Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

PAcfe JEN pdUGHKEEtelE' NEW YORKER SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. 1937 Deaths CASStrT AI fvasMaaaala. lv T. Jan.rr ISM.

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Memoriam Mrs. Edwards Dies In Her 78th Year Mrt. Thomtt S. tdwirdt. 77.

of 28 South Whlt ttrcct. dld ytttrdy in Vmr hopiUl. fl a loruf Hr butbtm! (Mk5 in 1041. Th former Mil Nlll Dunn, Mr. Edwtrdi wai'born In Marlboro.

Oct 24, 1870. tht lUnihtcr ot Uit Ut Ciurlfi A. and Mtry A. Brown Dunn. She cima to UiU city from Marlboro, 46 yrt ago.

io imm nr noma, A MEMBER Or THE Wih Inrton Strttt Methodlil churth. Mn. Edwwdt alto a member of Emetre Rebekah lodsa and of mt ciuo ou. Surviving are hr dauihttr Mr. Carlton B.

ritchett. thii city, and a frandion, Tracy riicncK, yty. Funeral aerrlcei will be eon. ducted at 20 Smith ttreet. at 2 o'clock, Monday.

The Rev, Jo aepn it. Rainear JrH minuter of wawiinffton Street Method Ut church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Marlboro cemetery, under the direction of the McCor nae Funeral service. Frlendt may call at 20 Smith ttreet, tomorrow nigjit. VAN MOCWXNDAAtf 1 tlf mnm it 1 Mn.

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Tto vrM cm All. HUtBAND. DAUGHTER. SON. VAN ROUWENDAAb ll Vn1 mm rr ttorrtt Rmvm4m1 vto W4 Mn v47.

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SlfM4t FATMCR, SUTIR and numsvn. funeral Dlreetora 251 ALLEN FNUERAL HOME INC. MILLBROOK. N. T.

TELEPHONE 111 PLEAIAWT VAUXT METMIT SJUI ANDERSON rVNERAL SERVlCs! AVTirasoN. lit SALDINO AVXNVI tSLoto i tm ROBERT It AUCHMOODY nmrtlL niKECTOR CnU AMH TaL CL.M ltM JOSEPH J. DARROW mnNE CLato 1IM DOWLtNO FUNERAL HoMil untm nnwlJNQ JR. UC MQR. 4i rAfavtriv AVE GLoba lt414 "iRALElGH FUNERAL HOMi ARTHUR J.

rnuj iun. 41 Marakan fa. CLoto ltll William G. Miller Sons raaaral Haawa 111 Mm SliMt tt MaatgomaiT Stnat Mrs. Chamberlain, 75, Retired Nurse Mrs.

Mark O. Chamberlain. 73. retired practical nurte, who had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Andrews, Buthwick road, the last five years, died last nlgbt In Vattar hospital.

She had been receiving treatment there the last eight weeks. Her husband, to whom the wat married April 21, 1001. died In October. 1933. They had celebrated their golden wedding an niversary In 1831, A native of Bethel.

VL. Mrs. Chamberlain, the former Mitt Irene Burrelle. wat born Feb. 23, 1881.

the daughter of the late Louis and Edmere Bernard Bur relle. She wu educated In schools In Vermont and had been a prtc tlcal nurte In Bethel. She had been a member of the Grange in Vermont. Mrt. Chamberlain came to Dutchett county it make her Home, 13 yean ago.

SURVIVING, in addition to Mrs. Andrews, are another daughter, Mrs. Charles Howard, Red Hook; a ton, Clarence Chamberlain, Stanfordville; a titter, Mrs. Amanda Madden, Porteville; a brother. Delias Burrelle, Barre, Vt six grandchildren.

Mrs. Keith Blanchard, Wapplngers Falls, Mrs. Henry Bailey. Erolyn and Relolvn Andrews, this city. Charles Howard Rhlnebeck and Irene Chamberlain, Stan fordville, and several great grandchildren, nieces and neph.

ewi. Funeral services will be con ducted at the William E. White Funeral home, 91 East Market street, at 4 o'clock, tomorrow. Burial will take place In Bethel, Monday. World News Briefs HOLLYWOOD AP Actor John Derek says he and Swlns starlet Ursula Andreas plan to be married next week.

The ac tor Mid that a private ceremony, attended by few friends, will take place "tomewhera In Nevada or Montana." BRYAN. TEX. ZAP) SU persons died yesterday when a twin engine Beechcrart plane crashed and burned In ratny, foggy weather after one of Its engines failed. BUCK HILL FALLS, PA. (API Superintendent of all state conferences of the Conors gatlonal Christian churches have pledged support of a nationwide survey ot rscial Integration In local churches.

FORT KUSTIS, VA. (AP) A National airlines plane carrying 39 passengers and a crew of three made an emergency landing at the heliport on this Army base late last night ust five miles short of its destination. CHICAGO (AP) A team of Mayo clinic doctors described tooav now tenaon transier opera. tlont have restored the use of hands and Angers In persons left paralysed from broken necks. WAKKANAI.

JAPAN AP The Maritime Safety board to day made known return ot 30 Japanese fishermen to this port city after their release by tne soviet union. MOSCOW' (AP) Ciech President Antonln Zapotocky, head of a visiting Communist delegation, went out In a snowstorm today to place wreaths at the Lenln Stalln mausoleum on Red Square. Then he took his party Into a huddle with Soviet leaders in ine Kremlin. HYDERABAD. WEST PARIS TAN Twenty thousand Pakis tanis demonstrated today against Integration of Indian held Kash mir into inua.

iney nuriea stones at the offices of the Indian Asslttsnt High Commissioner, breaking windows. NEW YORK (AP) rEffec Uve Feb. 1, tranqullliing drugs will be obtainable her only on prescription. SANTA MONICA. CALlr.

(AP) Elisabeth Taylor, now seeking a Mexican divorce from actor Michael WUdlng. has dropped her divorce suit here. Bled last Nov, 14 and charging mental cruelty. WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department aays American aid helped Iran through a period "when economic and political disaster" threatened to push that nation behind the Iron Curtain. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The cruise ship Lctlant was due today at Acapulco, Mexico.

The owners planned to Interview each passenger regarding shipboard conditions. ALBANY (AP) The SUte Education department says it new division of inter cultural relations will broaden enforce ment of laws against discrimination in education. SYRACUSE (AP) A leg Islatlve committee hearing on proposed legislation designed to control air pollution win De re. sumed Monday in Albany. HARRISBURG, PA.

(AP) The State Health department has ordered the discontinuance in Pennsylvania of shoe fitting by fluoroscopic or ray machines. This Was Easier to Forecast Than the Weather MOSCOW (API The Soviet press and radio car rled nothing todar on the FBI's arrest of three persons In New' York on a charge of apying for the Soviet Union. ALBANY (AP) Brum, Governor Harrlman's six year old Labrador retriever, sports New York state dog license No. 1. SCHENECTADY (AP) Union college today announced the election of Meade Brunet of Mendham, N.

vice president of Radio Corp. ot America, as vice chairman of the college board of trustees. ALBANY (AP) Attorney General Louis Lefkowltz has ruled that cities should list lndl. vidual properties in newspaper notices of real estate tax exemp tions. WASHINGTON (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized IS additional eastern railroads to Increase pas.

senger fares Ave percent from Feb. 1, LONDON (AP) Four British soldiers died when their armored car skidded oil an ice covered road In southern Scotland and plunged 30 feet down an embankment Into a river. Youth Guilty In Loitering Case Ronald Lee Hsmmea. 17. of 303 MIU street, unemployed, today pleaded guilty In City court to a disorderly conduct charge.

City Judge McCoy adjourned the case until Monday and remanded the youth to the County Jail. The youth was arrested last night' by Sergeant Leo Manert and Patrolman Lombardl. They accused Hammet ot "loitering In a parking lot," just south of the Rax Tru Style Clothing store, 34 New Market street, and "with being unable to give a good account of himself when questioned by ponce. The Information slid that. prior to liammes being question ea ny ponce, "there wss an attempted burglary at the Rax store, which Is situated Just north of the parkins lot." CITY POLICE arrested liammes last month on a second degree grand larceny charge, and accused him ot stealing $300 from the wallet of his employer, Chester G.

Cobb, 33 Manltou ave nue. Town police also arrested liammes last month on a second degree grand larceny charge. They accused him of stealing $333 from Mr. Cobb's wallet at the nursery. Both charges now are pending In County court Chief Martin said Patrolman Lombard! found Jimmy marks on the rear door ot the Rax clothing store shortly before 9 clock last night He reported that no entrance wat gained to the store.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ac tor producer William Eythe, 38, was reported In critical condl tlon today at Good Samaritan hospital, Los Angeles, with a liv er infection. PLATT SBURGH (AP) Russell Everleth, 30, a truck driver struck by a atray bullet from a hunter's gun, may lose the sight of one eye. Lou Schneider Trade Winds ALBANY (AP) Solicitor General James O. Moore says he will rtsign, probably at the end of the current legislative session. He said yesterday he would rejoin his BulTalo law firm.

"muLVEY FUNERAL HOME amjjiu r. WULVEY. Lit. Mat. Ill MaMM ft PtoM CUM stlt 1ELE JOSEPH L.

PAR niNEUL DIRECTOR 4 Halfbt Ambm Tal CLato S7H Wiptd ra fans SCHOONMAKER GLobe 4 1800 Mrs. McCombs, Lifelong Resident Mrs. John McCombs, 69, of 11 South Cherry street, died last night In the Martin Nurtlng home after having been ill since last October. A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs. McCombs wss educated In vtTNvnAT home local schools and was a com ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME munlclnt of mTyt church.

The former Miss Mary E. Gal lagher. Mrs. McCombs was the daughter of Uve late James and Catherine Feeney uanagner. tier husband died in Marcn, maa.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Bowe and Mrs. Katherlne McEvoy. city: two sons, Joseph 'and Vincent Mc Combs, city; eight granocnuaren and several nieces ana nepnews. Funeral services will be at the Fralelgb Funeral home, 41 Marshall street, at 9:13 o'clock Monday and at St Mary's church at 9:43 o'clock, when a Mass of Requiem will offered.

Burial will be in St Peter's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 10 o'clock tonight and 2 and 3 and 7 and 10 o'clock tomorrow. SWEETS FUNERAL HOME George Sweet Lie. Mgr. HYDE rAJIK.

N. V. TEL. CApltal SSM tSuiIlL HOME M1CHAU. TORSOS MtUoftUL" PMtkkMpaM PtoM CLato ralli PtoM AXmlaalar S7SS Mrs.

Creeden, 70; New Paltr Resident Mrs. Jeremiah Creedon, 70. the former Uu Sarah O'Neill, ot 4 Grove street. New Paltz, died last night in St rrancir nospi tal after a long Illness. A native of Ireland.

Mrt, Creeden was the daughter of the late Henry and Sally Lally O'NeilL She had made her borne in New York City for many years prior to going to New Paltx to reside 10 years ago. She was a member of St, Joseph's church, there, and was a Rosarlan. Surviving are a John Creeden, the Bronx: two daughters, Mrs. James McLaughlin, New York City, and Mrs. RoseUe Coulter, New PaUx; and six grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con ducted at the Pine Funeral home, New Paltz, at 9:30 o'clock Monday and at St Joseph's church, New Paltx at 10 o'clock, when a Mam ot Requiem will be offered. Burial will be St. Peter's cemetery, Rosendale, The Rosary be offered at the funeral home at 8 o'clock tomorrow night Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow after soon and night Overnight Deaths OSAKA, JAPAN (AP) Icblzo Kobayathl, tounoer of Janan's world famous Takara suka girls opera troupe and former Minister ot Commerce and SUte Minister. ST. LOUIS (AP) Harry I TuthlUv 71..

creator of the comic strip "The Bungle Family." which at on Urn appeared in 120 newspapers and which wu discontinued, la ma. MARINETTE, AP) George J. LocxDaum. 07, paper mill superintendent of the Mobile: Ala plant of th Scott Paper ce. Dchoon maker lLWVWCL.lt fUNERAL Services Listed For Mrs.

Krom Funeral services will be con ducted Monday for Mrs. Frank Krom. the former Miss Catherine Mansfield, who died unexpectedly yesterday at her home 13 woaoneao avenue, ntw Paltx. Services will be conducted at the Pine Funeral home. New Paltz.

at 2 o'clock. The Rev. WU leu Porter, minister ot the New Paltz Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be la the New Palti Rural cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. Krom is survived by a son, Walter Krom, Wspplngers Falls; two daughters, the Misses Ellen and Rose Krom. New Paltz, a brother, Joseph Mansfield, New York City; two sisters, Mrs. A.W. Griffiths and Mrs.

Al very Dedrlck. Wcttport, and inree gtanocnuaren. Mrs. Larry Bishop, Bcnceville Resident Mrs. Larry P.

Bishop, Bolce vlUa, th former Miss Blanche Churchill, died Thursday in the Kingston hospital. She had receiving treatment there the last two weeks, for heart seizure. Surviving, la addition to her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Swift, a iranddauftv ter, Frances Swift and two sisters, th Misses Mattl and Dorothy Churchill, Highland.

Funeral services will conducted at the Lather Funeral home. Woodstock, at 2 o'clock, Mondavi Th Rev. Harry Todd. minister. of th Woodstock Re formed church, will omelet.

The body will be placed la vault in the Woodstock cemetery prior to burial la Uudler cemetery, Mt Tremoer, Friends may call at th funeral horn after 3.30 o'clock, I tomorrow. Miss Unbekannt, At New Paltz Home Miss Marie Unbekannt, 60, of Horsenden road. New Paltz, died last night at her home after a brief illness. A native of Germany. Miss Unbekannt was the daughter of the late Carl and Mary Kurtz Unbekannt She came to this country more than 50 years ago.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Julius Rim pier, New Paltz, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at the Pine Funeral home at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday and at St. JoseDh's church. New Paltz, at 10 o'clock, when a Mass of Requiem will be offered.

Burial mill be in Falrvlew cemetery, CllfTslde, N. J. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday afternoon and night Addison Marshall, Rhinebeck Resident Addison L. Marshall. 74, who formerly was associated with the Guarantee Trust company.

New York City, for 27 years, and who resided at 40 Arnett road, Rhine. beck, died last night In the Northern Dutchess Health cen ter, Rhlnebeck. He had been ill over a long penoa. A native of Brooklyn. Mr.

Mar hall was born May 13. 1882. the son of the late James T. and Helen VanWagenen Marshall. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Sarah M. Pink Marshall; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Palace, Yonkers. and Mrs. Roy Johan nesen, Hyde Park; and a nephew, Ralph Tonoesen, Rhlnebeck.

Funeral arrangements. In charge of the Dapaon Funeral home, are incomplete. CORNING (AP) D. R. Yates of Skaneateles has been elected president of the Science Teachers association of New York Stste.

succeeding William R. demons ot Cortland. NEW YORK (AP) Five men were arrested yesterday In an alleged plumbing equipment theft scheme that Involved more than $130,000 worth of brass fittings and other supplies. Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey Is outspokenly unhappy about the high spending figure in the Federal 1937 58 budget, and Is sincere when he warns if spending Isn't cut, "We'll have a depression that will curl your nair.

President Eisenhower shares Mr. Humphrey's fears that con tinued big spending will pour gasoline on the fires of inflation. That's why he urged folks. In his state or tne union message, to do more saving. And asked labor to demand less in wage Increases.

and asked manufacturers to hold the price line. But he doesn't want any cuts in the budget that would impair national security or essential services to the peo pie. Union Questions Fichler's Report Bargaining committee and Executive board members ot Local 297, United Auto Workers union, through Vice President Ralph Lose of the union, today took Issue" with a Stand mad known yesterday by Dan O. Flchter, official of the Schatx Federal Bear Ing companies, about tne status of strike settlement Issues. The union groups said they took exception to Mr.

FIchter'i statement' with regard to management's meeting with th Stat iivi4Juuii KifKV icymcuiv tlves, Mr. Flchter said of man agement't position, "we feel that the stste authorities understand the entire situation and why this particular; contract year agree ment has not, been reached." MR. FICIITER'S statement, the union groups ssld, "gives rise to these three questions: "1 Has Dan G. Flchter been authorized by the Mediation board to express the board's feelings towards the union, the companies, or in regard to any situation? "2 Do the companies actually feel that the Mediation board and itself arc lined up together to put pressure on the union to sell Its membership an unsatis factory settlement? "3 Or, is Mr. Flchter trying to snui oiame on tne unionr Troopers Take Woman to Hospital Troopers Singleton and Den.

trielia, Putnam Valley State Police, early this morning took Mrs. Leo Herring, 32, Rushmore road. Stormville, to Vassar hospital wner sne gave Dirtn to a oaugh ter. Sergeant Kappesser said the troopers met Mrs. Herring at the Taconlc parkway and Hosner Mountain road.

Town of East FUhkUl. at 1 o'clock this morning. From there tbey escorted her to Vassar hospital. Mrs. Herring arrived at the hospital at 1:40 o'clock, and gave birth to her daughter at 2.18 o'clock.

Town Patrolman Von Knoblauch joined the troopers when they arrived In the Town of Poughkeepsie. Sergeant Kappesser said, and assisted In the escort from there to the hospital. British Held Asking Increased Shipments of Oil. WASHINQTON tAF) British officials are reported to be pressing the United State for an Increase In emergency shipments ot oil to Western Europe. They ar ssld to" hav expected more oil than is being Th British ambassador.

Sir Harold Caccla, met with Undersecretary of Stste Iter bert Hoover Jr. yesterday and it Is understood th matter wss discussed tt that time. Western Europe has been feeling th pinch ot an oil shortage sine Middle East trouble resulted in closing the Suez canaland shutting off Uve Syrian pipeline. DURINO the week ended Jan. 18, the last week for which figures arc available, emergency shipments of U.

S. oil of all types to Western Europe averaged 273.000 barrels dally, considerably less than the goal of the program 500,000 barrels dally, Th oil Industry has urged shipment of more oil products, but European countries want crude oil to' keep refineries in operation. Sam Dawson Today's Business Mirror Gaynor Maddox Let's Eat If you want to cut the meat bill, wield your Imagination and learn how good Inexpensive meats can taste when combined with vegetables. Here are a few suggestions for dishes which you'll enjoy dlshet which will oe kind to your budget. Planked Burger Dinner Season ground' beet with black NEW YORK (AP) A split at at the top level appears to be widening today over the tight money policy as a curb on in.

flatlon and over ways the gov ernment could counteract any recession In the offing. President Elsenhower makes it Clear he doesn think the Fed' ersl Reserve should tighten money and credit any further, although he agrees the board that the threat of more Inflation is quite real. He casts doubts on the real effectiveness of moderate restraints" such as those applied In the last year Four Fighters Set for Tourney NEW YORK (AP) Tlmr Mi guel Berrios ot Puerto Rico and handsome Carmelo Costa ot Brooklyn. were Just about set today to open th four man feath erweight elimination tournament in Madison square uarden in March. Acting swiftly after four major boxing groups had picked th tourney field, tmlchmaker Billy Prown of th International Boxing club, aald today Berrios and Costa had agreed to the match Brown said he hoped to get commitment! soon from th others, France's Cherift Hamla and Ho gan (Kid) Bassey of The four lze pound contender were selected yesterday to battle It out for th title vacated by retired Sandy Saddler.

Hamla was ranked first and given a by Into the final round. Bassey, Erltlsh Empire king, was ranked second, Berrios third and Costa fourth. "I've cabled tne managers of both Hamla and Bassey and 1 think everything will be okay," ssld Brown. I've told Bassey that we will "bring him over to meet th Costa Berrlos winner If tt agrees to stay her if he wins to fight Hamla tor th title." In Paris, Manager Philippe Flllppl said Hamla, European champion, was ready to come to New York for the final, but he added "It Is also possible that French matchmakers may make an attract' offer to hold th fight In Paris." The make UD of the four man field was announced by Julius iieuand. chairman of the New York SUte Athletic commission.

He said he had consulted with Floyd Stevens, president of th National Boxing association, Eduard Rabret France, secretarysecretary general of the European Coxing union and J. Onslow Fane, head of the British Board of Boxing Control. NEW YORK (AP) Board of Elections figures show more women than men registered to vote In New York City in 19S6. GUAM (AP) An air and Uurface search was under way in the western Pacific today for a missing Air Force F86D Interceptor which disappeared yester day. CROYDON.

ENGLAND (AP) A ticking bomb was found today on the steps ot the Town Hall In this London suburb. Police blamed the Irish Republican Army. WASHINGTON (AP) The Romanian Minister took Issue today with a Stat department suggestion that the Red regime lr. Bucharest fears having American observers at Its forthcoming elections. In preparing a budget even the cefery and a'r, Pinto esldnt must nr.rtlrt th.

nai vruty. shspe into nice, rouna cakes. Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Cassidy Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow for Mrs. George Cassidy, 98, a former resident of 288 Mill street who died here Thursdsy.

Services will be at the WU Ham G. Miller and Son Funeral home. 310 Mill street, at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. William T.

Gray, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will ha In the Peace Dale cem etery. Highland Falls. Friends may call at th funeral bom this afternoon ana tomgni.

Dr. William Frost, 89, Bacteriology Expert MADISON. WIS (AP) Dr. William D. Frost, 89, Drofessor of bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin, died yesterday.

He was recognized as a pioneer In the fight against tuberculosis and spent 50 years In that work, la 1934. he wat awarded a bronze medallion by th National Anti Tuberculoil Atsoclatlon. Ha was a founder and former president of th Wisconsin Anu Tuberculosis Association, Jim Shott. 6 1, Newspaper Publisher BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

(AP) Jim H. Shott Bluefield newspaper publisher, died at his bom her today, 11 was 81, He had suffered from a heart ailment for some time, However, still went to his office, each day and was there yesterday, MIAMI BEACH. FLA. (AP) The Navy It outdoing Itself this year for labor union leaders sssembled at Miami Beach for their annual winter meeting. MOBILE.

ALA. (AP) Mo bil police officers face stringent measures by their chief if they don't stop racial Incidents such cross burnings, and oyaa Kings. MONTGOMERY. ALA (AP) Two federal judges who Issued an Injunction against segregated seating on city buses are study ing a request on whether a proposed "club" bus system cad be chartered. NEW DELHI (AP) India celebrated its seven years as a republic today with fireworks, pageantry and a display of arm ed forces.

Yesterday's Poultry Market NEW YORK (AP) IUSDA) Uve Poultry: Light receipts consisted oi hock caponettes which were la moderate demand. By express: Caponettes, Rocks ra a ids. sue. Dressed poultry; Turkeys un settled; squabs about steady; ducks steady. Prices unchanged.

Fog Market NEW YORK (AP (USDA1 Wholesale egg prices were firm today. Receipts 13.800. (Wholesale telling prices, bas ea on exenang ana otntr volume tales.) New York tpot quotations follow! Includes nearby: Whites: Tod quality (48 50 lbs) 37V4 40; mediums 35 3814; imallt 29 30. Brownt: Top quality (48 50 Ibtl 38 38; mediums 34 38V4; imallt 31 3Z. Use sirloin, club or porterhouse steak for broiling, allowing J3 to pound of meat for each serving.

President must predict the economic future. His view is that personal Income in the 1937 58 fiscal year will total higher than now. He looks for Increased corporate profits. Ills tax receipt estimates make that clear. In other words, the President predicts the country's prosperity in the next 18 months will be even better than it Is, or has been.

THE BUDGET figures show the President expects the Treasury to collect 8600,000,000 more In personal and corporate taxes than they will pay for the fiscal it months to end next June 30. But TreasurV Secretary Hum. phrey fears that premise may be wrong; that a deficit may result That would be Inflationary Wall Street Is well known for reckless tips. But even the tipsters hint ot reduced corporate earnings as a result of Increased operating costs. They see the added ootential of inflation In the already agreed upon wage In creases to taxe noid this year and wnicn may not be offset by higher selling prices.

The President insists his budget is the minimum necessary to cope with the world crisis and maintain the nrrnrltv That In. dicates government pump primingpriming to bolster the economy If a recession sets in. That signifies continuing the inflation now sweeping the nation. Federal Reserve Board authorities only recently informed the Senate Banking committee that Inflation threatt persist and a tight money uuijr weapon. THESE ISN'T ANY White House, Treasury department and Federal Reserve board agree the ultimate end of infia tlon could severely Jar th economy.

Everyone agrees, excent consumers. Thev en on on the cuff as much as ever and money at a slower rate. consumers agree with the President that the country Is rich in resources, first In mastery of industrial skills, can produce gooaj at a greater pace than any other country, Individuals enjoy a wealth of education, religious freedom and limitless free enterprise opportunities. But they slso see the purchasing value of the dollar steadily declining. Compared with 1939, con turners see the food dollar now worth only 41 cents; rent dollar worth less than 09 cents; and, clothing dollar worth only 43 cents, with prices golng higher, wages going higher and govern meet spending Increasing, they fear th dollar It becoming a vanishing American.

Many say tuai way luey area I saving at uiuvu vuvy cuuiu. Constant denreclatlon' of th dollar'a purchasing power pun ishes th owner of cash, bank deposits, all kind ot bonds, lite insurance, pensions and annuities. It rewards only1 those who have long term debts. Millions ot families Uve on fixed incomes, ana tney suffer most Treasury Secretary Humphrey fears that the continued spending and climbing prices may make tm an era of false prosperity, That's why he says If it Isn't stopped now, "Well hav a de pressloa that'll curl your hair.1' itteieasea by consouoatea Newt features Inc.) Brush with melted butter and broil about 3 minutes. Place neatly on a plank and dress with a border of fluffy mashed potatoes.

Place under broiler until oo tatoes have browned Place mounds of cooked peas and car rots ana "ruled tomatoes around burgers. Ground Beef and Sweet Votato Casserole Arrange alternate layers of grated sweet potatoes and sea soned ground beet in a casserole. rour meat stock over layers. Cover and bake. Sweet and Sour Beef Cubes Brown beef cubes In oil and cook until almost tender in sweet tour ssuce seasoned with mustard and ginger.

Add wedges ot green pepper end turnip; continue cooking until meat Is ten der, serve over hot, fluffy rice, Lamb Shanks In Spiced Cranberry Sauce Brown lamb shanks in skillet Boll cranberries in water until skins pop. Add cinnamon and cloves. Place lamb shanks In a casserole and pour spiced cranberry mixture over them. Cover and bake. Make a sauce with Dan drip pings to serve with the lamb shanks.

Spicy Veal Loaf with Tomato Gravy Mix together ground chopped salt pork, eggs, bread crumbs, sessonlngi. tard and marjoram. Bake In loaf form. Serve this tasty dish with to mato gravy, seasoned with thyme and tnarloram. MONDAY'S DINNER: PUnked burger dinner (beef cakes.

browned mashed potatoes, ring ot peat, carrots and grilled to matoes), enriched bread or assorted rolls, butter or margarine, col slaw, winter pears with cheese and crackers, coffee, tea, milk. veal, milk. mus Woman Reports Accident Iniury Police Chief Martin today said police had been notified that Mrs. Nellie A. Ferguson, 71, ot 194 Smith street, had been Injured Thursdsy afternoon when a rougnxeepsi Transit oua ana a passenger car collided at North Clinton and Oakley streets.

She Is the eighth victim of the crash. Mrs. Ferguson notified Ser geant Clark that th suffered an injured left leg and knee la the accident. Chief Martin reported. He said she bsd visited a family physician, and will undergo a further ray examination at ytut hospital.

Rochester Tech Beats Brockport ROCHESTER. N. AP Rocheiter Tech rang' up their 10th victory against one loss by beating Brockoort State hatket. ball team laat night. 68 39.

They iea at in can S9 1W. Ed Baucum wss hlih or Rochester with 21 points. Donald Well hav a de O'Brien and Bill Brady scored 12 eacn for th urocknort team. which took their sixth loss in I "Inflation" aren't Just words In HE ALSO TAKES the opposite side of the street from Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey on any plans for deficit financing to halt a recession which the secretary sees' likely If government spending keeps climbing. The President would use any constitutional means to halt a serious slump.

The secretary bars the most obvious means deficit financing to permit pump priming and tax cuts. Congress seems quite likely to step into both debates. Any study of banking and government fin ancial policies will stir up a bat tie over tight money and the Federal Reterve's role and such ttudlet are In the making. AS CONGRESS LOOKS into the details of the President's record peace time budget It seems sure to inquire deeper into the divergent views of the Presi dent snd the secretary on the role that government spending should play in the economy. In his annual economic report to Congress the President goes to the core ot the controversy over tight money: the question of whether it hurts more than it heals.

For more than a year the Fed eral Reserve has let the economy tighten Itself. The demand for credit has been rising at a great rate, and at a much fatter rate than the total of new savings. The Federal Reserve hatnt pumped new credit Into the econ omy to meet this rising demand for funds. Hence, credit has be. come harder to find, and Interest rates have risen.

FEDERAL RESERVE officials emphasize that actually tbey have supplied the banks with additional funds to meet normal seasonal Increases In demand, snd then have withdrawn these reserves from the banks when the seasonal demand bas passed. Over the year as a whole, they contend, there has been almost no change in th amount of re serves supplied. Tight money, therefore, hat resulted from the growing de mand of business for borrowabie funds, and not from any tighten ing un by the Federal Reserve. Those whom tight money has pinched, however, loudly contend that the Federal Reserve should have mad mor funds available to help them. IN ALLOWING TIGHT money the Federal Reserve's stated aim was to prevent any runaway boom from.

sending prices skyhigh and thus milking the purchasing power ot the dollar, Foes of tight money such at horn builders, small businessmen and those who sell on time now have a high source to quote. The President in questioning the wisdom of any further tightening of credit point out: "la the face of a continuous upward pressure on costs and prices, moderate restraints would not be sufficient, yet stronger restraint would bear with undue severity on sectors of th econ omy having little It any responsibility for th movement toward a "higher cost price level and would court th risk ot being excessively restrictive for th econ omy generally." BUT DEFENDERS of tight money as a curb on inflation, while admitting that soma hav been hurt mor than others, point out some Innocent bystanders who would be th worst of Inflation. These ar th persons living pn flied incomes penslont, social security, their savings, and In most cases those who Jive on salaries as distinct from wages. ror mem iignt money? and Nfl llMnn j. j.

Salesman Slain, Wile Held in Death LINCOLN. NEB. (AP) Maurice Warren, 32. car salesman, was found bludgeoned to death In his bed early today and County Attorney Elmer Scheele said warren's wife admitted striking her husband with a window sash while he slept Scheele and Assistant Police Chief Eugene Masters said Mrt. Helen Warren, 30, told them ahe struck her husband several timet with the nine pound sash Mrs.

warren was held without charge. Nurses Termed Care Team Leaders Marguerite Holmes, former Beacon resident and now director of the nursing program at Hunter college. New York City, lectured on Th Dynamic ot working with People" at Castl Point Veterans' hospital Thursday. Twenty five nurses from St. Luke's hospital.

Newburgn, Hudson River SUte hospital, city, and other institutions beard Director Holmes analyze the role of the professional nurse as the leader of the nurtlng care team." She told the croun that the natrslng care team Is comprised of non protesaional person for the most part who need clarification of their Job responsibilities through competent leadership. "The professional nurte." th said, "can assume this lesdership it tat has the capacity to recognize and utilize the individual worth and needs of her assistants." Dover Motorist Faces License Charge City Patrolman Romanelli last night ticketed Raymond A. Ben nett year old Dover Plains farm worker, on a charge ot operating a motor vehicle without a license. Bennett wat scheduled to be In City court today, but did not appear, according to City Judge McCoy. The Judge said he will hold the case over until Monday.

The farm worker waa released last night In $30 bond, posted by Ida Henry. Mlllbrook, police tali Chief Martin said Patrolman Romanelli ticketed Bennett oa the charge after a 1947 sedan, driven by the farm worker, was In collision with a parked 1933 car near 181 Main street Police said the parked car It owned by Carl J. Mannaln, 224 Main street Man Escapes Injury In Truck Mishap Norman MacPherson. 32, Dan bury, escaped Injury yesterday afternoon when th Spauldlng Bread Co. truck was driving skidded on snow tt Routes and 121, west ot Brewster In Putnam county, and turned over, Brewster SUte PoUc reported today.

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