Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 16

000.000 000.000 000 000. SIXTEEN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1952 Funeral Directors ALLEN FUNERAL HOME INC, MILLBROOK, M. V. TELEPHONE E.

VALLEY TELEPHONE BALDING AVENUE ANDERSON Licensed Manager ROBERT H. AUCHMOODY PUNERAL DIRECTOR Teleprone 4811 DE BARRETT PUNERAL HOME Montgomery street LICENSED Telephone PRAY MANAGER BROWN FUNERAL HOME. AMENIA, FUNERAL HOME TE DOWLING LIO PAIRVIEW AVE TEL 95801 PUNERAL: HOME ARTHUR Marshall Sei' 107 WILLIAM C. MILLER 210 11 Screen Pelephone JOSEPH L' PARMELE FUNERAL DIREOTOR Hatent Avenue Telephone 113 ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME I Nappingers. Pella SCHOONMAKER TELEPHONE 606 UNO PONERAL ANDERSON UH 2000 Phone 368 day celia night calls MICHAEL' TORBONE MEMORIAL HOME WORDEN FUNERAL Pauls HOME PAGE MANAGER SYDE PARK 1203 AND In Memoriam MANFREDI In memory of our beloved mother, Mrs.

Josephine Manfredi who died June 23, 1040. miss you our hearts time by we miss you mote. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can nil your vacant place, Bignedt ONE MIL. A MARIO JOHN MANPREDE James Walsh, 61, World War Veteran Veteran of the World war, James Patrick Walsh, 61, resident of 1 Bain avenue, died yesterday in the Kingsbridge hospital. the Bronx.

He was in ill health since Inst March and had received treatment in both at. Francis, and Vase sar hospitals. He was a patient in the Bronx hospital only since Friday. A resident of this city the greater part of his life, Mr. Walsh was sociated with Henry Olson, Inc.

for some years and since last January, was employed by C. B. Strain and Son, Ino. From 1942 until 1945. Mr.

Walsh was associated with the Federal Ship Building in Kearney, N. J. With his he returned to this city from Jersey City, to make his home in 1046. Born in Wappingers Falls, March 12, 1891, Mr. Walsh was the son of the late James W.

and Elizabeth Smith Walsh. He came here in early boyhood and was educated in local. schools. MEMBER of 8t. Peter's church, Mr.

Walsh miso was a member of the Sheet Metal Workers' union. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marcaret Skovan Walsh; son, Robert Walsh, pupil in Poughkeepsie High school; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Miller, here and two brothers, Joseph Walsh, Pleasant Valley and Daniel Walsh, here. Funeral services will be conducted at the Anderson Funeral home, 12 Balding avenue, at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and at St.

Peter's church at 9:30 o'clock, when a Mass of Requiem wilL be offered. Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery, Friends may call at the Funeral home, tomorrow and Wednesday nights. Margaret Cowhig, 4 Funeral services were conducted today for Margaret Anne Cowhig. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Cowhis. Red Hook, who died Saturday in the Northern Dutches Health center, Rhinebeck. In addition to, her parents, the child is survived by her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mr.

Wesley Simmons: Exeter, Ontario, her paternal grandmother, Mra. Thomas Jennings, Red Hook and several aunts and uncles. Arrangements were in charge of Burnett and Rockefeller. CORBELL C. M.

TRAVIS, Inc. Cemetery Memorials 35-39 Raymond Avenue Phone 2236 Poughkeepsie Our 53rd Year AUTHORIZED- 4 DEALER AGES Deaths Manhattan June General Hospital New York Coon. from the St. James Episcopal Dover June interment Valley View Kindly DOILLAND-Jule 1969, John Doriand, resident York. Funeral services, Which relatives and 'friende will be conducted the Robert.

Wednes. Auch: moody Funeral Home, Pishkill, day, June 1000 be Centetery, Friends will be. received the Funeral Home Monday and Tuesday eveninge between the hours of 1 and the Town of Pooshkeepsle, June Muriel, beloved daughter of Mildred Holland and Jess lovine sister Jessica. In her Funeral day June 24 81 01 0.00 and Church where ment requiem Cemetery Friends be received evening. mento in charge of Funeral, Home.

WALSH- In New York City June 33nd, Walsh in his Funeral from the Anderson PuHome Beiding Avenue, day, June 86 and at Church at 9:30 where a Mass of Requiem be offered Priende may call the Funeral Mome Wednesday evening between 7-9 p. m. Eleanor Cobb Dies, Insurance Attorney. Former Dover Plains resident, Miss Eleanor L. Coob, 41, who made her home at 10 Stuyvesant Oval, New York City, died unexpectedly in the Manhattan General hospital.

New York City, Saturday. She underwent an operation in the hospital on Thursday. Miss Cobb, who WAR a member of the New York State Bar, was an attorney with the Metropolitan Life Insurance New York city, for more than 20 years. Born in Richmond Hut, July 15, 1910, Miss Cobb was the daughter of. Frank and Leola Jones Cobb of Dover Pinina.

She was graduated from the Richmond Hill High school and Hunter college and the New York University School pf Law. A member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Miss Cobb also was member of the Dover chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Dover Plains: Caivary Episcopal church. New York City: the Altar guild of the church and was treneurer of the Metropolitan Life Chapter of St. George's associates of New York City, Surviving in addition to her parenta are two sisters, Mrs. Richard Major, and Mrs.

David McCracken. South Norwalk. Conn. Funeral services will be conducted th James Episcopal church. Dover Plains, at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday: The Rev.

Kenneth Drescher, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Valley View cemetery, Dover Plains, under the direction of Errol B. Hufcut. Charles Way, 65 Ill for some time, Charles Way, 65, former Stormyille resident, died here, yesterday. Mr.

Way was a reThe son of late Charles and tired blacksmith. lithe Ella. Light Way, Mr. Way is survived by number of nieces and nephews. Private services will be conducted tomorrow burial will be in the Poughkeepsie Rural cometery.

Weekend Deaths (By the Associated Press) WASHINGTON James W. worth. 74, former Republican Confrom New York who served two gressman terms in the Senate and nine in the house: recently, head of commission which drew up a compulsory military training plan, NEW -Walter R. McCoy, 72, retired manufacturer and president of the 'American Philatelic Congress. MIDLAND.

MICH. Forest S. steel executive. Born in Pulaski county, Indiana. SANTIAGO.

CHILE Gulllermo Novoa, 70. of 'the Chilean Red Cross. John- 0 Horning, founder of Miami's stream Park and widow of a steel industry leader, FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dr. Hugo Iltis.

70. retired professor of biology and internationally known authority on geneticist Gregor Mendel. DOYLESTOWN, PA. 66, John nationally T. (Jack) known.

football official and big league baseball scout. NEW YORK- Clara Lipman Mann, actress and playwright. WILLARD C. SELFRIDGE FUNERAL HOME Telephone 5417 Fairmont St. at So.

Clinton BRAND NEW ROUND BOBBIN Electrie Portable Sewing Machine $39 Consoles extra from. $19 SEWS BACK AND FORTH FREEL. DARNS AND MONOGRAMS Home: Demonstration INTERCITY APPLIANCES ELECTRIFY Sewing Machine Specialists YOUR OLD MACHINE 199 MAIN ST. TEL. 2475 Any Machine 'Serviced Dally to 6 Parts for All Makes Open Thurs, John Dorland, 54, Fishkill Resident John Wesley Dortand, 54, died unexpectedly yesterday at tome, Jackson street, Pishkill.

Mr. Dorland was a salesman for the Schoonmaker department store in Beacon, the Inst three years and formerly was employed by the DeLaval Separator here, for eight yeark. Prior to that time, he a clerical worker. for the Paramount Moving Picture, Con for 10 years. in this city, March 30, 1898, Mr.

Dorland was the son of the late James K. and Lavina Haight Dorland. He was educated in Beacon schools, He married Miss Theo Sinquefeld in. Aiken, C. July 1927.

A member of Beacon lodge, Free and Accepted Masoner Mr. Dorland also was a member of Trinity odist church. Beacon. SURVIVING are his wife: a son, John Edward Dorland, who la a studens at the Alabama Polytechnic institute: a sinter, Mrs. Amos 8.

Snyder, Beacon; several cousina includIng Mrs. Irving Picard: nephew, Robert D. Snyder, Long Island and two great nephews. Funeral services will tie conducted at the Robert H. Auchmoody Puneral home, at 2 Wednesday, The Rev.

Ralph E. Spoor, pastor of the Beacon Methodiat church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Fishkill Rural cemetery. Beacon lodge of Mason's will conduct services at the Furieral home, tomorrow night. Friends may call at the Puneral home tonight and tomorrow from 7.10 9 o'clock.

Hirben Ostrander, 81, Barrytown Resident Retired signalman for the New York Central railroad. Hirben H. Ostrander, 41, died yesterday at his home in Barrytown. He was ill only brief- time. Mr.

Ostrander, who was associated with the railroad for years, was retired since 1937. He had resided in Barrytown the. last 55 years. Born in the. town of Red Hook, Oct.

10, 1070. Mr. Ostrander was the son of the late John and Mary MeNamara Ostrander. He Was a ber of St. John's Episcopal church, Barrytown and Christian lodge of Odd Fellows, Red Hook, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Edith Kline Ostrander: four daughters, Mrs. Minard Unson, here, Mrs. Raymond Opdenbrouw, here. Mrs. Clyde Swendsen, Basking Ridge, N.

J. and Mrs. George Sclam, Barrytown; four grandchildren, Harold Day and George Kesig, here, Ronald Opdenbrouw. United States Navy in Korea and Lorraine Scism, Barrytown: sister, Mrs. Mary Hinmen, Red.

Hook and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted. at St. John's church Barrytown, at 2 o'clock, Wednescay The Rev. John Q.

Martin, rector will, omelate. BurIni will be in St. John's cemetery, Barrytown, under the direction of Burnett and Rockefeller. Christian lodge of Odd Fellows will conduct services at the Burnett and Rockefeller Funeral home. Red Hook, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, Friends may "call at the' Funeral home, tonight and tothorrow night.

Poughkeepsie Regional (Prices Paid to Growers) Beets, dos buch 1.50; beet tops, bu 1.75; broccoli, doz bucha. 4.00; cabbage, bu 2.00; cherries, qt 35; lettuce. Iceberg, doz heads 1.20; lettuce curled dos 90: peas, bu 3.00; radishes, red, dos bnch 60; strawberries, qt 45; turnips, dos bnch 90. Produce Produce NEW YORK (AP) Flour steady: (72 percent extraction -100 1bs) spring patents 6.25-35; eastern soft winter straights new crop 5.15, old crop 5.95; hard winter straights Rye four steady: fancy patents (100 158) 6.35-45. Cornmeal steady: (100 lbs) white granulated 6.50-70N yellow 5.50-70.

Buckwheat unquoted. Feed steady: western bran, per ton, basis Buffalo 88.00A. Hops steady: Pacino Coast delivered NY 1951 crop; seedless 51-53N: semi-seedless 43-45N: clusters 33- 35N. Tallow steady: per fob NY, tank cars: special loose extra loose Greases steady: per 15 fob NY, yellow house Beans steady: (Jobbing on spot market-100 lbs) pea 8.75-9.00; red kidney 11.25-50. Treasury Report The position of the Treasury, June 19, 1952.

Net budget receipts 910.02: budget expenditures 518.251.80; cash balance 995.27: customs for month budget receipts fiscal year July 1 budget expenditures fiscal year budget deficit 820.83: total debt $259,363,800,882.35 increase over previous day 619.55; gold assets $23,296,178,361.32. Christopher Bechtler, Ruther. fordton. N. was one of the few Americans to mint gold coins privately, Today's Markets Railroads Provide Strength On Narrowly Mixed Market NEW YORK -(AP)- Railroada provided all of the strengih today in an otherwise narrowly mixed stock market.

Sante Pe was active with a gain Lot. between points the Tender of the railroad division. where throughout the 1st price changes spread over range of Uttle more than a point either way. In the unchanged to slightly er classification were steels, motors, distillers, great many chemicala, and buliding materials. Standing on the nigher side were olla, and air lines.

Other sections were mixed. Trading progressed at fairly good rate, but there was no evidence of a build-up in either buying enthusiasm or selling pressure. HIGHER STOCKS Included Southern Railway, Cities Service, American Airlines. Westinghouse Electric, and Gpodrich. Lower were Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker, Phelps Dodge, and American Cyanamid? The Stock Market last week maintained headway.

Friday's session was held back by lagging railroads. The final hour of trading however, was enlivened by reports current in Wall street that new move was afoot aimed at settling the steel strike now in its fourth week. But over the weekend peace plans failed to jell, and steel peace apparently is as far away an ever. Never theless the Stock Market today refused to be disheartened by any news development. Corporate bonds were slightly lower today.

Foreign bonds were not active. Japanese loans were mixed. U. 8. governments in the over the counter market were quiet.

Stocks on the curb exchange were generally higher. Advancing were Gerity-Michigan Corp. Imperial Oil, Bohack, and Eureka Corp. Ltd. Lou Schneider Trade Winds New orders for consumer nondurable goods are increasing, but manufacturers will not step up output because of heavy inventories.

Very few department stores will pass on to customers the below 01 per Item price increases allowed last week by the OPS to offset added freight costa. Businessmen agree -that General Eisenhower retains his popularity, btu also agree that his backers are falling in their effort to spark broader public enthusiasm. Wall Street speculative history shows that in 10 of the past 12 Presidential election years the market advanced from June 1 to October 31. Fairchild Publication survey dicloses that girl's buying habits of stockings places price first and four out of five don't look for any specific brand. An Advertiser Research check of 755 women shows 25 percent prefer radio because it requires less attentinn.

and 9 percent say TV is tiresome and bad for the eyes. BUSINESSMEN should stop moaning about trade losses and take advantage of opportunities they are overlooking. That good advice comes from Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam, Young don't wait long to get married these days, because of the military draft and plenty of jobs available at high-wage levels. Firestone Tire and Selberling Rub. ber out tire and tube prices from to percent.

Television broadcasting shares are being switched by investment managers into movie-making shares because TVers have yet to discount potential business letdown while moviemakers appear to have done so. Swift de one of world's largest meat- packing houses, was charged with 440 violations of price ceilings. No date set as yet for hearings. RECOMMENDED READING: 35 cent pocket edition of "Government Is Your Business" by Rev. James Keller who heads The Christophers.

Ford Co. '8 1952 Ford and Lincolns are hot sales Items this year. General Motors will mail the booklet A Measure of Prog ress' which traces measuring development from Noah's time to today, to Detroit for free copy. The American Petroleum institute. 50 West 50th street, New York.

N. will mail, for free. booklet. of its history. aims and objectives.

Heyden Chemical's American Plastics division has a new line of hardware specialty. Items for consumer and industrial use. Liberty Mutual Insurance of Boston estimated that well over 000.000 a year is stolen from American industry by employes. Aetna Life Insurance is celebrating its 100th year of operation. Wall Street records of the last 18 years show that in five out of seven low-volume interludes, the aftermath is better prices.

And brokerage Arm market letter writers most always take the cheerful side because investors like it that way. (Released by Consolidated News. Features, Inc.) I 575,000 SHARES AMERICAN STATES OIL COMPANY COMMON STOCK PRICE $.50 PER SHARE Copies of the offering circular are obtainable from the undersigned GREENFIELD INC. Member of National Association of Securities Dealers, 1 40 Exchange Place, New York 5. HAnover 2-9290 9 2:30 Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER BEANE American Airlines Amer Can American Cyanamid 116 Amer Radiator Amer Smelting Ref Amer and American Tobacco 57 Anaconda Atehison and SP RR 89 Beth Steel Canadian Pacific RR Central Hud and El Chrysler Ches and Ohio Ry 35 Cities Bervice 103 Col Gas and Elec Com Inv Trust Cons Edison N.

Y. duPont de Nemour 871 Eastern Arlines Eastman Kodak Erie Gen Electrie General Foods Gen Motors Goodyear and Or Northern Pt. RR 52 Int Harvester Int Nickel Canada Int Tel and Tel 18 Int Paper Johns Kennecott Man ville 76 Mack Truck Macy Montg Ward Nash. Kelv National Biscuit Natl Dairy. Natl Distillers 26 RR North Amer Aviation Northern Pacific Ry: Otis Elevator Packard Pan American Airlines 10 Pennsylvania, RR Pepsicola Phillips Petroleum 60 Pub Ser El de Car Radio Rep Ir and Steel 8t.

Regis Paper 21 Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum 39 Co. XD 14 Southern Pacific Ry Std Oil N. J. Stone Webster' Studebaker 37 Sunray Oil 31 Texas Corp 58 Union Carbide United Aircraft 32 Airlines United Corp United Fruit 8 Steel 39 U. S.

Rubber Warner Bros Pic Westinghouse El Western Union Woolworth CURB BSS Electric Bond Share Fairchild A Kaiser-Fraser Co New Jersey Zine Co Pancoastal Oil Pennroad Corp Grain -A drop of several cents in old crop soybean tracts unsettled the rest of the market on the Board of Trade The slump in beans came despite sale overnight of 2,000 tons of beans to Israel and decline of 106,000 bushels in stocks of beans at local elevators from a week ago. Bean oil slumped cent, selling at cents pound. Corn also was quite weak, reflecting large cash grain receipts and the continued splendid outlook for the new crop. Wheat and oats held up rather well, Fruits and Vegetables. NEW YORK -(AP)- Supplies were moderate and trading was fair today in the Whole.

Fruit and table market. Potatoes sold higher. Strawberries were firm. Fruits: Cherries- -Hudson valley, 4 qt bskt red sweet 1.00-1.50. Strawberries -L.

per qt various varieties 30-40 cents, Hudson valley, per qt various leties 40-50, few 60. Oswego section, per' qt 50-60, few 65, poorer 30-40. Butter NEW YORK-(AP)-Butter (re- ceipts to come). Easy. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons, Creamery, higher, than 92 score (AA) fresh 92 score (A) fresh 68 1 90 score (B) fresh 89 score.

(C) fresh 677 Receipts (2 .372,145, Bank Stocks Bid Asked Bankers Central Hanover Chase Chemical Continental First National 369 381 Guaranty 297 306 Irving Manhattan Manufacturers National City 451 New York Trust 113 116 Public, Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna 56 58 Agric Amn Ins Glens Falls Great American 38 Hanover Hartford 140 144 Home 39 Washington -Ins. Travelers: 670- 690 U.S. Fire Westchester Egg Market NEW YORK- (AP) -Eggs (2 days receipts) 33,052, Arm. Nearby: Spot quotations, based largely on exchange trading, follow; Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights fancy heavyweights 48-49 others large 42-47: mediums Browns: Extra fancy heavyweighte 48-40. Mediums Senate Ponders Seizure Amendment TAP) the wishes of administration leaders, a constitutional amendment forbidding the President to seize private property -except it the direction of Congress.

came before the Senate today. Ben. McCarran (D-Nev) upset the Legislature schedule Saturday by moving to call up the amendment, I sponsored by himself, the frat order of business today. The parlia. I mentary situation at the time enabled him to force agreement on giving his motion priority.

He said- Congress should act on the amendment at this session because 44 state Legislatures. more than to ratify it, meet in the next year. am going to stay with this until get a vote on McCarrad told reporters later. Sen. Humphrey.

(D-Minn) called the proposed constitutional amendment. introduced after President Truman seized the steel Industry entirely unnecessary in the light of the Supreme court's decision that the steel seizure was unconstitutional. Promising a fight against ran's motion to take it up, Humphrey said the issue war likely to stir up lengthy debate- possibly running all week. The constitutional amendment proposed by McCarran and approved by the Senate Judiciary committee, which he heads, contains only one I sentence: "The executive power of the United States shall not be construed to extend at any time to any taking of private property other than in manner prescribed by act of Congress." Its ratifications would require ape proval by two-thirds majority the Senate and the House and by three-fourths of the states as well. Merchant Ships To Launch Torpedoes (AP) New American merchant ships now going into operation will be able to fight submarines with the submarine's own most deadly weapon, the torpedo.

And this torpedo apparently will be of the "target seeking" type which seeks out, tracks down and blasts an enemy vessel either on or below the surface. THE PLAN FOR SELF-DEFENSE of the hitherto helpless merchantman came to light today in a shipbuilding company's description of the new and fast mariner class vessels. A publication of the Newport 'News Shipbullding and. Dry Dock Co. reported these will have reinforced deck sections for gun platforms, an area for which submarinespotting helicopters can be launched and recovered, and "provision for the installation of torpedo-launching equipment." Illinois G.O.P.

Meeting in Favorable to Taft SPRINGFIELD, Illinois Republicans met here today for their state convention, and nothing about the one-day meeting seemed likely to make Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio unhappy. The convention is not expected to vote a formal endorsement of Taft's candidacy for G.O.P. nomination for President.

But since the G.O.P, state organization stands behind him, the convention was almost certain to: Elect 10 pro- Taft delegates large -seven prospective delegates already have been named and they Include Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill), manager of Taft's Illinoil campaign, and Col. Robert R. McCormick, ardent advocate of the Ohioan in his Chicago Tribune. Adopt platform mirroring Taft's views on some of the major campaign Issues.

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower' backers have asked an equal share with Taft of the 10 at large Jelegates to, the national convention. Taft was an easy winner of the "popularity contest" in Illinols Republican primary over Eisenhower, write-in candidate, and Harold 'Stassen, former Minnesota governor. The primary also chose 49 Taft supporters among the 50 national convention. delegates elected.

Mossadegh Warns Iran Will Sell Oil Abroad Despite Seizure THE HAGUE, THE NETHERLANDS CAP) Mohammed Mossadegh said today: that Iran will continue to sell her oil abroad, despite British seizure of the tanker Rose Such "abusive the seizure, he, continued, would be encouraged if the World court declares Itself competent. to Judge the British-Iranian oil dispute. The 73-year-old premier spoke news conference before leaving here on a return fight to Tehran. He has been here arguing before the International court in support of Iran's plea that the tribunal la not competent to take up Britain's demand that it intercede in the dispute over the Anglo-Iranian Oil nationalized holdings in Iran. Final oral pleadings before the court Britain.

will The be court made is expected today by. rule on its competence before July 15. Sam Dawson Today's Business Mirror NEW YORK (AP) Another bumper crop is in the making. By surface ship and airliner the United States is sending record 750,000 of its citizens off to see other parts the world. They will leave from 600 million to one billion Yankee dollars abroad.

Steamship lines and trans- Atlantic air carriers report they are booked solid eastbound into August, with heavy bookings. westbound into October. A new type of American tourist 18 on the march this He' is the quickie, economy -minded tourist. taking advantage of threeweeks paid vacation to fly coach setvice to Europe. Airlines also report there is marked tendency towards travelling in groups teachers, students, more white collar workers than ever before.

For more than two-thirds it's their first flight over the ocean. Americans in their forties are the Jargest age-group. THE U. S. OFFICE of International Trade reports that last year Just under 700,000 Americans went abroad for a new record.

This year the office predicts 750,000 tourists will a new mark. It does not include trips to Canada, Mexico and the U. S. possessions in Its travel estimate. The government officials think three cause the great travel rush: 1.

Americans have larger savings on Which to draw. 2. More of them are getting paid vacations. And 3. Lower transportation rates are bringing European travel within the reach of a-new class of tourists.

Transportation officials credit Margaret Truman with a big assist. When -the President's daughter goes Europe, other. Americans lose fear of an early war's starting. Four new trans- Atlantic liners will be on the ocean. The new liner, the United States, 1s our entry.

France is starting its Flandre and Holland its Maasdam. Late in the year the Italian liner Andrea Doria will enter the service. SURFACE SHIPS carried about 600.000 passengers, both ways, last year. Airlines flew some 300,000, both ways. This year, with new capacity, the airlines hope to carry 500,000.

Harold R. Harris, president of Pan American's Atlantic division, says that prior to the crippling oil strike all the trans-Atlantio airlines together- two American and nine foreign lines -were flying an average of 4,800 week to Europe, just double the number in the same period last year. Of these 2,800 were going first-class and 2,000 were flying the new tourist coaches. The. oil strike shrank the supply of aviation gasoline and played hob with air service, but most lines are back to normal again and hope to catch up lost ground.

Trans World Airlines, the other U. S. carrier flying the Atlantic, says Its passenger traffic to Europe this summer is running 34 percent over last year. Eastbound tourist bookings are solid into 'August, and westbound till late September. While the airlines steadily gain on the -surface ships, percentagewise, so far, it has been through an Increase in the number of Americans.

going the surface ships have stayed as filled as ever. Organized Baseball Aroused Over Signing of Female Player HARRISBURG. PA. (AP). Pretty Eleanor Engle went back to being stenographer today to await, reaction from horrifed but amused males to her -attempt to crash organized baseball player.

The 24-year-old shapely brunette, from minor league team, WAS although armed with contract certain that baseball diamonds Are not a girl's best friend. Not if the reception to her debut yesterday in the uniform of the Harrisburg Senators of the Class interstate league was any indication. Manager Buck summed up one side of the male point of view with a Arm: "I won't- have a girl playing for me. This is no-woman's land and believe me, I- mean it." It started Saturday when club has disputed that she is the first known the signing of Eleanor to 1 a president Dr. Jay Smith made player's contract.

So far, no one girl ever signed. Yesterday Eleanor showed up at ball park to take batting and felding practice. She hit couple fof smashes to the infield and took her turn at shortstop and second baise. The rest of her activity was lim ited to watching the Senators take 9-4 licking from Lancaster, and she sat in the press box, another haven considered to be for men only. Baseball Rejects Feminine Players COLUMBUS, O- (AP) Profesatonal baseball today turned -thumbs down on the signing of feminine players.

The action, Joint one by Ford Frick George. and M. Traut- Minor League President man, came on the heels of nouncement Harrisburg, Pa. of the Interstate, loop had signed pretty Eleanor Engle. Miss Engle went through pregame practice with the Senators from the press box, and was back yesterday, but watched the game today on her Job as stenographer.

Woman Accused After Accident Three persons were injured and Patterson woman was charged with operating an automobile without license, as the resuit of one-car accident which occurred at Moores Mills at 8 o'clock last night. South Millbrook State Police said Mrs. Beatrice May Campbell, 40, of Patterson, operator of a 1935 coupe owned by Charles Eighmie, Freedom Plains, will appear Friday night befor Justice of the Peace John Nellson, Town of LaGrange on a charge of being an unlicensed driver. She suffered injuries of her hip, lacerations of the forehead and fractured ribs on the left side, according to Trooper Maguire. Passengers in th car.

were Mra. Ina Campbell, 32, of Verbank, who suffered fractured left leg and lacerations and bruises of the scalp, face and legs, and Leslie Robert Campbell, 12, who suffered possible fracture of the jaw, cuts of the mouth and the loss of several front 'teeth. Troopers. said Beatrice Campbell- was- driving north in Moores Mills highway when the right front tire blew out and threw the automobile out of control. The vehicle left the pavement and went down an embankment into1 a culvert.

Phillies Slate School Here in July BELLMORE, N. Y. (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies will have three -day tryout school for boys between 16 and 21 at Mepham High school field here, June 26, 27 and 28. Scout Joe Labate will be in charge. Labate will conduct a school July 1.

2 and 3 at Heckscher stadium, Huntington. Labate also has listed Phillie schools for July 7, 8 and Dat Cum.mings park, Stamford, July. 10, 11 and 12 at Hammer field, Branford, and July 14, 15 and 16 at Riverview ffeld. Poughkeepsie. Soviet Sees Rejection Of German Pact MOSCOW (AP) Comments in the Soviet press reflect a growing feeling among the Russian's that neither Germany nor France will ratify the peace contract signed by the West German government of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer with the three Western Powers.

The press also reflects the attitude that a four power meeting on Ger4 many's future must be held. There is a growing belief here that when the Western foreign ministers meet in London this week they will discuss a new note to the Soviet Un. idea four-power, get-together ion, possibly, going along with the at least to consider procedure "for what could be a full-scale conference on unification of Germany. THE RUSSIANS ARE likely to condemn As. stalling any suggestion of a limited meeting on procedure, or anything short of a full four -power, conference on German issues.

However, the Russians might go along with the idea of a preliminary meeting. There 'is an air of expectation in Moscow, looking reply from the Western Powers to the Soviet note of May 24 concerning Big Four meeting on the German question. Asked On Texas Delegates Today the Senators shoved off for Allentown, on a five-day road trip- without inviting their attractive rookie to accompany them. CURVACIOUS has. never played baseball before.

She has played a bit of softoall. The reaction: Eleanor- "I love the game. think more girls should be playing baseball or at least become interested in the sport." Umpire Bill I was umpiring at the plate and she walked up to. bat, I'd quit umpiring. That's all, I'd quit.

Whitey Kurowski, manager of the Allentown Cardinals she comes into the game. I'd protest. I don't know why. But I'd protest." Robert Finch, assistant to minor league czar George M. Trautman "po rule specifically prohibits signing of women but such contract would not be approved by this office." Gerry Nugent, interstate league president go slow on thing." Howard Gordon, Senators' general manager- "Maybe she'll play, maybe she won't.

After all, we must abide, by. the rules as laid down by the powers that be." Engle, Eleanor's husband. a carpenter foreman- "I was amazed when of it but of course, she has my permission." WASHINGTON (AP) tor Robert A. Taft said today he belives Texas delegates temporarily. admitted to the Republican National convention should be barred from voting on the permanent seating of that state's delegation.

But Taft told a news conference. he does not agree with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that delegates from all contested states should be barred from voting on contests. He said he thinks those seated temporarily from contested states must be permitted vote on contests outside their own states.

"Otherwise," he said, contests could be brought in of the states and the conventica would be helpless to act." Woman's Case Adjourned in Beacon Miss Carolyn Stafford, 37, of Main street, Beacon today received an adjournment until July 1 when she appeared in Beacon City. court. on a second degree assault charge, Police said the defendant expects to be released in bail of $1,000 later today, Miss Stafford is accused. of stabbing. Charles Douglas, 29.

an em-' ploye at the U. S. Hoffman chine Corp. here, during quarrel in their home last PAY HIKE PROTESTED Charges of discrimination were hurled in Dublin when Eire teachers got a salary raise. Men teachers were given an increase of $2.20 A week while women.

got salary boost of only $1.10. Sean McCarthy, leading the protest, urged the Department, Education to reconsider its attitude towards women teachers:.