Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

I I I I TEN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1956 Today's Markets 2:30 Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE, FENNER AND BEANE cash ABC Paramount 3114 Allis Chalmery Aluminum Co. American Airlines 253 Amer Can 44 American Cyanamid 73 AmericAn Motor 656 Amer Radiator 21 Amer Smelting Ref 5034 Amer and 18058 American Tobacco 7812 Anaconda 717. Armco 'Steel 5858 Atchison and SF RR 15534 Avco 538 Baltimore Ohio RR 4712 Beth Steel 1504 Boeing 9012 Borden Co. Canadian Pacific RR 'Celanese Corp 1538 Central Hud and E1 167 Chrysler 633 Ches and Ohio Ry 6278 Service 6624 Cities, Moly 7014 Col: Gas and 1578 C.

I. T. Financial 4512 Cons Edison N. 47. Crane Co.

36 Curtiss Wright 3234 Daystrom 24 Dow Chem 781. duPont- de Nemour 21112 Eastern Airlines 501. Eastman Kodak 92 El Paso Nat Gas 5112 Erie 21 Power 4916 Motors 557, Gen Dynamics 6258 Gen Electric 6112 General Foods 4714 Gen Motors 4514 Gen Telephone 43 Goodyear and 72. Gr Northern Pf RR 4215 Grumman Gulf Oil 12734 Int Business Harvester Machines 487'. 3614 Int Nickel Canada 9914 Int Tel and Tel 3214 Int Paper 3512 Johns Manville 513 Kennecott 2134 Minn Mng National Biscuit 38 Natl Dairy 41 Natl Distillers 2534 Central RR Niag Mohawk PW North Amer Aviation Northern Pacific Ry 42.

Ohio Edison Olin Mathieson 5434 Pan American Airlines 1958 Pennsylvania RR Pepsicola Pfizer. Chas. Phelps Dodge 6034 Phillips Petroleum Pub Ser El Gas Radio 4212 Reynolds Tobacco Rep Ir and Steel Safeway Stores 5512 St Regis Paper Sears Roebuck 3078 Schenley Dist 141 Sinclair Oil 66 Socony Mobil Southern Co 2118 Southern Pacific Ry Sperry, Rand Std Oil Stone Webster Studebaker Mid-cont Oil 253 Texas Corp Union Carbide 2734 United Aircraft 7018 United Airlines 39 Corp 612 -United Fruit US Steel 5758 US Steel Pid US Rubber Vanadium Corp 49 Westinghouse El Western Union Woolworth AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Barium Steel 73 Super 158 Cal El Pow Coastal Carib Oil 2 Merril Pete Pacific Petroleum Tri Continental Wks Webb Knapp 2 Comptroller Calls For Bank Statements WASHINGTON (AP) -The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Saturday, June 30. For a full measure of summer pleasure! A NoW! ROCKET YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE, DEALER'SI HALSTEAD Cadillac Oldsmobile, Inc. 184-198 Church Street Phone Poughkeepsie 1677 Bulletin Supreme Court Justice Eager today denied an application for bail made in behalf of Wells Ben VanSteenburgh, who sought freedom -from the County jail where he held pending trial of a first degree murder indictment.

Hudson Valley Weather Outlook INTERIOR OF EASTERN NEW YORK Fair weather and I comfortable low humidity, with moderate temperatures this afternoon, Wednesday. High temperature this afternoon in the upper temperature 70s to the mid Low tonight the upper 40g, to, the mid-50s. High Wednesday in the 70s near 80 in the west and north portions and 78 to 85 in the southeast. School Jobs Continue in Area Construction the Poughkeepsie and aperations.on the Junior High school of the Hyde Park Central School district. are not tied up by a strike of union steamfitters which began yesterday, Clarence Whitney said today He is president of the Whitney -Dierks Heating which has heating facilities contracts on both school projects.

Mr Whitney told a that "work on our contract on both school jobs was well ahead of other contracts so there 15 no tie- up of construction work WILLIAM KILMARTIN. cording of Steamfitters Local 543. Yonkers. who said he was in touch with the strike developments, reported some Westchester county contractors had signed new with the union He Harrington. contracts, a business representative of the union.

was expected here from Yonkers today. and planned to call on some of the Dutchess county contractors. Chalmer Strain. secretary of the Master Plumbers' ciation: here, said there were no negotiation developments to report. Beaconite Sent To Elmira Center County Judge Schwartz today sentenced Hugh J.

Keenan, 21, Church street, previously pleaded guilty to charges of first degree grand larceny and third degree burglary, to the Elmira Reception center for a term of not more than five years. There was no minimum. "You have been committing lot of crime." Judge Schwartz told Keenan in court. "and you seem to have an obsession for stealing JUDGE SCHWARTZ told Keenah he was sending him to the Reception center not as "punishment." but in hope something could be done there "to correct" the defendant. "I hope you'll go up there and try to make a man of Judge Schwartz said.

Beacon police who arrested Keenan last April, accused him of breaking into a shed on Van's Used Car lot. Police at the time said Keenan was seen driving 1955 sedan, which he took from the lot. Assistant District Attorney Winne appeared for the People, while Joseph Russell, city, represented Keenan. 4 Men Guilty; Fifth Forfeits Bond Four men pleaded guilty to public intoxication charges today before City Judge McCoy. A fifth forfeited a $10 bond when he failed to appear in court on public intoxication charge.

George Pietro. 72. no home. unemployed. received a 15-day jail sentence.

while Henry J. Bellevau. 57, no home, unemreceived a 30-day jail Harry Masten. 70, no home, unemployed, and Samuel Reid, 29, New York City, a construction worker, received 30-day suspend. ed sentences.

John McKenna, 35, of 6 Oakwood boulevard, forfeited a $10 bond. Congress Expects To Adjourn for Year Between July 21-28 WASHINGTON- Senate leaders predicted today Congress will quit for the year some time between July 21 and July 28. Senator Clements. Kentucky, acting Democratic leader. told reporters he thinks both Houses can clean up their work by July 28 "or earlier." Senator Knowland, California, the Republican leader, said he thinks Congress could complete its tasks by July 21 if all goes well.

HE CONCEDED, however. that if the House attaches an antisegregation amendment to a school aid bill for action there this "it would make things difficult." Southern Democrats would fight any such amendment and might resort to a time-killing Alibuster. Chairman Hayden (D- Ariz) of the Senate Appropriations committee said it has been his observation that Congress decides to go home soon, after all annual money bills have been passed. Two such measures still are pending, to provide funds for. the foreign aid program and supplementary money for various government agencies.

Former Convict Killed in Brooklyn NEW YORK (AP)-Mariano Dellerenia. 31-year-old derworld character with a record as a small-time, bandit, was mowed down by shot-gun blasts gang style last night just nine days after he got out of prison. He died early today. The gunshots came from a ing car and felled Dellerenia as about to enter his ment house in the Bath Beach section of Brooklyn. Police said he member of a five-man stickup gang which terrorized Coney Island merchants and bookmakers in the 1940's.

He had just been released from Dannemora prison after serving 10 years for one of the bookie holdups and had gotten job as a construction laborer. The slaying was witnessed by pal. George Cuono Brooklyn, who had just driven Dellernia home from St. Nicholas arena. The pair had seen the fight in which middleweight Joey Giardello scored knockout of Tony Baldonfound Harriman Ends Middle West Tour MINNEAPOLIS API Governor Harriman finished a delegate -hunting expedition fast, the Middle West today and then prepared to hurry back to New York for a political huddle with former President Truman Harriman said he was "more than satisfied' with results of his four -day swing through Iowa.

Minnesota, and North Dakota He has been talking with delegates. shaking hands. making speeches in his shirt sleeves: and defining his position on various issues in blunt. unvarnished language. THE RECEPTION has been generally good.

Democratic leaders in all three states said they believed he picked up some potential delegate support in these appearances At the same time. the New Yorker said he knew nothing about any "stop movement between his lieutenants and those of Senator Kefauver D-Tenn) also an aspirant for the Democratic presidential nomination. In news conference. he was told that there have been published reports of such maneuvers, aimed at blocking Adlai Stevenson's bid for the nomination. Soldier Killed Near Newburgh Newburgh State Police reported today that a Fort Dix soldier was killed this morning in an automobile accident in Route 32.

mile north of Vails Gate and miles south of Newburgh two, accident occurred at 11:35 o'clock this morning. and an Orange county coroner was notifed by State, Police. NEWBURGH STATE POLICE identified the victim as Private Elsworth Dayton, 21, son of Mrs. Genevieve Dayton, 132 Anne street, Newburgh, was stationed at Fort Dix. who, Troopers said that Dayton's northbound car was in headon collision with southbound truck.

The truck was operated by George Ralph Partington, 33. Mountain road, The truck was owned by Cooney Brothers. Tarrytown, troopers said. The extent of Mr. Partington's injuries, if any, was not known.

Sentence Suspended On Probation Charge Sterling Hoyt Whiteley, 41, of 78 Jefferson street, a furniture mover. today received a suspendsentence from County on a charge of violating probation. Whitely previously pleaded guilty "I'm frankly disgusted with you," Judge Schwartz told Whiteley. The judge said in court that Whitely had been arrested repeatedly for public intoxication. "I don't think you've made any real effort to stay sober," Judge Schwartz declared.

Whiteley was accused of the probation violation by William Chamuris, a county probation officer. ---It Was at Apology Due From Harriman, Morhouse Retorts ALBANY CAP) The Republican state chairman snapped back today at the Democratic state chairman's call for a Republican apology to Governor Harriman. only apologies due are owed to the nation by Mr. Harriman for trying every day to malign the tegrity and intelligence of the President of the United States L. Judson 'Morhouse said in a statement.

The Democratic chairman, Michael H. Prendergast, had declared that Morhouse owed Harriman an' apology for "name calling Morhouse had said that the Governor made. "a jackass of in a weekend attack on President Eisenhower. Kovacs Urges CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE der of business be suspended and that the Arst item on the agenda be the hearing on the dismissal resolution." Dr. Kovacs added.

"Finally, we ask that the citizens of Poughkeepsie do not prejudge either of the participants in this matter. the Mayor and Common Council. on the one hand, and Robert Quin, on the other We must mind all concerned that there real two sides to every story Democratic Alderman Vikinson of the Fourth ward was backed by Alderman Milano R- First word majority leader. In stand for transfer of the July 16 meeting to the Courthouse. if the Council room is crowded THE COUNCIL.

RESOLUTION set forth that the action in removing Mr. Quin from office and suspending him from duty was "not to be construed as an attack on the City Manager plan of government. The 'council the resolution said feels that the best evidence of its sincere interest in this form of government and its interest. in perpetuat.ng and its interest in perpetuating land. strengthening that form of is the fact that it had the courage to remove from office manager, who has failed adequately and satisfactorily to perform the executive duties as mandate by the Charter." The final action, the resolution said.

"is a culmination of a long series of events, which were repeatedly brought to the attentiin of Mr. Quin by the members of the Common Council both individually and collectively In a letter to the Council. poration Counsel Weisman said the provision for a public hearing does not mean that the Council is "holding a trial." After setting forth Charter provisions for the removal resolutions. Mr. Weisman said, "It is to be noted the Charter does not state that the reasons for discharge should include malfeasance or misfeasance in office.

"THE PUBLIC HEARING provided by the Charter affords everyone a forum in which to be heard. Anyone desiring to speak should be given an opportunity so to do The Charter does not provide for the holding of a trial and no such procedure should be adopted. "Mr Quin. having asked for the public hearing, should certainly be given the opportunity to be heard. if he so desires." Dr.

Kovacs, who. with others of the Tax and Rentpayers' association. attended last night's Council meeting. asked at one point whether questioning of the aldermen would be permitted at the hearing. Mayor Dietz explained that all questions would be addressed to the chair, or himself.

Several of the aldermen said they would answer questions of their own constituents. Dr. in elaborating upon his ideas of the questioning of the Council members. suggested some of. the aldermen might be asked questions from their own ward residents, 300 Attend Firm's Picnic Approximately 300 persons attended Gottlieb's annual picnic for.

the organization. Sunday, at Baird Entertainment was furnished by Theresa Callamari, Annamarie Ives. Mrs. Salvatore Palmieri, Mrs. Leonard Newman, Angelo and John Post.

There was. swimming and softball game was featured in the afternoon. The dinner was in charge of Carmen Ross. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Party disastrous affair," and openly feared the "radicals" in Massachusetts and Virginia where independence fever ran highest. JEFFERSON COULD have listed more.

Yet, little doubt remained that the declaration would be signed, and even unanimously. Even then, Rodney, of Delaware, was spurring his horse through a storm, riding 80 miles to vote for independence and break the tie in that state's delegation. In the interests of a solid front, South Carolina would swing into line. For "a phrenzy of revenge" had swept the Colonies after Lexington and Concord, the Boston massacre and the the new tax laws. Adams said, the "real revolution occurred in minds of the people" before this Congress convened.

NORTH CAROLINA, as early as April 12, had voted for independence. One of its counties, reported the Raleigh Register of May 20, 1775, was even earlier: "Leading characters of Mecklenberg county held several detached meetings in each of individual sentiments were that the cause of Boston was the cause of all." The paper said 'the "leading characters" thereupon declared Mecklenberg Jefferson himself indepenwritten to a is not in the British Empire man who more' cordially loves union with Great Britain than I do. But by God that made me, I will cease to exist before I yield to a connection on such terms as the British Parliament propose -and in this I think speak Now, the in the sentiments State House, a of Anal reading of the declaration began. "When in the course of human events, HIGH IN THE STEEPLE, they, say, an old bellman had been waiting all day to ring a bell, signalling the signing of the Declaration of Independence. He had instructed a small boy to run to him with the news.

Suddenly now. boy appeared, "Ring! Ring!" he shouted. The old man pulled the rope of a great bell on which was inscribed: "Proclaim ligerty throughout all the land unto all. the inhabitants thereof." Missing Girl Found, With Uncle in City Mrs. Frances B.

Jeffreys, head of the Child Welfare division. City Welfare department, today reported that 18-year-old Mar-1 garet Maroney, reported missing yesterday by Fishkill State had been located and was staying with an uncle in Poughkeepsie. Miss Maroney was reported missing by Chester Smith. Main street, Fishkill, with whom she had been staying for the last five years. He said Miss Maroney was City Welfare department charge.

Mrs. Jeffreys said, Miss or.ey, who just completed her junior year at Wappingers Contral school. wanted to live and work in Poughkeepsie. She added that Miss Maroney was scheduled to consult with a department caseworker later today. Mr.

Smith said Miss had begun work in a Beacon factory last week, after the school year ended. Lloyd Farmer Held for Jury Elmore Faison, 36 Town of Lloyd. farm worker, today waived examination on a second degree assault charge in City court and is being held for action by the grand jury Faison innocent to disorderly charge. and picaded, received an adjournment until July 12 LU'THER MALLETTE. 45.

South road. proprietor of the Flamingo tavern. lower Main street. also pleaded innocent to a disorderly conduct charge, and received an adjournment until Thursday Both men were arrested early Sunday on charges arising from a fight the Flamingo tavern. Police accused Faison of assault.

ins them after they took httr in custody on the. disorderly conduct charge Both Faison and Mallette were accused of creating a disturbance by police Woman Freed; Husband Faces Trial Dutchess County Judge Schwartz has dismissed an dictment of second degree as. sault against Mrs Edna Carolyn Williams. Milton. formerly of Hibernia road.

Pleasant Valley, but has denied a motion to dis. miss a similar indictment pendIng against her husbad. George Henry Williams Trial of Mr Williams has been scheduled for County court on Monday. JOSEPH JUDICE. attorney for Mr and Mrs.

Williams, today said he had moved before Judge Schwartz' to inspect the grand jury minutes of the proceedings which resulted in the indictment of both clients He moved also for dismissal of the indictments. Fin Westgaarden, Clinton ners is the complainant in the case He has accused the defendant of allegedly assaulting him while he was at their Hibernia road home last Feb. 11. Tavern Owner Slain in Erie ERIE. PA LAP; Joseph Seyas, 51.

owner of an Erie tavern, was shot and killed early today by man who police said Seyas housed and fed for 14 years. James Shannon, an off-duty patrolman who witnessed the shooting, identified the assailant as 64-year-old Vincent Dembrowski. Sanon gave this. version: "Dembrowski entered the tavern about 12 30 a. m.

through side door carrying a .12 gauge shotgun. He offered to sell the gun to any of the patrons. "Seyas walked towards Dembrowski and asked for 14 Dembrowski shouted, and fired at close range, the pumpkin ball pellet striking Seyas in the left chest." Shannon leaped at Dembrowski and disarmed him after brief struggle and telephoned authorities. Dembrowski, given a medical examination, was pronounced under the influence of liquor. Boys Reported Trying Store Door Millward Van Nosdall, 21 Grand street.

early last night told city police he saw two boys, both about 15, trying a back door at Van Der Linden's Sporting Goods store, 52 Market street. Detective and Patrolmen Slattery, Sotanski and Maneri investigated but, could find no trace of the- boys. Acting Police Chief Boyd said no entrance was gained, and the owner, Herbert. Gindell, reported nothing was missing. FUEL OIL PHONE 304 RODIE COAL COMPANY In Mrs.

Her 85th Newman Year Athoe, Mrs. Newman Athoe, 84, er of Mrs. Earle Wooley, 76 College avenue, died Saturday at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Harold O. Perkins, Storks, Conn.

She had been in failing health for some time. Her husband, who had been. associated with the Barnum Richardson in Lime Rock, died in 1939. Mr. Athoe also had been organist and choir director of Trinity Episcopal church, Lime Rock, for some years.

MRS. ATHOE, who had made her home in Storrs, the last three years, had spent most of her married life in Lime Rock. She had visited at the Wooley home here for several summers. Also surviving are two sons. J.

Kenneth Athoe, Lakeville and Oliver E. Athoe, South Yarmouth, a brother. Hart Blackington, Newton, six nephew and several cousins. Mrs. Athoe was the for.

mer. Miss Helen Blackington. Funeral services were conducted in Trinity church. Lime Rock, at 2 o'clock. yesterday.

Burial was in the Lime Rock cemetery. Frank Post, 72, Whaley Lake Resident Frank Post. 72. of Whaley Lake. Holmes.

died yesterday in St. Francis' hospital. He had ill for some time. Born in Beacon, Sept 6, 1883. Mr.

Pest was the son of the. late James E. and Cornelia Palmer Post. He was educated in Beacon schools and had resided there the greater part of his life. He had made his home with his brother.

Clarence Post at Whaley Lake for several years, ALSO SURVIVING are anoth-1 er brother. Harrison Post. Haverhill. Mass: niece. Frederick Neurtlle.

Beacon. and two nephews. Paul Reville, Beacon. and Waldo Reville. Fishkill Funeral services will be ducted at the Hignell Funeral home.

10 Willow street. Beacon. at 2 30 o'clock. Thursday Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. Beacon The Rev Howard McKinley will offictate: Friends call at the -funeral home.

tomorrow afternoon and night William Kraft, 65, Kingston Postmaster William R. Kraft, 65, Kingston postmaster for many years, died (unexpectedly at his home, 130 Fair street, Kingston, yesterday, Robert Meeker. assistant had died while he was home postmaster, said that Mr. Kraft on lunch hour and that he had been in apparent good health and good spirits when he left the Postoffice. His death is believed to have been caused by a coronary condition.

Mr. Kraft was appointed postmaster Jan. 1, 1935 and served until the present with the exception of the period between 1942 and -1946, when he was in service. Overnight Deaths CHICAGO AP Carl Kester. 58.

an editorial writer for The Chicago Daily News. a member of the editorial staff for 31 years, and a former president of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalism fraternity CLEVELAND Ralph Pettibone. 62. controller of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers since 1952.

Weather Cooler, Relief in Sight Somewhat cooler temperatures today relieved area residents who sweltered ands steamed yesin humid 93-degree temperatures. The peak of 93 was recorded at the Dutchess County airport, New Hackensack, at 3:30 p. m. The overhight low was 69 degrees. Fair and cooler was the weatherman's forecast for tonight and tomorrow.

The noontime temperature at the airport today 81 degrees, while at the 'same hour in mid-town Poughkeepsie it was 81 degrees. Two Killed In Canadian Accident FARM POINT. men were killed another was' injured early today when their station wagon crashed into the rear of a. truck. were Henri Patry and Mike A.

Kearney, both 46 of Maniwaki, Que. A third Maniwaki man, Hermany. Merleau, 47, was treated in nearby Wakefield hospital for cuts and bruises. John A. Knox, In His 79th Year Treasury Report June 28, 1956: Balance 449.220.72; deposits, fiscal year July 1, withdrawals fiscal year 478.47: total debt 400.16X; gold assets 934.21, -Includes $463.488:852.80 debt not subject to statutory limit.

-AP)- The Treasury Produce NEW YORK TAP, Flour -100 1bs) patents 6.80- irregular: (72 percent, extraction 90N: eastern soft winter straights 3.75-6 10N, hard winter straights 6.15-25N. Rye four steady: fancy patents 100 lbs: 5.20-35N. Commercial steady: (100 lbs) white granulated 5.45-60N, yellow 4.45-60A, Feed easy: Western bran, per ton. basis Buffalo 38.50A. Egg Market NEW YORK API SDAL Wholesale egg prices were steady to firm today.

Receipts 17,100. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume New York spot quotations fotlow Includes nearby, Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs) 44-46: mediums 38-3812: smalls 2612-27. Browns Top quality, 48-50 lbs! 44-45: mediums 38-3812; smalls 2712-28. Butter NEW YORK2 Butter steady. Receipts 619.000.

Prices unchanged. Cheese steady. Receipts 312.000. Wholesale sales. American cheese (whole milk.

aged 46-50 cents; single daises fresh 373-40; single daises aged 46-52: flats aged 47-51; processed cheddars 5 lbs. 3634-383: domes. tic Swiss (wheels) grade 44- 49: grade 41-47, grade 37-44. Fruits and Vegetables NEW YORK (AP)-(State Dept. of Agr.

and Mkts. -Lettuce sold 1 lower today in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market. Trading was slow and supplies were moderate. Strawberries were higher, while cherries were weak. Fruits: Cherries -Hudson valley.

12 qt bskt early richmond 2.00-2.50. some' 2.00-3.00 windsors small 2.25-50; schmidts 3.50-75. Gooseberries Hudson valley, quart 30-40 cents. Strawberries L. various varieties fair 'condition 30 cents.

Hudson valley, quart various varieties fair condition 25-40. Oswego quart various varieties 40-60. poorer condition 25-35. Vegetables Celery Orange golden heart type 12 crt 3 doz 5.00-5.50, 312 doz 4.00. 4 doz 4.00-500.

few 5.50, fair qual 3.00; 5 doz 4.00- 500, few fair qual 3.00-3.50; 6 doz 1.00-500; few 5.50; 7 dox 4.50, fair qual 2.50-3.00; 8 doz 3.00; pascal 16 in crt 4 doz 3.00-4.00. Lettuce L. bu crt iceberg 16's 25-75 cents; 112 bu box romaine 50-75; big boston 50- 75. Orange eastern crt 24's big Boston ord to fair qual 25-75. few better 1.00-1.25: box romaine 50-75 cents.

few 1.00; eastern iceberg crt iceberg mostly ord to fair quat 18's 'and 24's 75.1.00. Mushrooms Hudson valley, 4 qt bskt extra fancy 1.25-50, few (1 1.60-75, Potatoes fair condition 50 lb 1.00. sk unwashed us no. 1 cobblers 2.50-65. Spinach savoy type, catskill bu bskt 75 cents.

L. bu box 75. Demand good for strawberries. market steady, with supplies light. Lettuce receipts Liberal, light for others with demand light to moderate.

Market about steady. FRUITS: Strawberries. qt. 40 VEGETABLES: Broccoli, bnch .25: doz. bnchs.

Cabbage, bu. 1 50: Lettuce, Boston. crt: 24. hds. 1.00, Iceberg.

18- 24 hds. 1.00-1.25. Romaine, ert 12-14-hds. doz. 1.00; bnchs.

Peas, bu. 50; 3.50; Radishes. doz. bnchs. Spinach.

1.00. Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna 65. Agric Amn Ins' 26 Glens Falls Great American Tanover 41 Hartford Home 4514 Prov Washington Ins 24 Travelers 72 78 Fire, 26 Westchester 2944 Bank Stocks MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER BEANE Bid Asked Bankers Hanover Bank NY 517k Chase Manhattan 49 Chemical Corn First National 6478 Guaranty Irving Manufacturers New York Trust 6746 Machinist Gets Suspended Sentence Edward 42, Brooklyn, machinist, today received a 60-day suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct charge in City court. He was by Patrolman John Maneri, who accused the machinist of being abusive while being treated at the hospital emergency room. Short stories are more apt to hold a young child's interest for longer period than one lengthy one, since he cannot sit still too long John Knox, 78, former real estate dealer, who had been resident at the Vassar Home for Aged Men, the last four years, died his steep at the home, today.

had been treat. in. ment for heart receivinen, for some time. His wife Mrs. Emma Hanson died in 1938.

Mr. native of New Knox, York City, had resided in this city and the Town of Poughkeepsic, the last 31 years, coming here from Beacon. He was born Feb. 12, 1878, the son of the 'late John A. and Hetty Robinson Knox.

had been retired the last six years after having conducted real estate business at 1 Washington street for a number of years. SURVIVING ARE two daughMrs. Viola Whaley! Millbrook. and Miss uth Knox. this city, and nephew.

Walter Purdy, Beacon. Funeral services will be conducted at 20 Smith street. at 2 o'clock. Thursday. Burial will be in the East Park, cemetery, under the direction the McCornac Funeral service.

Friends may call at 20 Smith street tomorrow afternoon and night. Louis Canevari, Millerton Resident Louis Canevari, 68, retired stone mason, died yesterday his home in Millerton. He had been in failing health, for some time. Born in Orzzell. Italy, Oct.

13. 1887, Mr. Canevari was the son of the late Anthony and Theresa Malaspina Canevari. He came to this country as a young boy and resided in New York City for 10 years prior to moving to Pine Plains where he resided until he went to Millerton, six years ago. His wife.

Mrs Theresa Canevari, died 18 years ago SURVIVING ARE two daughters Helen Coons and Miss Mary Katherine Canevari, Millerton. son. Adolfo Canevari, Metuchen, N. J' a granddaughter, June Ann Canevari: brother. Victor Canevari, Milletton, and a Sister, Miss Katherine Canevari in Italy, Funeral services will be conducted at St.

Patrick's church, Millerton, at 10 o'clock, Thursday will be in St Patrick's cemetery. under the direction of the Valentine Funeral home Bearers will be Richard Castelli, Thomas Bunn, William Gormely, Joseph Silvernatl. Joseph Trotta and Frank Wells Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night. The Rosary will be offered at the funera! home, tomorrow FREE BABY- TRAVELER (Fits any car,) one of the 1500 famous brand gifts absolutely FREE when you save TRIPLE-S Blue STAMPS. BOLTON.

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