.
Quotations by Morgan Davis & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, 63 Wall street. New York city; branch office 41 John street. R. B. Osterhoudt. manager.
QUOTATIONS AT % O'CLOCK American Airlines 12 American Can Co 39* o American Radiator I*1* American Rolling Mills 4l 5
8 Am. Smelting & Refining Co. 34»4 American Tel. & Tel 164?3 American Tobacco 61 Anaconda Copper 35*4 Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe 97?s Avco Mfg 65 Baldwin Locomotive Wi Baltimore & Ohio R. R 19^4 Bendix 73% Bethlehem Steel 62*4 Borden 59 Briggs Mfg. Co 3~>7s Burlington Mills ln7« Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. l" l2 Canadian Pacific Ry 245g Case, J. 1 1«*4 Celanese Corp. • 1" Central Hudson 1 * ls Chesapeake & Ohio R . R . . . . 34 Chrysler Corp 5£{
8 Columbia Gas System 14 Commercial Solvents 167
8 Consolidated Edison 4.:5
S Continental Oil 6* Continental Can Co W3* Curtiss Wright Common. . . . 9** Cuban American Sugar . . . . Del. & Hudson 43 Douglas Aircraft 126*2 Eastern Airlines 2"2»8 Eastman Kodak 577
8 Electric Autolite 41 E. I. DuPont 12434 Erie R. R 1«7* General Dynamics 483rt General Electric Co 113* 2 General Motors 6*'s General Foods Corp 6 1 ' 3 Goodyear Tire & Rubber . . . . 62 Great Northern Pfd 52^ Hercules Powder 80*2 Hudson Motors 9V4 111. Central 85 Int. Bus. Mach 330 Int. Harvester Co 307
8 International Nickel 3938 Int. Paper 6 6 \ Int. Tel. & Tel 1T»8 Johns-Manville & Co 63»8 Jones & Laughlin 2i\ Kennecott Copper ^B3i Liggett Myers Tobacco . . . . 65'8 Loews Inc 137
8 Lockheed Aircraft 34*^ Mack Trucks Inc 13 l
2 McKesson & Robbins 3?34 Montgomery Ward & Co . . . . 61 Nash Kelvinator 135
8 National Biscuit 38i4 National Dairy Produc ts . . . . 70*4 New York Central R. R. North American Co Niagara Mohawk Power . . . . Northern Pacific Co 5T3
4 Packard Motors 3 l
2 Pan American Airways 11*8 Paramount Pictures 29»4 J. C. Penney T934 Pennsylvania R. R 16»8 Pepsi Cola 153
4 Phelps Dodge 36?8 Philips Petroleum 64*4 Public Service Elec 27 Pullman Co 4W4 Radio Corp. of America 27*8 Repubic Steel 51 *2 Reynolds Tobacco Class B . . 38»8 Remington Rand 17*8 Schenley 19 Sears Roebuck & Co 63*4 Sinclair Oil 41^4 Socony Vacuum 447
8 Southern Pacific 41 «8 Southern Railroad Co 4714 Standard Brands Co 3*»8 Standard Oil of N. J 86 Standard Oil of Ind Bl3
4 Stewart Warner 2034 Studebaker Corp 16*2 Texas Corp 69% Timken Rolling Bearing Co.. 41 Union Pacific R. R 113% United Aircraft * 58 U. S. Rubber Co 32% U. S. Steel Corp 45*8
At the dinner for the Ulster County Girl Scout Council, Inc. held Tuesday evening at Bethany Hall. Old Dutch Church, were, seated, Bernhardt Kramer, representing Mayor Frederick Stang. Mrs. DeWitt Has.brouck, past president. Mrs. Philip Peters, newly elected president, and
Mrs. Everett Cody, past president; and standing, left to right, Henry C. Pcge, member of Board of Directors; Mrs. Gordon Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Herbert, accompanist, and Mrs. Gladys Tandler, soloist, and Mrs. Elsa D. Hart, secretary. (Freeman photo)
Taking part in the performance of Rip Van Winkle at the Girl Scout Council Dinner, were front row, left to right. Lillian McElrath, Ralph Palen. Ronny Thomas, Dan Scully, Linda Baech-tle, and Bonnie Abbott. Back row, left to right,
Joseph Gillen, Barbara Maines and Roxanne Ger-shuny. The dramatization was written and directed by Mrs. Donovan Buehring, newly elected vice president of the council. (Freeman photo)
Week's Sewing Buy
207g 22% 28»«
Iron-on Designs in 3 Colors
9016 UK—24%
fry 1UA*i<~tTflA*f£»*
******** 65
42
Ask 102*3
105* 3%
55 65
4 75 68*.',
Western Union Tel. Co. Westinghouse Elec. Woolworth Co. (F. W.) Youngstown Sheet & Tube. .
UNLISTED STOCKS* Bid
Cent. Hudson 4*± Pfd. Cent. Hudson 4% Pfd Electrol Kgn. Com. Hotel Pfd. Sprague Elect
New York Gty Produce Market
New York, April 23 t*» (USDA) —Wholesale eggs unsettled. Re-. ceipts 14,172. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) New York spot quotations follows: Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs.) 434-44; mediums 41-42; smalls 34*4-35. Browns: Top quality (48-50 lbs.) 43*i-44; mediums 39*4-40; smalls 34*i-35.
Half-sizers — look! This is a jiffy-dress, duster coat, beach wrap all in one! Wear it unbelted as a duster — belted as a dress. You'll get the most wear for the least sewing. For short, fuller figures — no alteration problems. Choose cotton or no-iron nylon.
Pattern 9016: Half Size's 144, 164, 184, 204 , 224 , 244 . Size 164 takes 5 yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in 2 coins for this pattern—add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of The Kingston Daily Freeman, 73 Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
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IRON ON spring's loveliest blossoms in a combination of sunlight yellow, soft pink and delicate green. Make new linens lovelier, old linens like new. Simply iron motifs on curtains, tea-towels, aprons.
No embroidery! Washable. Pattern 7381 has 8 iron-on color motifs; two baskets 3 x 4 ; two 3V4 x 5 *4; two 4 4 x 13 and two sprays 1*4 x 2 4 inches.
Mrs. Phillip Peters Is New Head of County Council of Girl Scouts
The Ulster County Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. members and guests heard Bernhardt Kramer, city clerk, representing Mayor Stang, congratulate the Girl Scout Adults on their accomplishments in the past several years. The dinner was held Tuesday evening at Bethany Hall. Old Dutch Church, served by the Ecndracht Circle of the church.
A feature of the event was the variety of centerpieces made by troops from Kingston and Port Ewen, representing different fields of scouting.
Entertainment was provided by Miss Gladys Tandler, soloist, who gave four selections' accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Leo Herbert. A play, Rip Van Winkle, written and directed by Mrs. Donovan Buehring, was the other entertainment feature of the evening. Girl and Boy Scouts and Brownies played roles in the presentation.
Henry Rage, as master of cere-mones, said that a certificate of appreciation would be given to Oscar Newkirk for his work in helping the Ulster County Camp last year. Mrs. Donald Downs of Kerhonkson, announced a new project for International Friendship, which the troops may use for a project, sending material for Girl Scout uniforms to Korea.
Mr. Page announced that there will be an Arbor Day Rally at 3 p. m. May 16 at Camp Wendy, Wallkill, with all troops of Girl Scouts, Brownies and their families welcome to attend. The camp will be open from 11 a. m. until 4 p. m. with picnic lunches at 1 p. m., and beverages served by
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS j the camp committee. in coins for this pattern—add 51 New officers for 1954-55 were cents for each pattern for 1st- elected at the business meeting class mailing. Send to The Kings- following the program. The offi-ton Daily Freeman, 51 Household! c e r s a**e as follows: Mrs. Phillip Arts Dept., P. O. Box 163, 0 1 d P e t e r s . President; Mrs. Donovan Chelsea Station, New York 11,1 Buehring, vice president; Mrs.' N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD- i Donald Downs, vice president; DRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN' M r f Nelson Shultis, treasurer; NUMBER. j a n o - Mrs. Ashton Hart, secretary.
DDAvn v c « r u«o *•* i *u Board members elected for a I Q & R ?,?;« Enr.'n
hf&UtKUhr t h « two year term are: Mrs. William J S l i ^ T? *,BnYLkS N ! e d l e C T ? f t Heidgerd, N e w Paltz; Frank Catalog. It has the most popular | O'Neill, Kingston; Mrs. DeWitt embroidery, crochet, sewmg, color- !Hasbrouck, High Falls; Mrs. transfer designs to send for. Plus: Donovan Buehring, K i n g s t o n ; 4 patterns printed in book. Send Mrs. Arthur Chipp, Kerhonkson; 20 cents for your copy. Ideas for, Mrs. Heinz Meng, New Paltz;
Bumper Crop Ahead Washington. April 23 JP>—The
Foreign Commerce Weekly says ™„r«Kio ;c wom.^finc a K „ m „ j y w . $57,468,931,094.62; total debt Columbia is harvesting a bumper; m .rxwa«77AR79«7Q. „ « M « . coffee crop. The weekly, a U. S
gifts, bazaars, fashions.
Treasury Receipts Washington, fApril 23 <JP)—The
cash position of the treasury April 21: Balance. $4,366,592,724.73; deposits fiscal year July 1, $54,-881,767,152.35; withdrawals fiscal
Department of Commerce publication, added: "All indications pointed to a bumper 1953-54 crop that appeared likely to exceed the previous record of 6,700,000 bags set in the 1951-52 crop year. The immediate coffee supply position, however, remained extremely tight. The rate of exports dropped sharply during i larch, and stocks in ports and irt transit were at the lowest lexels in some time. . . . "
(x) $269,887,746,726.79; gold asse t s , $21,967,092,528.37; (x)—includes $554,655,838.58 debt subject to statutory limit.
Mrs. Theodore Lee, Woodstock; Mrs. Nelson Shultis, Wittenberg; and Mrs. George Bushnell, Kingston.
Two members ratified, appointed by the council, are Charles King, Woodstock, and Henry Page, Kingston. Named to the membership nominating committee for a two year term arc Mrs. Michael Martin, chairman, Kingston, Mrs. William Irish, Ellenville, and Mrs.
not | John Batten, Highland.
Chemical Warfare The application of chemical
warfare really commenced before recorded history, by use of fire and smoke to overcome an opponent, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Brazil ranks second in the production of oranges, ,
Says License Removed F. A. Dibbel of East Chester
street extension told the sheriff's office at 2:45 p. m. Thursday that the license plate had been taken from his automobile while it was standing in the driveway in front of his home sometime after 12:30 a. m. that day. The plate number is 8D 90-94, he said.
Kerhonkson Kerhonkson, April 22—Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bollin entertained his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollin and his aunt Mrs. Clara Tears and a cousin Ralph Bollin on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Markle were Sunday dinner guests of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Markle and children.
Mrs. Irving Colville has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Queen's Village with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colville of Thornewood drove his mother home and remained as guests for the Easter holiday.
The Misses Rachael Brody of Geneseo State College and her sister Annette a member of the staff of the Baltimore Hospital are visiting their parents during the Easter holiday.
There is no choir rehearsal this Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Charlene and son Kenneth C. were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tompkins returning to Poughkeep-sie on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Smith of Walden visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osterhoudt on Easter Sunday.
The Couples Club of the Federated Church will feature a film at their regular meeting on April 28.
Glass Gives Revolver to Nixon m::\' '&UUIH tlllfORI
ARMS COUECTOI
Russian Tells . . . fingers. The bullets would shatter on impact, spreading deadly poison through the wound.
Russia Is Accused Berlin, April 23 M—The Unit
ed States accused Soviet Russia today of pursuing deliberately outrageous and uncivilized conduct by ordering the murder of a Russian emigrant leader in West Germany and the "brutal kidnaping" of another in Berlin.
Acting U. S. High Commissioner Walter Dowling made the charges in a letter to V. S. Sem-yenov, Soviet High Commissioner in Germany.
Dowling referred to the cases of Nikolai E. Khokhlov, Soviet secret police captain who switched sides after being sent to the American zone of Germany to kill a leading member of the anti-Soviet NTS refugee organization, and of Dr. Alexander Truchnovich, a West Berlin committeeman of the group, who had disappeared April 13.
Russia Demands session, the ministers were welcomed by Bidault and heard from Lord Ismay that western Europe still faces a military threat and the "Soviet will continue to do their utmost to divide us."
Ismay said NATO has made great strides since its creation five years ago but added:
"The threat remains and it would be a mockery of all the exertions and sacrifices that have been made if we were now to be complacent or to relax, or, worse still, to fall apart."
The rest of today's session was to be devoted to a statement by each foreign minister of his views on the pressing problems facing the alliance.
The NATO gathering did not halt the work of the Big Three ministers on their strategy planning for Geneva. They met for two hours yesterday and scheduled another meeting Saturday afternoon before leaving for the Swiss city.
Herbert Glass, right, of Bullville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glass of West Hurley, presents a Colt Frontier .45 caliber revolver to Vice President Richard M. Nixon during the recent 83rd- annual meeting of the National Rifle Association in Washington. Watching the presentation is Maj. Gen. Merritt A. Edson. Glass, who was formerly employed by Cities Service in this city, is the honorary curator of the West Point Museum, and has more than 600 rare and unusual weapons. Glass served as a first lieutenant in the army during World War 2. He said he selected the Colt revolver to give Mr. Nixon because of its historical significance. The revolver is the type of gun carried by Indian scouts of Gen. George A. Custer during the battle of the Little Big Horn. (National Rifle Association photo)
Verdict Is Given In Post Drowning Coroner Francis J. McCardle to
day issued a verdict of "accidental drowning" on the death of Bart Ian Post, 22, of 11 Broadway, whose body was taken from the Rondout creek shortly after 11 a. m. yesterday.
Post was last seen two weeks ago wandering about the waterfront, the coroner said. He had not been at his home for some time and his wife reported to the police that he was missing since April 1.
Employes of the Cornell Steamboat Co., discovered the body
caught under a small float at the rear of the Cornell shops.
The funeral was to be held from the Francis J. McCardle Funeral Home, 99 Henry street, at 2 p. m. today. Burial was to be in the Montrepose Crmetery with the Rev. Ivan Gossoo, of Trinity Methodist Church, officiating.
.
Used Car—by Pound Indianapolis, April 23 <•£•>—A
used car lot has a special on one auto—it's priced at 35 cents a pound.
Solo Abode Ba Venda tribe natives, in
Africa, habitually build little round, thatched huts in which only one person lives, so they do not move in with their wives or in-laws.
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