Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 30

n'Tr i A PACE IHIRTY mn4Ji I 4 4 POUGHKEEPSIE NEWYORKJER THURSDAY, JUNl 4, 19JI Iwwa NtlltM IN 'OMMtaMd frees VefMiag afoot rilTVMi town board or thb town or Dovtn MART A BATBSV 011 cwrk Dale Dotof rials. Jan I1l 1 MoaeeUenewa Nelk notnsrYniii Kowttic CKXOirOlU TO rnMINT CLAIM Inil ALFONSO riOUBINO, aRANOtVllXB. Ant porta bovlni tlaira atataot Alfoni rwraMn LaOrartforllM lor milt im el hit owa prodaotioa old lo told Alfoet riomklna It horopy roaulrod fllo wltn tht uorttrtitnod Ooro. nullum ot Iho Alfrod S. Smllb ioto one Bolldln Albaay, NT nfiod latoaioat ol oath claim aa or koforo Juno tl 1181 CHBSTtH t)U MOND CaoiailHloaor ol Airlcullur and Market IlL I CtOUOH AtoltUnl Dlrorior Mflakra ol Ullk Control MA JMI LOBTOR STOLKlf faoo Book Ma IMI1 ol iho Uorcnaalt Nalloaal Bonk Ai Trot! Ca It ml.tlnt ond poiawal iloppod Any porioa aioklnt a lalia ait II It Mroty roqulrod If ttroioal Iho kaak 01 tola ktak altbln JO dtrt or aid took will to dotmod canctllod ond a duiilrou book luuod la Hit diwiilor onto lbrolaf of atowoy sold Th" I0a 2t I I TUB nRAT NATIONAL BANK ai Mrs.

Bedell Dies at 83, Mother of Local Dentist Liu rUhkOOPoM, Juno II llll A oltdoa at n)aotrctnti hi tliira ooa, ooreeum Hack ol $0 tor oalut bat hot lb.lt do dociorod payout tarty no toaifpor thara Jtly i Itsi la alock. haldera al roodrd June llll tad forty tto (onto nor (bora aa Ocloktr IMI la tartnaidort or fooot swpiomlor 10 llll, JOrirl (VANS, A TRAVIS, rretldonl VIM rrnld.nl loa lioj llll. TH1 rALLKII.L NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMrANV reushkooptlo, Juno 11 lilt AI fitUUr aiottuif ol iho dlroclart al doelorad aaffabla Jul holdora af rtoord at al tk al builnttt IMI Hack. Pameial OlrecUr vH mi i AIXI3( rVNUlkU HOME MIUMOOK. T.

TBLBrBONI III LoolM R. Kate, Ucaa4 Maaifor ANDHUON rDNBRAt BINVICa BAXbINO VBNVI TBLIfHONB H4 ARDBRSON Uetatod Uonour rUNBRAL PIRBCTOM II Oroad Atoaua Taloorioa till bAiuirrr ruNnuti iiomk II Moaitoaiora Blrool Tolopbono 111 RAT BARRETT. UCBNBBO MANAOIR rUNtRAL IIOM MUJJIROOK, N. rHONB 111 AMIN1A 1 a rHONB III bwuNO rtmsRAL home MIRHITT DOWUNQ JR UO HOB rAIRTIBW AVB. CTlClllXER IJfMttl Btrool Ttlrphooo I1M joarrnu parmele 1 rURBRAL OIRBCTOR 41 Holtkl Aooaao TtUpbooo in ROBERTS FONERAL HOME i Wapplnitrt rallo i TBChCUde funeral service rtiinnmri lm riiana UJ dajr aalla SCHOONM AKER 5 if TBUrHONB toi BEtIlIDOE" FUNERAL HOME, INC.

Joairrl i UrABIB, Mf II Hoaillloo Blro.1 rbaaa Ml ilCHAaTOR80NE aWMORIAt rVRIRALMOUB Cantor Mill tad Iihii Sirooit rghtopl Wtpplnioto rapt RALrn. WORD nmtHAL BOMf INC HBNRT W. rAOB. UANAOBR HTOI rARK TBL, ttti ANP MAI VBBl fvPJMmm "jmWBtt I ABBBBBBBe BBBBBbV'VP ftS Una, WALTER U. DEOELL Deaths huh will bo vrlialo will aa bold from Iba noma rrldty' aflornqon.

Juno II, llll, riioto aaill floatro. Arraniomoala f.bort al WUlord BojfrMf. BORRliU AI Bl rtarwl Hotplltl, Juno Ml, lll, rrank ol ralortao. ancia ol Mrt Ittboiit ptlrin and Mint Auto Olfte, rauthbiipiio la bit lllh rotr, ruaorol will bo hold frldor moromi, iT'liom iho Tottona alomorlal runorti Homo, 111 Mill Btrool and Id a'tlocb tl Ml Oorawl Chureh, whoro a Bolomn llllh Mou ol Roarlom will katenond laiormoni Bt rolor oomotorii rtiondt may tan al Iho runoral Hon altor 1 WoilnAAa.a. Cards of Thanks WB WUM TO BXTBMO Ibaako and tp praalatma lor tho auaf oou al klnddoM and Baral irlkaUt durlaa our roo.nl kotootaatoai.

Biaaodi Mrt. Wallor Rhadoa and Bdwara Rhadoa. 1 I Howard LeRoy, In His 66th Year llmrd' i. LeRoy, 83. died tin.

cxpactcdlr Bt bU home, IS Mildred BTeaui, Ut nUhC An employ or tM A.C Dution Luroner vo. ne worked throughout th day yetter day and bad not complained of feel UWlll. A daUvb o( New llamburf he wu bora Dee. to. 1SSS.

the son of Waah lntton and Ruth Ann TerwUlier Ultoy. Mr. LeRoy bad lived in Poujhkeepale the latt year. He wa employed in the tramo depart ment at the New York Central RU road Frelht office number of year and later worked at the Otn eral Electric In Schenectady. had beenasaoclated wlULJnei outton company the last as year Mr.

LeRoy wa a member of the Casperklll. th WhortleUU. and the Phoenicia Oun Club. Today would nave marked his 40th wedding anniversary. Ills wife is the former Miss Mary Frazler.

Besides his wife, he survived by three children. Howard J. and Ruti M. LeRoy and Mrs. Fred Keck, all of this city; a cousin.

Miss Katherlne Millard, New llamburf, and an aunt, Mrs. HoDer. coiiyer, Chelsea. Funeral service will be held 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at 3d Smith street Burial will be in ttvj Wappingera Rural cemetery, under we direction or the McCornso Funeral service, Friends m7 can at the funeral borne tomorrow night. WfdnMdty.

BORDICH Al Pawlln V. Juno II llll Ri Alport CborToo ttod II ytoro. 1 runoral ol tho Wtti Mounioln Ion rlln If rrldoy ol I Body will llo In tloll until Iho hour ol It ntrol Bufiol will loko ploco In Poujh tuti Rural Comtury. HABRINOTON AI Wlntdolo Tuok doy, Jbb II, llll William I. Harriot' too runoroi Mrviroo ai ino winaaoio Uothodltt Church rrldoy Juno II al Intormrnl Bouta Dovor Copio lory rnondt aioy coll al Iho Hufcai ranorol Home, Wodnotday and Thuro dty avonmit.

KROU Al Xlniolon, Uoo Krora. auiaana ar atnti Krom rotnor or Larolta and Thomtt Krom ton al Irvln ond Mariarti Kroro, aroinor ol uri Bllon Uohoy Mrt Calhtrlno AmolL rrtdoolck otid Inlna Krom ruatro from tho Connor ruaorai Homo Int Boturdtv tl a ond at Bl Jrioph Church al S3 a clock whoro a Klin Mott ol Rooulom will bo offered Bnrlol la Bl. Mary Comtury. ROY llowtrd' IT al rmthkooptu Jno II IMI SorvMoo Irom 10 Smith rutoral Sorrico, RBBD Kalhorlnc on Juno IJ lilt roniomoatt In chorco ol Jonct Brothort runoral Homo arc lacamploto TWTMAN At Vouor Hotplltl, Juno 11 Ml jpnn l. Twrmaojn Jirjl" yoor runoral aortlcot will bo cvnductfd ol tb BMnoaor BodIIoI Church Saturday Juno IS al rriondo may call at tho Kboaoter BoplUI Church tl Iho corner al Wlnnlkoo and Smith fltroot.

Mn, Mary Bedell, wife of the late Dr, Walter llarlland Bedell, died yesterday, at the age of Born Mary Eleanor Lawson, the daughter of Cainer and Eliza Nlch ola Lawson In New York City on May 33, 1898, the was brought to Dutchess county at the age of 7 At that time, her lather told his fleet of islllng yeaaels, which were uaed to transport brick up and down the Hudson river. He had decided to follow in the footsteps of his early ancestor, Peter Locating and bought a considerable acreage on the Dutches turnpike This farm adjoined the Thomaa Bedell farm, on what now Bedell road On March 15, 1699, the married Dr Bedell and they built their home lit Hooker Bvetiue In UfS Dr. Bedell died Dee. 33, IMI, Mrt Bedell It turvlved by a daughter, Marlon Graham Bedell, a ton, Vri Walter' Reynold Bedell, and three granddaughter, Pamela, Helen andflheUa Bedell, all of thkt city. Funeral service will be private, Max Eisner, 67, City Junk Dealer Max Eisner.

6V11 South Brldgt ttreet, who conducted a Junk butl beta In this city for. more than 40 yeart, died her last night. He had been 111 for some time "A native of Austria, he Jived In New York prior to moving to Poughkeepsl bdoui so year ago. lit wa a member of th Con croatlnn Children hi laraal. Mr.

Eisner is survived by his wlie, Mrt. Dora Oreenwald Eisner: two ton, Leonard and Howard Eisner, here and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Blumberg, the New York: two grandchildren, Elyse N. Eisner, city, and Barbara Blumberg, the Bronx; also several niece and nephews Punersl.servlces were held at 3 10 o'clock this afternoon at 30 Smith ttreet, Rabbi Motes Nussbaum and Rabbi Efrablm Mlnsberg cfllclst ed Burial was In the Children of Israel cemetery The McCornac Funeral Service wa in charge of arrangement Today's Markets Price Trend Is Upward With Pace Set by Oil Issues John L. Twyman John L.

Twyman. 31, of 31 Perth' Tng avenue, tiled yetterdty in Vassar nospnai. wa a victim ol heart seizure Mr Twyman was the son or Will's E. Twyman and Martha Ellis Twymsa A graduate of Poughkeepsle High with the class of IMS, Mr Twyman had been a resident of Poughkeepsle all hU lite and had been an active member of the Catharine street and Lincoln centers He Is urrived by his mother and father, one brother. Private First Class Willi Twyman Jr.

now stationed at Lawson Alrforc base, Washington; and one stepbrother, James ElU. city. He la urvlved also Sr hit grandmother, Mrs. Eve Ellis, ty.And two uncles. Funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from th Ebenexer Baptist church.

Burtt al will be id the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery. The Rev; Charles E. Byrd of the Ebenexer Baptist church, win Friends may can at the church tomorrow' night or Saturday, The Jonet Brother Funeral bom in charge of arrangement. Leon Krom, 40, Kingston Resident Leon J. Krom, 40, 39 Pine Orove avenue, Kingston, a veteran of World War II.

died In the Kingston hospital yesterday, Bervlng in the Navy he was a coxswain with the Amphibious forces In the ETO and participated In the day Invasion, Mr, Krom had been an employe of the Flttgerald Brewing Ca He 1 survived by his wife, Mr. Ethel Morris Krom; one daughter, Loretta; a son, Thomas, Kingston; his Darents. Mr and Mrs. Irvine Krom. West Park, two slaters, Mra.

Ellert Leahey, West Mrt Catherine AmeU, Bchenectady, and two brothers, Frederick Krom, West Park and Irving Krom, Highland Services will be held at the Conner Funeral home, Kingston, clock, Saturday morning and from St. Josephs church. Kingston. 0 30 clock where a High Mass of Re qulm will be offered Burial win be rn St. Mary's cemetery, Kingston Paul Miller, Chelsea, Railroad Engineer Rites Set Sunday For Australia's Chiff ley SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA (API Australia mobilised it pomp and ceremony today for th ttate funeral of former Prime Minliter Joseph Chlfley, a Labor party leader of simple taste who preferred a hotel room or his tmall home to the prjne minister lodge.

Chlfley, opposition leader line his party's defeat in December, 1949, died in Canberra last night in the midst of Australia's celebration of her Both anniversary a a commonwealth. The government canceled jubilee event for fh rest of th weea. He will be burled with a atate funeral Sunday at Bathunt. New South Wales, his home town ISO miles west of Sydney Mrs Chlfley, at their Bathurst home, collapsed when told of ner husband i death. She had rarely visnea canoerra during ner husband a long career in politic, preferring to remtln at their smaH stone home for which Chlfley paid $850 after their wedding In 1914 They had no children NEW YOnK IAP) Buyers fa vored a tmall group of issuea, today In th Stock market, but the demand was enough to push price generally hlghtr Oils stood well ahead followed by radio television, steels and chemicals.

Among liader the gains ran Into the 3 range, but th bulk of the advance held under a dollar a share RiatlrM Inooao mora tmall Th railroad division, utilities, and motors lagged behind It MlCTncfc. Standard Oil NJ led the rite wnn a tain wen over a mint in addition to attracting new buying after th two for one split, highly favorable earning! proapect providing buying lure steel stood out in its divis ion The big corporation reported a record output in May of 3.000,437 net ton of ingots, the first time the three, million mark bat been crossed. Radio television share wera paced by Radio Corp. with' an early popularity. In the chemical division, American Cyanamtd advanced more than )3 a share.

Automobiles made slight progre with tome remaining unchanged for long neriodt. Strikes, controls materlsi shortages and lessening consumer demand aU have had a hand In turning buying Impulse away. Lower earnings and dividends are being dtacuued by brokers. There wa no selling pressure In th railroad section, but the csr rlers were almost completely neglected Higher price were paid for Deep Rock Oil, Cities Service, Paramount Picturei, international Telephone (on a good earning report). Amer i lean Smelting, Dow Chemical, Union Carbide, Sylvanla Electric, York Cerpr Bethlehem Steel, Chmler, Rubber, V.

8. Industrlsl Chemicals, Zenith Radio, and Polled Curb stocks moved up. Among them were Atlantis' Coast Fisheries Calgtry and Edmonton, Electric Bond and Share, OrayiMfg, Klrby Petroleum, National Union1 Radio, Pacific petroleum Raytheon. ana Roytute on. Corporate bond traded along I narrow price range, U.

B. Odverti ment were steady and quiet In the over we counier marici. flonKSfocrts Old Banker 43 Central Hanover XD 87 Chase Chemical XD Continental First National Ouaranty XD Irving Manhattan Manufacturer National City New York Trust XD Public 3V 431. BVk 1350 385 19(4 39 83 43H 98H 44 Asked 48 90 38 4414 5H 1310 394 30 30 84 43 101 Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna 81 83 Agrlc XD 73U Amn Ins 30 31 Olens falls 88 87 Oreat American 33 34 Hanover 33 34 Hartford 138 130 Home JS4 37ti Prov Washington In 37 J9'i Travelers 838 583 Fire New 34 38 Westchester 31 33 Poughkeepsie Regional Market Beet tops, bushel 178. cherries.

quart 38; escarole, bushel liHJ; green onions, dozen bunches SO, lettuce, Iceberg, dosen head 1JJ lettuce, curled, doa lettuce, Boston, dot. pea bushel 979; radishes, red, down bunches spinach, bushel US; strawberries quart 2i to JJ; turnip, dosen bunche loot apple. Red Delicious, bu lJSO 300. Paul Miller of Chelsea, a railroad engineer and an employe of the New York Central for the last 48 years. area yesterasy in Bt.

Francis' hospital He had been in iU health for tome time. Born In New Hamburg, the son of the late Isaac Miller and the late Delhi Hopkins. Mr Miller spent most of his life a resident of Chel tea He mat married Bept 9, 1909 to Mary Blood, In the rectory of St Lukes church. Beacon, by the RCv Oeorge Tbop Mr. Miller wa a communicant ot 8t Mark's Eplscopsl church.

Chelsea member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Locomotive Engineers and a life member and former enmmn. dor ot the Chelsea Yacht club. Mr. Miller is snrvlved br his wife. Mrs.

Mary R. Miller, Chelsea; one son, Warren N. MUler, bt Poughkeepsle: and one grandson, Robert Paul Miller. Poughkeepsle Funeral aervlces will be held from Mr. Miller's late residence.

Chelsea. on Saturday afternoon at 3 clock aim uuruu wm or me ramuy plot. the FlshklU rural cemetery The Rev Benjamin Myers, rector of St. Mark' church, will officiate Friends may call at the MUler residence tomorrow afternoon and night. Funeral arrangement are in charge ot the HlgneU Funeral home, Beacon.

Thomas Kane. 45, After Brief Illness Thomas Patrick Kane. 48. died Tuesday In Oneonta after a short nines. Born In Kingston, he was the son of Thoma and Neva Kelsey Kane.

Survivor Include a brother. Charles, In Oneonta; and foui liters, Mr Leslie Stewart, Oneonta; Mrt Jack Peck. Mrt. Luke Reed, and Mr John Harris, of Poughkeepsle. 'Funeral services wUl be at th Rothery Funeral Home In Oneonta tomorrow morning at 48 o'clock, and at St.

Mary's church, there, at 9 30 o'clock where Mass of Requiem win be celebrated interment will be In aCalvarv cemetery, 'Poughkeepsle, at 3 30 o'clock. Adm. McCully Dies ST AUGUSTINE, FLA. (API Admiral Newton A McCully, 84. U8N retired, who played a prominent part In the World War.

died, here today Overnight Deaths By Ibe Associated Frees CLEVELAND Edward L. Clair, 57, nationally known coal and ateet ex ecutive who wu president of the Interlace Iron Ca and th Olga Coal Co and an official of other Iron firm In Cleveland and Chicago. NEW YORK Mumon O. Shaw, 73 a leading wine importer and con nolsseur Newburqh Regional Market Off grade ttrawberrie moved at asking prices whU fair to good quaUty berries held at previous price levels. Demand wu good for the best quality.

Cherries moved slow with quality poor to ordinary Vegetable supplies continue liberal for Iceberg lettuce with demand light Market weak with prices slightly lower, Rhubarb, radishes, asparagus and pea In light supply was In moderate demand. Market about steady except weak for spinach and Boston lettuce Fruits Cherries, .30 .30. few asking strawberries, qt, J5 J3. poor as low aa .11 .30, vegetable: Asparagu. do, bitch.

is do; oeets. cox. bneb. .78 .80, 4eet top, bu. 1.00.

broccoli, bunch, J0 green onion, dot. bnchs, lettuce, Iceberg, dog hds, .78 100; lettuce, Boston, crt 3 dot. radishes, doa bnchs, JO 60; rhubarb, doa, bnchs. JO; pea, bu 4 00; spinach, bu. turnips, doa, bnch.

.19. 2:30 Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH. FIERCE rENNER BEANE Police Seek 'Hiding' Thief City police are today looking for a tricky thief, who hid In th National cafe In Main street, and later stole ISO to from the restaurant. Michael Maresca, proprietor of the cafe, notified "llce Lieutenant McManus at 8 18 a ra that the money was missing He discovered the theft as he opened the place for business Detective Stoothoff Investigated. He reported that the thief apparently hid In the tavern until the place was closed early today, and after taking the money the intruder left through the rear door, Cars Collide Two automobiles were damaged In a collision at Jefferson and Church streets yesterday afternoon.

Police listed the operators ot the vehicles as Douglas JJmith. Rldgefleld, ana tiuDen la. Myers, souin tidds, Indiana Patrolman Dl Stefeno said Mr. Smith wa stopped for the traffic light when the Myers car skidded and the vehicle collided. Yesterday's Poultry Market NEW YORK (AP) Dressed poultry steady, rice unchanged Live poultry Irregular.

By freight none, i By express fowls. Red yearlings 48 48, heavy 43 43, scabby 37 40, few 43, Southern 37. few 40. Black yearlings heavy and some caw 4B, few coops 48. Leghorns 38, lew 39.

small and ordinary 30 33, Rock yearling scabby few 43. South ern 37 38. colored Kentucky 38 39, few 40 ullets. Crosse 5 lb and up 88. 4 8 lbs 85, scabby 63, 4 4 lb 48 47, few 48, ordinary 40, 4 4 lb hormonuwd ordinary 43: Black 8 lbs And up 83, few 81, 4H 8 lbs few ordinary 48 Broiler.

Crosses New England 34 38, ordinary 33 33, Delaware 33 34: Rocks fancy 38; Leghorn few 33 33 Turkeys, breeder hen 4. old roosters 38 Produce NEW YORK (AP) Flour steady: (73 percent extraction 100 lbs) spring patents 6.35 45 eastern soft winter straights 5.85 6.30, hard winter straights 605 15 Rye flour steady: Fancy patents (100 lbs) 610 30 Cornmeal steady (100 Jbs) white granulated 6 00 6 SOU Yellow 5 00 5.50 Buckwheat unquoted. Feed firm Western bran, per ton, basis Buffalo 80 75A Hop steady Allla Chalmers American Airlines Amer Can Amrrlcan Cyanamld Amer Radiator Amer Smelting Ai Ref Amer.T and American Tobacco Anaconda Armco Steel Atchison and BF RR Avco Baltimore St Ohio RR Beth Steel Borden Co Canadian Pacific RR Celanese Corp Central Hud and El Chrysler Ches and Ohio Ry Col Cits and Eleo Com Inv Trust Cons Edison Crane, Co Curtlss Wright Cities Service duPont Nemour Eattern Airline Eastmsn Kodak Erie Oen Electric General Foods Oen Motors Goodyear and Or Northern Pf Greyhound Corp Int Harvester Int Nickel Canada Int Tel and Tel Int Paper John Manvlll Kennecott Mack Truck Macy Montg Ward Nash Kelv National Biscuit Natl Dairy Natl Distillers Central RR Nlag Mohawk PW North Amer Aviation Northern Pacific Ry Ohio Edison Otis Elevator Packard Pan American Airlines Paramount Picture Pennsylvania RR Pepslcola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petroleum Pub Ser El tt as Pullman Radio Rep Ir and Steel RexaU'Drug 8t Regis Paper Sears Roebuck i Schenley Dlst. Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern, Co Southern Pacific Ry 8td OU'N Stone Webster 8tudebaker Sunray OH Texas Corp. Trans World Air Union Carbide United Aircraft United Airlines United Corp United Fruit United Param Theaters Steel Steel Pfd Rubber Warner Bros Pic Westlnghouse El Western Union Woolworth CURB Barium Steel Blue Ridge Co Electric BondvA Share Falrchlld A Kalser Frazer Co 43 15 111 105 14 79 143T, 60 41 41 155 714 18 SOU 48 38 63 9 69 39 13 49 30 33 10 104 95 33 43 19 64 43 48 79 81 11 33 34 14 60 65 74 16 33 71 18 33 45 31 17 31 13 43 33 38 4 11 31 18 9 65 St 45 19 40 6 14 53 36 40 30 11 64 61 33 38 19 47 33 60 39 38 4 68 19 41 141 63 13 37 36 43 6 3 31 7 6 House Body Set To Offer Tax Bill WA8HINOTON (AP) The House Way and Meana committee today wound up It work ort a bUI raUIng taxes 17.333.000.000 a year, The group expected to introduce the measure In the House promptly.

It would hike Individual Income taxe by 13 percent, raise taxes on corporation and Increase several excise, or tale, levies. However, It may be early faU be fore the Ileus and then the Senate finally clear the legislation. a a IN A LAST MINUTE change, th committee voted not to require a withholding tax at the source on bank interest and on the interest on 8. Saving bond Issued after March 1941, Th 30 percent withholding re quirement in the hew bin. however, will apply vo interest on corporate bondtvlntertit bald Ufa iniOrance companies to individuals, and to interest on overpayment ot government taxes, except corporate Income and exces profits taxes.

Hie committee art anted to meet again late today, to formally order the to the House. It probably will be Introduced tomorrow. Egg Market NEW YORK (AP Egg 16.563 steady Nearby: Spot quota lions, based largely on exchange trading, follow Whites: Extra fancy heavyweight 6k; fancy heavyweight 66 87. others large 64 55, mediums 53 54 Browns: Extra fsnex heavywelihta 59; fancy heavyweights 67 58, others large 55 54, medlutna, 53 54 Dairy NEW YORK (API Ttuttor 689J30, steady. Wholesale price on bulk carton Creamery, higher thin 93 score (AA) fresh to cent 90 score (A) fresh 68t6S: 90 score (B fresh 67; 89cor (C) fresh 88.

Grain Market CHICAaa (AP) Wheat climbed rapidly toward the close on the Board ot Trad today, wiping uut earner losses ana going anead for fair sized gains on the day. Trading became active on the ad contrasting with light volume earlier In the session Buying appeared based In psrt on expectation of early announcement of export allocations and possibly of sub sidy rates; too The bread cereals action helped me rest oi tne market, but other cereals had difficulty In getting back to the previous close Corn and soybeans were subjected to selling squalls at times Broker said the corn selling appeared to come from the south Treasury Report WASHINGTON (AP) Position of the Treasury June 13. Net budget receipts, 6193 404 J69.30; budget expenditures. 6303.864.337.13: cash balance, 14,513,757.396 61; cus toms receipts for montn. 117.433, 300 93; budget receipts fiscal year July 1, $43140116.343.57.

budget expenditures fiscal year, $40 488 083, 84833, oudget surplus $1673,033 893 04. total debt, I35t.633.571.633.39; decrease under previous day. $30. 694 39066, gold assets, $31,756 ,014. 718.58.

Mrs. Roosdvelt's Portrait Is Released (AP) The only life portrait or Mrt. Franklin D. Roose velt was released for publication today. Douglaa Chandor, portrait artist of New York City and Weatherford.

Tfew halntl I The announcement of the release quoted Mrs. Roosevelt aa saying she, win never an lor anuuicr portrait. In one comer or the picture she ha written "A trial made pleasant by the painter," The life lite, half length portrait, in lorcerui ciuea ana greens, snows the late President wife seated and looking up at the viewer. She turning a page of a book she is reading Painted across the lower section of the canvas like a friese are three studies of her face and hands. Chandor.

who released the picture for publication, said It 1 owned by Mrs. Roosevelt Elliott, who commissioned It and persuaded hj mower to sit lor it. The portrtlt was painted In Chandor's studio In the Waldorf Astoria hotel two years ago with Mrs Roose velt sitting two or three timet a week for an hour or more, over more than a month' time. Chandor painted a parallel pott trait of Mr Roosevelt at the White House three week before the President death. Bomb Blasted continvbd raoat rsoa ONB this, at described by the congressmen, after a flight over the scene: There was nothing on the Island left standing except the charred remains of a few palm trie stumps.

"The huge steel tower, equal in height to a multi storied modern office building, from which the bomb had been detonated, was nowhere to be seen. The thousands of ton of iteel had been vaporised by the terrific heat of the explosion." OF THE EXPLO8I0N Itself He bert wrote "Blackness (because of dense, dark green glasses 'Suddenly all was bright "Through the glasses where I had seen the sun as a tiny spek a few minutes before there was a brilliance the like of which I bad never seen before "It wa only a minute later but it seemed much longer than that when there came a terrific rumble through the loudspeaker. "The sound ot the bang was Just passing Parry Island. A few second later we got me iiui snocx oi in sound at Enlwetok. It wa Ilk i great thunderclap caused by count' lets cloud following a flash of lightning (Parry Island Is Jutt north of the main Island of Enlwetok.

Hebert'a reference to the sound of the bomb passing Parry on the way to Enlwe tok, together with hi reference to the lrebau being seen at the horizon line, suggests the bomb was set off In the vicinity of the second largest Island ot the atolL EngebL on the northeastern curve of the atolL The distance from Enlwetok to Engebl Is approximately 34 mile At that distance, the curvature of the earth would mean that an object to be seen on the apparent horizon would have to be on a structure 300 to 300 feet abov sea level 0 HEBEBT MADE A POINT which other Congress members who attended Enlwetok experiment have made: "The fatal effect of radioactivity on human has been too much emphasized aa compared to the effect of other destructive effect wnicn result from the atomic explosion and not related to radioactivity. xxx Radioactivity definitely 1 not a deterrent to rescue workers if properly understood. There I no such thing a a death ray bomb which would destroy an entire city without the lmDlementatinn or other accepted military device both in manpower and equipment, "It is erroneous to believe that the lethal effects of an atom bomb win remain eriective in a proscribed arta over an Indeterminate period of time Hebert tald that within two and a half hours a Dartv of radlnlnaipai scientist landed on the "shot Is land and safely approached to within 850 yards of the zero point where the tower had stood. City Marine Gets Sergeant's Stripes Marine Sergeant Donald Penovl, son of Mr, and Mrs. George 51 Prospect treet, was recently promoted to hit present grade, Mr.

Penovl made known today, Th sergeant has been stationed at Illnham, Mas, Naval Aviation depot. He pent about seven months In Korea, and waa returned to th United State in Marcn. Planes Plaster Korean Roads, Rails TOKYO (AP) U.S. Fifth Alr forca futhter bomben atruck today at the mott vital Korean road and rail link remaining in Red hands, A loaded train wa set afire on the Sarlwori Kumchon Jlne west of the Rail sections and two brJde were ripped out of the Won lah Pyona gtng line. Fsr Esit Alrforce reported 60 Shooting Star Jet tweeplng escape routes norm oi tne tnangie rioox a heavy toll ol enemy troop Wednes uay, fctlicrj (xmuiMieu ruuiiM wiw clock" operations, working over high way at night by trie light oi nares.

Naval pilot from the US. carriers Princeton ana Bon Homme Richard said they routed In entire Red battalion In ttraflng and br bomb raid on ridge along the Eattern front. Two UN plane were (hot down Wednesday Shooting Star Jet and a Marin Corsair. The Marine pilot wa rescued by a helicopter from hilltop, raked by Red fire, near Won. an The Colombian frigate Almlrante Padllla Joined American destroyer off Wonsan, continuing the bom bardmenlof the port city which ha been underway for, four months.

i Baccalaureate continvbo raoal mob onb resident met with the school official last night, and voted unanimously to request the board to contest the ruling Keefe himself declined any comment, except to aay that the8omera baccalaureate service traditionally has been held In the school auditorium because there 1 no church In the community targe enough to accommodate both pupil and parent. But Says He continvsd raoid rAox'oNs the Secretary of State, but I want to repeat that It was not opposed by the Defense department, all the memoert or wnicn had severally pointed out the trouble, the trials, tribulations and the difficulties." When Bridget wanted to know whether the military "concurred.1 Johnson said he did not wish to. quiDDie over woraa. lie aaaea: "CONCURRED IS A Utile too strong, If we wanted to op pose it, men was our lime to op Dose Not a alna Ie one of us did. There were tome pointing out of the rflfflMlltl.a www arvf than th President made1 bl decision, which.

a i nave w. i waa th right decision In discussing Formosa. Johnson said it was only after the fighting Degan in Korea mat me state department ihlfted it position and "no longer opposed doing things to keep Formosa from falling Into un friendly hands" Allied Tanks continvbd raott raox onb tory against outpost of th Communists' new defense line DE8PITE HEAVY LOSSES and wholesale withdrawal report from the triangle area eastward, McAr thur said the Red apparently are not snort oi manpower. "The main Red farce la atill da. finitely close In." an Allied officer on tne last central sector said.

"They apparently have plenty of men; not enough for a sustained offensive, but they may attack anyway," The Eighth army reported the Reds Jhrew a series of probing attacks at the UN line in th area northwest of Yanggu The Allied line wa under artillery fire all day. An Intensive barrage feU north of Ysngu. Patrols moving out weU ahead ot the lines were hit by heavy mortar fire Th only Anied advance was north of Inje. McArthur reported Allies fought off day long small arms fir to move forward about a mile 00 NEAR KANBONO on the east coast, South Koreans beat back two Red attacks one by a battalion and the other In regimental strength Through most of the eastern area the Reds have been fighting small delaying actions to cover th retreat ot their comrade. Reds have been reported streaming north to escape being cut off by the faU of their vauniea iron tnangie" and scrambling out of the triangle itself, The Communists still have access to two highway running from Pyongyang, the Red capital 95 mile northwest of Pyonggang, to points below the Allied They may try a counter offensive In the future from this sector, hitting the UN west fisnk.

New Paltz Seniors Hear Dr. Melby Dr. Ernest O. Melby, dean of th school of education, New York university, charged the graduate of New Palis State Teacher' college Sunday with thV responsibility Of "teaching our way of life." He spoke at the 6tth annual commencement ceremonies. Receiving: special awards from this area were Miss Muriel 8.

Bten Stt, New Palts, who received in Delta PI award for the highest scholastic average during four years of college courses' Mis Lois E. Sncider. Highland, the Delta Kappa Key aa th meet ouUUnd ing member of the graduating class, chosen for her contribution to the college, excellence jf character; and superior scholarship ana. teaching ability. Mis Helen Lenko, Newburgh, re celved the Esther" Bensley Art ward a the member of the class who ha shown the most outstanding abUIty in art.

Melby cited the motto of the 8 tate1 university ef.New York. "Let each become all that he capable of belnr.iAa the essence of th American way of life. Nine gradual atudenU received the first Master of Science degrees to be given by New Palts. Two bun dred two graduating seniors received the Bachelor of Science degree, 37 with dUUnctlcn. Speaker at the Baccalaureat pro gram Sunday morning waa Dr.

John E. Smith, department of philosophy and religion, Barnard college. Dr. William J. Haggerty.

president of th college, presided at both ceremonlet. i i i i Highland Board Airs Teacher Pay Hike Members' of the Highland Board of 'Education discussed a possible $1800 additional Increase In th total teacher salary schedule at a special meeting last night with the Highland School Teacher' associa tion In th Highland Central school. WlUUm It. Msynard, pretldent of the board, aatd today that the board ha1 been Invited to meet with the association to discuss the salary schedule which had been revised according to the Moore law for the 45 teacher of th district, Mr. Maynardald that although th tentative schedule of the board met the requirement of the Moore law, "and then some." the teacher association found It more or less unsatisfactory.

He said the teacher win probably meet In the near fu ture to draw up recommendation to th board Mr. Maynard noted that the "teacher have a legitimate claim" In that "some ot the married teacher with children dont get a much a the single teachers that while some of the teacher benefit by the Moore law, other teacher are not helped. He said the amount the board and association discussed as raises above the tentative schedule amounted to "about 818000" The board Is scheduled to meet tomorrow night In the school. Among th tubject up for discussion will be the tabled resignation or Frank LaFalce as high school coach, which the board had previously refused to accept The board also ha under consideration the bid submitted by the Diamond Bus, lines, Marlboro for transportation of school pupils over a five year period The present bid haa been estimated at $37300 per year The previous contract which expires this month, celled for $1300 per year. Supper Planned By Mother's Guild Fruits and Vegetables NEW YORK (API LettUfA anliri nigner today in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market The first Orange county celery arrived.

Appier held ateady, while "strawberries were itronger. miiis: i'j Appica uuason vsi er eastern tun US. No 1 Delicious Romes and Mcintosh 3 In mlrl 1A0 1J5. Northern 8py 3 ln up 1.50 75 Cherries Hudson valley, whit weet 4 qt bskt 1.00 1.2J. strawberries Hudson vatfev uut L.

I. various varieties per qt 35 35 cents, tome fine quality 40, very few mgn a eo, poorer is xj. Mrs. Barnhart Named Auxiliary President Mr Janet Barnhart wa elected president of the John Uvingitone auxiliary at the Hudson River State hosplttl at a meeting held last night. Others elected Include Mr.

Vivian Corbln, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Morhman, accord vice president, Miss Alena Pink, secretary, and Mrs Martha Hill, treasurer. County comittee efBcer are Mr Barnhart, Mrs. HU1, Mr. Mary Finn and Mr.

Mary Puff. The executive member are Mr. Catherine Carso, Mr. Catherine Oreen and Mrs, Vearl Sherlock. Installation of officers wiU take place June 35 at the post home Mr.

Hill wlU attend the June conference In. Elmsford, and the department conference hi New York City on August 9, 10 and 11. Mrs. Barn hart is the alternate. Member of th Mother' euild and confraternity of St, Peter' church are sponsoring a "Dutch treat" supper.

7 30 o'clock tonight. at the "Three Caballeros." Among those planning to attend are i Mrs, Vincent Donovan, Mr. John AIngwood. Mr. Charles Man.

erl, MWRaymond Win. Mrs. Henry Freer; Mr. Vincent, Ulrtch. Mr.

Oeorge Murphy, Mrs. Frank Kowal tkl, Mrs. Joseph Dos. Mr. Henry Hess.

Mrs. John Sumski, Mr. Joseph Bernhardt, Mr LeRoy Bennett, Mr. Edmund Kuklln. Mrs.

Grece Rock. Mrs Raymond Wood. Mr. Frank Lloyd, Mrs. John Chupay, Mra.

Edward Rhlnehart, Mr. Anthony Napoli, Mr Emma Havens. Miss Oertrud Essn. Mrt. John Masten.

Mr. Jame Dellot, airs. Biamey voinick, Mrt Edward Vltek. Mrs. Paul Sullivan.

Mr John Kochla, Mrs. Frank Kochta, Mrs Arthur McPeck and Mra iMwani Sfianahan The group I asked to meet at the restaurant at 7 30 o'clock. Mr Raymond WIU Is guild president and Monslgnor Michael P. O'Shea la the moderator. The bee hat compound eyes, each of which ha 6000 lenses, the bu I man eye bat but on lens.

No Collision, Attorney Reports Oeorge Betro. attorney, ld today, that a truck driven by Charles Harrington, 40. painter, 2 Eastman terrace, wu not Involved in a collision with a car operated by Ira Ro senstock, 47 Porous street, on May Mr Betro said that Mr. Harrington, who was booked on a reckleaa driving charge, was accused by Mr. Rosenstock of pulling to the left, causing the latter car to collide with another vehicle, Mr Betros said there was no collision Involving the Harrington truck, as previously reported The reckless driving charge was withdrawn In City court on Tuesday Craft Rejoins Airborne Infantry Private Di tSfThaSiri, has rejoined, the 603 Airborne In fantry regiment.

Fort Campbell, Kentucky, after qualifying as a paratrooper at Fort Bennlng, Da, The 603 regiment Is a component unit of the 11th. Airborne division. Private Craft was a member or th division before eolne to lumn school. Now that he la airborne. Private Craft will enter into ad.

vanced unl training to prepare him for combat, DavldJCrifU on.nf IrsTHarry Craft. Wassalc. The lit, Patomar telescope, near San Diego, Calif, can pick up th light of a candle 40.000 mil away..