Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 18

1. read the Want Ads Poughkeepsie but no shortage of Want Ads seasonal bargains New -We do have a housing shortage, Yorker Grange Suggests Voluntary Wage, Profit Ceilings Urges Industry, Labor to Agree WASHINGTON- (AP) -The tional Grauge suggested today Cher. labor and major industrial firms agree on a program of voluntary ceilings on wages and profits as step toward lower prices. The farm organization nade this proposal as the American Federation of Labor. declared "the feast and faminine policy industry" that, has pushed prices and profits to the brink of an economic recession.

The Grange and the AFL laid down their views in separate statements prepared for the joint congressional committee on the ecoreport. This group is studying suggestions on how to prevent boom and bust swings of the nation's economy. Albert S. Goss, master of the Grange, told the committee: "If labor and industry in a number of America's largest industrial concerns would Upon gram in which a ceiling would be placed on wages, and ceiling on industrial profits, with all margins above such ceilings divided between labor, industrial ownership and the public in the form of lower prices -with a major part of the saving going toward reduction priceour inflationary spiral would soon be put in reverse." GOSS SAID the "interests of the public would be served If some method of economic regulation such as this should be adopted, rather than expending so much effort to regulate monopoly and profiteering through punitive measures." Matthew Woll, an AFL vice president, expounded his organization's views. He said: "The AFL is convinced that the feast- and famine policy of American industry which in general has allowed prices and profits to climb to such unprecedented heights that consumer buying power is dangerously, lagging; will inevitably -lead to economic recession unless corrective action is taken Immediate1y." Woll said the AFL believes moderate increases in wages in 1947, accompanied by a price reduction policy -by industry according to their ability to lower prices, will assure continuing prosperity with high levels of production and employment." DECLARING food prices "must come down," Woll added that 11 they continue upward, "rank and file worker pressure for wage increases will be inevitable." He said wage hikes this spring "have not been accompanied by price Increases" and have "served to take up the slack and offset the danger of a sharp collapse of economic activity." The result, Woll said, "has been healthy.

for the economy as whole." Goss, said prices for some foods are too high and others too low, mainly because of what he called the inadequacy of the present parity formula--the standard used to gauge whether farm prices are fair in relation to each other and prices for other commodities. He said price controls should be restored "only as a last resort to prevent profiteering." Actress Ordered To Appear in Court NEW YORK-(AP)-Sally Haines, Aim actress, has been ordered to appear in Kings county court July, 15 in connection with her petition for the return of $5,400 taken from a safe deposit box during an investigation of the Linotype Co, swindle. Miss Haines shared the box with Jullus Lobell, alias Jimmy Collins, now under sentence of- 20 to 40 years in prison for complicity in the embezzlement. Collins: was brought from Sing Sing prison yesterday and testified before Judge Louis Goldstein that the money belonged to Miss Haines and that about all he kept in the box was a pair of cufflinks, a present from a man. that man Benjamin Siegel?" demanded Judge Goldstein, referring to who recently was slain in Los Apgeles.

"No, no, no, no," replied Lobell. Judge Goldstein held that the presence of Miss Haines was sary and directed her attorney to have her in court July 15. NO HOME PAPER IN THE MAIL TODAY, HIRAM. 7M SURE YOU DIDN'T TELL OUR CARRIER BOY OR PAY HIM EITHER. JUST LIKE A MAN! GUESS 1 I FORGOT! PAY YOUR CARRIER REGULARLY Your Poughkeepsie.

New Yorker and Sunday New Yorker carrier will call at your home to collect tomorand every 10 Nations Accept Bids PARIS (AP) -The French foreign ministry announced today that 10 nations formally had accepted the British-French invitation to a July 12 conference on the Marshall aid-to-Europe proposal. The ministry said thus far there had been no refusals. Indications mounted that at least some of the nations in the Soviet orbit would attend the conference, and one dispatch from Prague quoted Czechoslovak sources AS speculating that Russia herself might try to back into the talks she already has rejected. Polish. Romanian and Finnish diplomats denied reports one of them from the Soviet news agency Tass -that their countries had reJected the invitation.

Yugoslav, Albanian, Bulgarian and Hungarian spokesmen could not be reached, but reports from all four nations indicated the invitation still was being studied. A Sofia dispatch quoted an authoritative source as saying Bulgaria will participate" in the conference, which opens in Paris Saturday. The dispatch said the Bulgarian Council of Ministers was meeting to reach a decision in the matter. Despite A Moscow radio report that Yugoslavia had rejected the -French invitation to participate, observers, in Belgrade said the had not replied, and probably would not do so before Thursday -the deadline for an answer Dr. Ales Debler assistant Yugoslav foreign minister, has just returned to Belgrade from Premier Marshal Tito's summer palace at Bled and was reported conferring with sections of the Yugoslav foreign office.

Tito's government has shown intense interest in the principles of the Marshall proposal for American European reconstruction. vitation today. A dispatch from Prague quoted a source close to the government as speculating that the Soviet Union herself might send a representative to the conference. This source said it was significant that the Czechoslovakian government, in which the Communists hold major strength, had accepted. observers, the dispatch said, believed the Czecho, slovakian decision would have been taken had there been an outright request from Russia to stay away from Paris.

Rome, Communist leaders in statements over the weekend clared that Italian Communism was not unalterably opposed to participation in the Marshall plan. The Austrian cabinet also accepted the invitation today. In London, British Foreign Secretary Ernest, Bevin said the Marshall proposal might yet make the greatest contribution to international amity. de indicated in an address that the door still was open to Russia to join Bevin in said implementing Marshall's the program. posals were purely economic and that prejudices, "either religious or ideological" should be ruled out in the discussions.

Earlier, Moscow's press published Tass dispatches from Paris and Bucharest saying that Romania, Yugoslavia and Poland probably would not p. rticipate in the conference. Albanian and Hungarian diplomatic representatives in London expressed the opinion that their nations, also, might stay away. CZECHOSLOVAKIA formally announced her acceptance of the in- Court Holds $160 as Bond Harry Van Wagner 62. of this city, had $164 in his pockets when police arrested him yesterday for public intoxication.

When Van Wagner left City court today, he had $4. City Judge Corbally held as bond and continued Van Wagner's case until tomorrow. The money is being held "for safe keeping." Judge Corbally explained after court. Van Wagner withdrew $200 from A local bank and he had spent $36 before he was picked up. The money was left to him by his late mother.

WHENCE HIS IDEA Mohandas Gandhi derived the idea of non- violent resistance from reading Henry Thoreau's "On the Duty of Civil Disobedience." ten when the latter was jailed for non-payment of taxes on his cabin at Walden Pond. Scotti that Gross would state witness in trial' of Auditore and Brody, scheduled to begin on Thursday. A special panel of 300 veniremen has been directed to appear in Judge Schurman's court on Thursday. It was hoped that selection of the jury would be finished Friday 50 that taking of testimony could begin Monday. Gross lives in Brooklyn.

He 1s 64 years old. son JOHN, Mrs. Dewey, the Governor and the Rev. THOMAS B. TALLEY in front row.

Behind, left to right, are: son THOMAS and Mrs. Dewey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.

HUTT. Air Forces Man Sees Sky Items Seventeen squadrons of what might have been flying discs were reported to have been seen Sunday afternoon by a 24-year-old former Air forces man of the Town of Poughkeepsie. Walter Wilson. who lives in Peckham road; said he WAS not sure whether what he were the mysterious "flying saucers" or new Army planes. "They seemed to be following the airpath to New York City," he said.

"They were flying at an altitude of 2,500 at about 400 miles an hour, and appeared approximately 25 feet in diameter." he added. Mr. Wilson, who served 45 months in the Air corps as crew chief of a B-24, said the flying objects had no wings. He added that he first sight-, ed them while swimming in A stream in the Town of Poughkeep-1 sie. REPORTS OF "flying saucers" seen by women at a party in the Staatsburg area night scoffed at today by Wilfred Borner, who is head of the party committee of the American Legion post there.

of light were dancing around in the sky." he said, "but I'm inclined to believe that it was the searchlight at the carnival in Poughkeepsie, which is directed out this way." Committee members at the party were leaving the party when they saw the light shining in the sky, it was said. Pier Defendant Pleads Guilty NEW YORK- Gross, one of three men indicted in con-1 nection, with the New York City pier leasing scandal, pleaded guilty today to two counts of A 17-count indictment alleging conspiracy and accepting of unlawful fees. Sentence was set by General Sessions Judge Jacob Gould Schurman Jr. for Oct. 15.

Gross was indicted with James V. Auditore, millionaire boss stevedore, and I. James Brody, recently ousted deputy commissioner of the DepartMarine and Aviation. "Pleading guilty to two counts will cover the 17 counts of that indictment and a second indictment. which alleges in 27 counts a conspiracy to offer a bribe to a public official.

The conspiracy charge is A misdemeanor, punishable by a mum term of up to three years the penitentiary and a $500 fine. The other count is a felony, punish- able by a maximum of from 10 years in state prison. In this instance, according to Alfred J. Scotti, assistant distriet attorney, the penalty could be doubled because of "Gross' conviction of assault in the second degree in 1910." for which he was sentenced to serve from two and a half to five years and on which he was pardon- ed in 1916. Gross has one other conviction.

His record shows that in 1933 he was found guilty in federal court of violating the Prohibition act and fined $250. Gross' bail was continued at 500 pending sentence. There was no announcement. by other countries also are expected to participate. Thus moral rearmament will radiate in many directions from Caux to continue aiding the crusades which I myself saw under way in numerous places, among them England; Holland, France and Switzerland.

De Witt Mackenzie The World Today GOVERNOR THOMAS E. DEWEY of New York and his family leave the First Methodist church after attending services at Sapulpa, where they visited Mrs. Dewey's parents. Left to right: Wounded Patrolman's Wife Keeps Vigil NEW YORK -(AP)- A 22-year old expectant mother kept a bedside vigil today at Roosevelt hospital where her patrolman husband lay in serious condition from bullet wounds received in gun duel aboard a crowded bus with a robbery suspect whom he killed. The woman is Mrs.

Viola Murphy, whose husband, Daniel, 29, was shot in the abdomen in an exchange fire with Joe N. Fernandez, 21, of Tampa, Fla. Scene of the duel was a block from Times square aboard a 42nd street bus loaded with 40 passengers. Thousands of persons in the noonhour mid-Manhattan crowds were -attracted to the scene. One of the" passengers was used a shield by the robber after he dashed into the bus fleeing from Murphy.

The passenger was not hurt. A $10,000 nine-karat diamond ring and two wedding rings in the robber's pocket were identifled by two jewelry store owners as having been stolen from their establishment shortly before the shooting. Detectives said they believed Pernandez was the holdup suspect who several weeks AgO held up a pedestrian at 35th street and Fifth avenue, then fled through B. Altman's department store on Fifth avenue, -before eluding police by comman-. deering a bus.

Murphy and his wife, daughter of deceased policeman, were married April 19. Twins Born at Sea Responding to Care men, poised a perilous flight to carry an incutator to twins born prematurely 900 miles at sea, were flashed the welcome news today that the mission wo.ld not be necessary. The tiny infants, born yesterday to the wife of Captain Lee Doppel of Milwaukee, traveling with other Army personnel and families from Bremerhaven New York on the transport General Muir, were re- portea responding to care based on medical advice radioed from New York. The babies were doing so well today that the master of the eral who had sent an emergency request for the incubator, sent word that it apparently would not be needed. Coast Guard cicials here were relieved- -not the babies were better.

but because such a flight at time was hazardous. Weather conditions at sea admittedly would have made it dangerous to set the big amphibian plane down near the transport with the 300- pound incubator borrowed from the Massachusetts General hospital, The device is too delicately constructed to be dropped. Furthermore, developing storm would have made it difficult for the plane to return to its base at Salem -near Boston. The weather map indicated that if it had completed its mission it have been forced to fly either the Great Lakes or to Bermuda to alight-and it was doubtful whether of it fuel could to reach carry A suffcient load a safe haven. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Gartland of 82 South Hamilton street, are the parents of a son born today at St. Francis' hospital. Mrs.

Gartland is the former Catherine Corbally, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quade, of Fishkill, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Vassar hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. George Eginger, 48 Academy street, are the parentsof a daughter born yesterday Vassar hospital. Mr. arid Mrs. Eugene Freer, Highland, are the parents of 'daughter born Sunday' at Vassar hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Daley, 120-B Grand avenue, are the parents of a son born today at St. Francis' hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bocchino, Rose street, are' the parents of daughter born today at St. Francis hospital. Palome Wins Kapers Award Devotion of Thomas Palome, 11 of 48.

Albany street, to the antial of Lil Abner of comic strip fame, won him the weekly Komix Kapen prize Sunday. Komix Kapers An conductec weekly over radio station WKIP by the radio station and the Poughkeepsie New Yorker. weekly prize being offered for the youngster who first reaches Uncle Bob by telephone with the right answer to the quiz question he asks sometime during his 8:30 a. half. hour broadcast reading of the day colored comics.

The question was what IN Abner had beside him in a certain picture in the colored comics, and Tom was SO excited when he got Uncle Bob on. the telephone that his ton. gue got thick. He finally managed to report that Lil Abner was fishing and Uncle Bob, who likes to be helpful to his young fans, thought that WAS A sufficiently correct answer to justify awarding the prize to Yesterday Tom was awarded. notice that Eis name has been entered for a year's subscription free to the monthly colored comic magazine "'Calling All Kids." TOM IS THE SON of Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Palome. He has two brothers and two sisters, Joseph, '12: Peter. Ave months: Peggy Ann, 15, and Josephine, 13. Sunday mornings have been pretty busy in the Palome household when the weekly reading of the comics starts.

An argument usually resulted between Tom and his sister Josephine as to which should have the privilege of diving for the telephone when Uncle Bob asked his question. Both Tom and Josephine have been playing Komi Kapers for long time, almost since the contest started. Sometimes Tom would be first to the telephone and sometimes Josephine would win the race. But somehow the line always was busy when they tried to call. Things changed radically Sunday when Tom reached the telephone Arst and was surprised to get Uncle Bob right away.

Tom is a pupil in the sixth' grade at Franklin school, Now that mer is here he's pretty busy for he gets a chance to swim, and swimming is his favorite sport. Truman Signs Appropriation WASHINGTON -(AP) -President Truman today signed a 631 appropriation bill financing the Labor department, the Federal Security agency, the National Labor Relations board, the national medi. ation board and the Railroad Retirement board for the Ascal year 1948. In addition to the cash, which is $89,253,669 below budget estimates, the bill carries contract authoriza. tion for $75,000,000 for aid to states for hospital construction.

The Federal Security agency's share of the bill is the Labor department's, the NLRB's. the National Mediation board's, $869,400, and the Railroad Retirement board's, 793,000. Corliss Infant Buried Burial of Brian Corliss, infant son of John J. and Ruth Wagner Corliss, 378 Church street, who died in Vassar hospital, Saturday, took place yesterday in St. Peter's cemetery, under the direction of the Selfridge Funeral home.

Funeral services were conducted Saturday night. The child, who was born here Mar 19, 1947, had been receiving treatment at the hospital since June 24. He was an only child. The Weather home St. ashingtea Rain -Patrick Lamn; resident of 232 Church street, who had been ill the past 10 days, died yesterday in St.

Francis' hospital. Mr. Lamn was born in Ireland. but had been in this country the greater part of his life. He had made his home, in this city the last 10 years, comli- here from Wappingers Falls where he -was associated with the Dutchess Bleachery.

He was member of St. Mary's church, Wappingers Falls. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Lackaye and Mrs. Anthony Spinoli, Wappingers Falls; four sons, Joseph, John and Ronald Laffin, Wappingers Falls, and Raymond Laffin, here; a brother, Daniel LatAh, Wappingers Falls, and several grandchildren and nephews.

His wife, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds 'Latfin, died three years ago. Funeral services will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock, Wednesday, at the home of his daughter, Lackaye, 68 South avenue, Woppingers Falls, and at St. Mary's church, Wappingers, at 10 o'clock, where a Mass of Requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery, under the direction of the Walsh Funeral home Patrick Laffin Dies After 10-day Illness nude won imm four stre with the tow bod init the Poughkeepsie New 1 orker Photo ALL FIXED UP with a new vacation haircut, THOMAS PALOME, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Palome, 48 Albany street, winner of the Komix Kapers weekly prize, explaining how he did it to his five months old brother PETER. The Poughkeepsie New Yorker photographer arrived just after Tom got his new vacation haircut. a crew cut just like many of the oarsmen had when they were here for the regatta.

New York City Council Set To Pass Bill Freezing Rents NEW YORK-(AP)-An amended local bill freezing rents for hotels, lodging and rooming houses their June 30 level is up for action today by the City council with passage by the body anticipated. The law, sponsored by Council Vice Chairman Joseph T. Sharkey, also provides for the establishment of A three-man temporary city housing commission to adjust It would provide fines up to $500 and jail sentences up to 90 days for, A5 violations. expected the council passes the bill today, it would pave the way for immediate advertising of a public hearing by Mayor William O'Dwyer for the necessary five days. The mayor couid sign the bill Wednesday of next week.

Because the bill provides for the creation of a commission, the Board of Estimate has to approve the measure. It was announced that A session of the board has been called for tomorrow morning for that purpose. Sharkey said that the bill had the approval of O'Dwyer. Meanwhile, heads of city bar associations met at the mayor's request yesterday to discuss his plan to prevent possible mass evictions under the new federal rent control law. The mayor proposes to establish panels of volunteer lawyers in each municipal court district to advise tenants on their legal rights in connection with the new legislation.

Paul F. Ross, the mayor's administrative secretary, described the meeting as "very successful." John Dickson Dies At Verbank Farm (Special to Poughkeepsie New Torker) VERBANK Councilman of the Town of Washington, John Dickson who observed his 70th birthcay yesterday, died, unexpectedly from a heart seizure suffered 88 he WAS working about his farm yesterday morning. Mr. Dickson, who served AS superintendent of the Verbank cemetery for 35 years, had resided on the same farm here for 42 years. He was born in the Town of Washington, the son of the late David and Jane O'Neill Dickson, natives of Ireland.

Mr. Dickson had been. an active member of the Verbank Methodist church and a member of the Union Vale Grange. Surviving are his wife. Mrs Cowell Dickson; two daughters, Mrs.

Earl Wade, Elmira anu 4.... Daley, Newburgh; a son, Chauncey Dickson, here: seven grandchildren: three brothers, Harrison Dickson here, David Dickson, Tarrytown and George Dickson, Ancramaale dau seven sisters, Mrs. Margaret Streeter, Mrs. Elizabeth Oakley and Miss Frances Dickson, Yonkers, Mrs. M.

Haywood, the Misses Lavina and Jennie Dickson, here and Mrs. Elliott, Grand. Rapida-MielFuneral services will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The Rev. Chalmers Holbrook, pastor of the Federated church, Millbrook, and the Rev.

Harold L. Galloway, pastor of the Verbank Methodist church, Burial will be in the Verbank cemetery, under the direction of the Allen Funeral home. PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Vermeer of what neighbors Oh, it all evens often wonder. Our screens They never the never go come down until at think of you, up until up. the long the middle Waldo! the middle turi, Hazel.

of of winter! of of of SERVICE. A rest nan Quite some years ago when your correspondent was a youngster liv. ing in the Vermont parsonage from which his clergyman father administered to the welfare of the parish, the church occasionally would hold religious revivals when it seemed that the community was skidding spiritually and morally--an effective method of stimulating sluggish eonsciences and of getting. minds back into tune. Those revivals were mighty 1m- pressive, and memories of them linger.

Perhaps that's why the writer attaches great importance to A revival which is boiling up in stricken Europe- a widespread crusade to stimulate rehabilitation of spiritual values which Hitler did his deliberate best to kill, and which other isms continue to attack. WE SAW a concrete example of this drive for spiritual rehabilitation Sunday when King George and Prime Minister Attlee led Britons in a national day of prayer. Throughout the country people gathered in the churches to seek divine guidance for the trying days to come, and in old St. Paul's cathedral where king and Attlee worshipped, the Archbishop of Canterbury asked that "as a nation we may return to the simple laws of the Ten But that wasn't merely a one-day demonstration, for. extensive plans have been made to continue this drive for spiritual.

rehabilitation. Moreover, the revival is by no means restricted to England, for, the continent also is on the march, and has been for a long time, as I diswhere you go you find movements 'covered a during 'my last visit. Everyunder way to repair the nor grievous damage done by Hitler, who waged a fierce campaign to destroy Christlanity. He maintained religion was the enemy of Nazism, AS no doubt it was, for no upright person could subscribe to the tuehrer program of wholesale conquest, slaughter and enslavement. AND HITLER didn't stop with his atack on- religion.

He pursued a studied program for the debasement of the peoples he conquered in order to render them subservient to him. His idea was to destroy not only morale but morals, and he did vast damage. For example, he was mainly responsible for the establishment of the terrible black market which did so much to wreck the economy of France. The black market was inaugurated by the German army under instructions from Hitler. However, spiritual and moral values are on the march in Europe, and there is great hunger for new ideas.

The war has drawn sharper lines, and these days the European has to fight -principles, because the opposition to religion didn't disappear with Hitler. There are other elements at work, and they are tough, It's a real risk to stand up for moral and spiritual things in some parts of Europe. You've got to be prepared to pay. A great center of the revival is a at Caux-Sur-Montreaux, Switzerland, where a world assembly for moral re-armament will open on July 15 and will continue until Sept. 15.

This is the second year of the assembly "and- tast- year was tended by some 2,500 delegates from 26 nations. I have just received a letter from member of the House of Commons in London, saying that a sizable parliamentary delegation will attend the assembly at Caux. Representa'tives from the parliaments of many dea Bes ---Lewis Wins CONTINUED FROM -PAGE ONE and initiation fees, with employers helping the union get signatures from individual workers ing the payroll withholding. To prevent a "serious shrinkage In coal production and substantial cost and price increases" resulting from the higher wage and shorter hours, the operators announced that: "THE UNION AGREED in behalf of all its members to put forth increased effort to offset loss in tonnage and to engage in a sustained attempt to minimize the higher costs through greater productivlty." There were estimates by some operators, however, that coal prices would go up between 67 cents and $1 a ton. In return for the concessions by the operators, the announcement said Lewis withdrawn his demand for unionization of management personnel -supervisors and foremen.

It also said: "The union withdrew its demands for pay for six holidays not worked and for payment of time and onehalf work performed on Saturdays and double time for Sundays even though the previous five days had not been worked. "The new agreement provided the first settlement of the' former's 1s- sue since the Taft-Hartley act became law. (The act specifies that management is not required to recognize supervisors unions, but may do so if desired.) "Coal operators always have held that management personnel must be free of union domination to assure safe and efficient operation of mines. In. the acceptance by the union of the operators' position on this issue, A source of controversy which in the past has resulted in many costly strikes in the coal industry, has been eliminated." The contract provides for the settlement, without benefit of federal intervention, of local and district disputes under the contract and of "any local trouble of any kind." by peace machinery within the industry.

If a four-member board, representing UMW and the operators. fails to agree, an umpire will settle the case. His decision -will be final and binding. Lewis is empowered to designate "memorial periods" of idleness upon giving notice. Such "A period closed most mines for several days this -spring after the Centralia, mine explosion which killed 11 men.

Employers charged it was a "pretext" for an unauthorized shutdown. NEW YORK CITY AND VICINY -Today cloudy with light showers ending late this morning, followed by gradual clearing; highest temperature in middle 70's; moderate northeasterly winds. 'Tonight, fair and cool; lowest temperature near 60; gentle to moderate northerly winds. Tomorrow, mostly sunny and less humid; highest. ture near gentle to moderate northerly, winds, EASTERN NEW YORK-Cloudy and rather windy with rain in the south portion and intermittent rain in the north portion today.

Mostly cloudy, cooler in south, portion tonight. Fair with little change in temperature tomorrow. NEW JERSEY -Cloudy, cool and windy today with rain ending this morning. Considerable cloudiness with tittle change in temperature tomorrow. EARLY FORECAST WESTERN NEW YORK Partly cloudy and not quite so cool this afternoon.

TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temperatures during the 24 bours before 8:30 day: Maximum 12 den. 'Minimum 61 deg. PRECIPITATION: .84 inches SUN The sun rises today at 4:27 and seta at 1.35 p. (Eastern Standard Time) PHASES OF THE MOON First Quarter July 24 New 18 Full July 3 Last Quarter July 11 TIME OP TIDES (Eastern Standard Timel High' Low 3:29 m. m.

10:04 a. m. 4:26 p. m. 9:56 p.

m. COUNTRY WIDE TEMPERATURES In the following record of observations at United States Weather Bureau, ptations. yesterday the temperatures given are 'the' highest and the lowest during the preceding twenty-four hours from 8:30 P. to Da) 4.30 P.M. (All recordings are in Eastern light Saying Time.) Temperatures PrecipiHigh Low tation' Weather Albany 82 '68 Cloudy Manta 68 .10.

Pt. ci'dy Baltimore 69 1.10 Rain Cloudy Boston 79 65 Buffalo 68 61. .58 Rain 77 57 Clear Cleveland 75 Pt. ci'dy Kansas City 85 67 Clear Los Angeles 78 58 Clear New York City 77 69 Cloudy Philadelphia 83. "Rain Clear St.

ashingtea Rain 79 65 el.