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V ' ' " •• ' \f •••••• • . • • —y—~ PAGE TEN ~ 1 V • - - • 508 Firsthand Second Graders Get Second Round Polio Shots A total of 508 first and second grade pupils received their second, jound innoculation of Salk anti-polio vaccine at two locations this morning. This figure represents 58 per cent of the total of 871 who were eligible to receive this second shot •- At the East Main Street*^ School 210 children responded EVENTNG RECORDER. AMSTERDAM^ N.Y., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1955 Action Is Favored RECORDER DIAL VI S-HOO while the number receiving shots at Junior High School was 298. Higher in Johnstown Johnstown had a much higher percentage with a total of 392 out of a possible 470, or 80 per cent of the eligible children responding. In Rensselaer County a much lower rate was noticed. At the Rensselaer School 196 of 331 chil- • dren due for the shots showed up. while at the East Greenbush High School only 190 out of t517 respond- ed. Assisting Dr. P. J. Fitzgibbons at the East Main Street location were Drs. Joseph Rupsis. Adam A. Kindar, Edward A. Bogdan, Wal- ter Dreyfuss, Edwin B. Kelly, Leonard J. McGuigan. Robert C. Simpson and Fred F. Pipito. At the Junior High School Dr. Melvin T. Woodhead was aided by DTS. Peter B. Riley. Christine Bolognlno, Max Dreyfuss, George C. Ferguson, J. Alan Dickson. Rene H. Juchli. Philip T. Cortese, Martin F. Geruso. S. L. Homrig- house. Julius Schiller and Robert W. Dunlap. Registered nurses on hand to as- alst the doctors were Mrs. Joseph Rupsis, Mrs. Adam Kindar. Mrs. Patrick Whelly and Mrs. Clare Kowalskl. Dr. Woodhead. school physician, and Dr. Fitzgibbons. city health of- ficer, wish to express their appre- ciation to the State public health nurses, Amsterdam city public health nurses, and volunteers from the various PTA groups for their cooperation in the anti-polio program. Milk Truckers Debate Strike NEW YORK WP)—Union leaders met today to decide whether there will be a milk truck drivers' strike that could affect deliveries to 17 million or more persons. A strike of tank truck drivers seeking higher pay would involve the entire state of New York and adjacent areas of Connecticut and New Jersey, a union spokesman said. About 20 leaders of the AFL Teamsters Union and local dele- gates of the union's milk industry locals attended the meeUng. The session was called after ne- gotiations with employers broke off Sunday night. Samuel Gelman, chairman of the union negotiators, told newsmen just before the meeting that "we don't want to strike" but that.if a walkout is called It will be a thorough one. He said Upstate New York. In- cluding such distant cities as Buf- falo, would be "hit just as hard'' as the New York metropolitan area in a strike. Gelman held that markets such as Rochester, Syracuse, Utica and Albany would feel the pinch as much as the metropolitan area even though they are closer % to farm sources. This would be so because prac- tically all movement of milk re- quires handling by the union some- where along the line, he said. Gel- man said movement of milk by train or by small independent pickup operations would not amount to more than "a trickle." The teamsters, he 8dded, would seek the cooperation of railroad unions to insure against move- ment of milk by rail In event of a strike. ' The union represents 1,000 milk tank truck drivers. It is seeking raises of 43 to 53 cents an hour over present base wage scales which range from SI .57. to $1.77. The employers have made sev- eral offers but the union has re- jected all of them. P0W Accused Of Aiding Reds NEW YORK <&> — A witness testified today that Sgt. James C. Gallagher, 2-1. on trial on charges of aiding the enemy while a Korean war prisoner and of mur- dering three fellow prisoners, de- livered three lectures in which he derided the American people. Specialist 1. C Lyle G. Swan- ton testified at the court-martial that the lectures Gallagher applied the terms "Wall Streeters. war- mongers and capitalists" to the American people. In one. Swanton testified. Gallagher alluded to "Wall Streeters and how they were wasting food and the people were .starving." The lectures, Swanton said, were given at POW camp No. 3, Chang- song, North Korea, in the summer and fall of 1952. "We. the other prisoners thought it was pretty rotten be-! cause he was a U.S. soldier," Swanton said. Before Swanton began to testify Gallagher lost his bid to escape trial. The defendant is from Brooklyn. Col. Laurence W. Lougee. law officer at the general court martial, rejected defense claims that the Army lost jurisdiction over offenses committed in the first term of enlistment when it gave gallagher an hondrable dls? charge dated Oct. 27, 1953. Galla- gher re-enlisted the next day. Gallagher is the first American soldier to be tried for a prison camp death by his own hands. The deaths in North Korean POW camp No. 5 were termed "unpre- meditated murder." He is charged with having forcibly ejected three sick fellow prisoners from their shelters and exposing them to "extremely cold temperature." All three were wea'k from dysentery, the charges said. — Recorder Photo NOT .AGAINT—Jamrs Mallckl might well be of that opinion aa he receives his second «hot of 8ulk anti-polio vaccine from Dr. Jos- eph Rupsis. Aiding the doctor Is .Mrs. Adam Kindar. James was one of 808 children who received their second round shot this morning at two local schools. This represents 58 per cent of the 871 who received the first shot last spring and were eligible for the second shot today. Kefauver Raps (Concluded From Page One) and Wenzell have given to the sub- committee and to the Securities and Exchange Commission. Dixon's attorney, Daniel James, challenged Kefauver's "glaring conflicts" analysis yesterday as erroneous. The subcommittee voted to send all the testimony to the Justice Department to look over for possi- ble perjury action.. Today, Kefauver asked Dixon: "Do you, Mr. Dixon, stand on the testimony you and Mr. James gave yesterday that Mr. Wenzell —a vice president and director of the First Boston Corporation—a man whose report was read by President Eisenhower and former President Hoover — was nothing but a 'messenger boy* or a 'courier?'" "I should like to stand very firmly, sir." Dixon replied, "on all the testimony I have given this committee so far." James said he did, too. Today in Wall St. NEW YORK (i"P) — Moderate progress was made today by the stock market in slightly expanded trading. In the early afternoon, prices were up around 2 points while losses were fractional. Some indi- vidual stocks exceeded that range. Trading hit a fair gait at the opening and maintained a pace around 2,500,000 shares for the day. Yesterday's total was 2,260,- 000 shares. Aircrafts were well out in front of the rest of the market and gave .the signal for the initial rise. Most steels, motors, and rails wer,e higher along with chemicals and coppers. The rubbers and air- lines didnt STo very well. The American Stock Exchange today was a little higher in mod- erate trading- Bonds were narrowly higher. U.S. government issues over the counter were.firm. (Quotations by Spenwr Truk Open Allegheny Ludlum ..57 Allis Chalmers .... 73 *-i American Can 41 *,» ALCO Products ..... 20*4 Amer. Tel and Tel ..185*4 American Tobacco .. 73 Anaconda Copper .. 70V<» A. T. & S. F. Ry. ..139Vi Beech-Nut 28% •Bethlehem Steel ..149 Morgan's Confirmation Delayed by Adjournment WASHINGTON UP) — The ad- journment of Congress will delay until January at least Senate con- firmation of Justin C. Morgan, Buffalo attorney, to be a federal district judge for western New York. President Eisenhower could, however, give Morgan—Republi- can member of the New York As- sembly—an interim appointment under which he would serve until confirmed by the Senate. His nomination, to succeed the late Judge John Knight, also of Buffalo, was received by the Sen- ate yesterday. Due to the adjourn- ment rush, nq action was taken. By Farm Burfiau On Pension Plan Legislation to encourage' volun- tary pension plans for farmers artd other self-employed persons Was recommended recently by the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion. Hugh F. Hall. AFBF legisla- tive assistant, told a House Ways and Means Couimittee hearing Farm Bureau favors the princi- ples of H.R. 9 and 10—the Jenkins- Keogh bills. . The bills would make available to farmers and other self-em- ployed workers ta.\ treatment comparable to that pixnided in the pension plans now in effect for many businesses. Both labor and management benefit from these plans. Benefit Substantial "Since pension plans benefit substantial numbers of employed postponment of income taxes on amounts paid into special plans approved by the Treasury Depart ment," Mr. Hall said, "it is proper that this advantage be ex- tended to other citizens." . "The large variation of farmers' income is evidence of the apparent benefit whieh would accrue to them if they had the privilege of making contributions into individ- ual retirement plans." Mr. Hall suggested one im- provement in the bills to ease the record keeping of farmers. Difficult for Farmers Because it is difficult for a typi- cal terrm family to allocate earn- ings between personal services and capital, the Farm Bureau spokesman suggested that any legislation should make "no dis- tinction" between them. He quali- fied this to apply only to capital "used in conjunction with the tax- payers personal labor arid man- agement." "We appear before you, in sup- port of the plan in general terms realizing that technical details remain to be worked out in order to adapt the idea to farmers," Mr. Hall said. . "Under these circumstances we cannot say to what extent farmers may avail themselves of such re- tirement plans. In supporting the ideat therefore, we appeal espe- cially for the extension of the privilege afforded others." Stockholders Seek to Recover Costs of Central Proxy Battle NEW YORK UP>—A State Su-lcised'April 27. given. Allegheny to Dreme Court referee is expected purchase 133.000 shares of New to be appointed to hold hearings York Central stock at an average of $30 a share, or 51.344.062 below appo on a proposed settlement, involv- ing 3*i million dollars, of a suit that grew out of Robert R. Young's successful campaign to gain con- trol of the New York Central Railroad. The suit was brou-ht by a group of stockholders of the Alleghany Corp. Young is chairman of the board. The settlement was proposed yesterday to Justice Owen Mc- Givern, who indicated he would appoint a fcferce to hold hearings at which objections to the settle- ment might be made. Peter George Martin, attorney for the Alleghany Corp., which was a nominal defendant in the suit, proposed the settlement. Ab- raham Pomerantz, attorney for the stockholders who started the Harold f. Talbott. shown herel" 11 * 81 * 0 "' supported the settle- men proposal. A provision of the proposed set- testifying «be fore a Senate com- mittee recently, resigned as Sec- retary of the Air Force. Prea. El- senhower In accepting -the resigna- tion told Talbott "your decision was the right one," (AP Wire- photo.) tlemen! was that it should not be construed as an admission by the [purchase defendants of liability or wrong- doing. The proposed settlement was in three parts: (1) an option, exer- the market price on the day of the purchase; (2) payment by the New York Central of $1,308,733 to Alle- gha-nj to reimburse Alleghany for Its outlay in the New York Central proxy fight <the money was paid May 26i; <3> a further payment to Alleghany of $700,000 if the pro- posed settlement is approved. Named as principal defendants in the stockholders' suit were Young, chairman of the New York Central; Allan P. Kirby. Alle- ghany president; and Clint W. and John D. Murchison. Actions by several stockholders, which were consolidated into one complaint, noted- that Clint W. Murchison and Sid W. Richardson, Texas oil men, purchased 800,000 shares of New York Central stock last year at Young's behest to aid him in his proxy fight. The complaint said further that Young and Kirby. to induce the caused Alleghany to lend 7 1 * million dollars to the Tex- ans and additionally to obtain bank loans for them in the same amount. Switched Decision JACKSONVILLE (JP) — Reor- ganization of the bankrupt Flori- da East Coast Railway, bounced around by federal courts and the Interstate Commerce Commission since 1931. took one of its strang- est twists when Miami asked the federal court for permission *to sue the railroad in state court. Miami wanted to file a condemna- tion suit to open four grade cross- ings across the railroad tracks. It was necessary for the city to get Federal permission because a judge now dead issued an order years ago saying the FEC could- not be sued during the reorganiza- tion proceedings. IN THIS HAPPY LAND! Upstate Crops (Concluded From Page One) Yugoslav Reds (Concluded From Page One) son the Yugoslav President agreed to enter into political as well-, as economic relations with Moscow, from which Yugoslavia had been cut off since 19-18 by Tito's expul- sion from the Cominform. The Tito interview was prom- inently displayed in the Yugoslav press, though it was published seven days after It was given by Tito to the .touring Protestant group. WARM AND DRY (Concluded From Page One) have reached a stage where only light yields may be expected. Late cabbage, beets*, string beans and potatoes also are in need of water. Pasture lands have dried up in many areas and dairy farmers have put their stock on winter feeding of hay and silage. Hay crops have been cut from one- half to two-thirds on numerous farms. Second cuttings have been limited. • •••••••«•• • ••••• !••••••• 16 % 64% 514 92 *i 29% 51% 77 Bulgars Regret ! (Concluded From Page One) and crashed In the neighborhood of Petrich." An explosion followed, demol- ishing the aircraft, and all aboard perished, the statement said. The Communists contended that the Israeli plane had modern navi- gation Instruments and "could not iflil to see" it had violated the frontier as well a& disregarded the Warnings from the Red fighters. But Bulgaria continued: "The organs of the antiaircraft defense were too hatty. They did not take til necessary measure* to force the plane to land." Pierre. S.D., reported a slight falling off from Monday's high of 107". It was 101 yesterday. The 90-plus temperatures pre- vailed over the entire country ex- cept in the lower Mississippi Val- ley, the upper Great Lakes. Maine and the extreme northwest, which reported readings in the 70s and 80s. and along the West Coast, which enjoyed pleasant weather with temperatures ranging from the 50s to the 70s. In New Mexico, flash floods struck North Albuquerque for the second time in two weeks last night causing the evacuation of some families and disrupting train service. The waters, rushing out of two nrroyos leading from a mesa north of the city, sliced 20 feet of track out of the Santa Fe Railroad, halt- ing all trains thrqujjh the city. No injuries were reported. The National Guard was callM out and began evacuation of fam- ilies in the danger area. As prep- arations for the evacuation were being completed, however, the water began receding and only a few families left thc^r homes. Bigelow-Sanford Borden Ches. & Ohio Chrysler Colo. Fuel & Iron Cons. Edison .... Continental Can . Curtiss-Wright 19% Del. & Hudson 68 Douglas Aircraft . . . 67*i Du Pont 222*4 Eastman Kodak .... 79% General Electric .... 51M •General Motors ...134^ Goodyear .... 56 ^4 Goodyear rights .... 19/32 Int'l Nickel 79% Kennecott 119 1 4 Mohawk Carpet .... 27 \ Montgomery Ward .. 80\ National Biscuit . . . 41% National Dairy ..... 42 New York Central .. 47% Niagara Mohawk . . . 35% Pennsylvania R.R. .."28 Pepsi-Cola 23% Pullman 64% Radio Corp 49 Republic Steel 46 Sears Roebuck 94% Socony Moblloil .... 61% Southern Pacific . . . 61% Standard Oil, N.J. . 139% Texas Co 103 Union Carbide 97 Union Pacific 163% United Aircraft' .... 73% U.S. Rubber 46% U.S. Steel 52% W'h'se Air Brakes . . 2 8 % •Westinghouse Elec. 66% Woolworth 51 •Ex-dividend * Co.) 2 p.m. 57% 73% 41% 20 % 185 73 % 70% 139% 28% 149% 16% 64% 51% 92% 29% V, 77 19% 68 6S% 222% 79% 50% 135% 56% 20/32 79% 119% 27% 81 41% 42% 48 35 27% 24 64% 48% 46% 95% 61% 62 140' 102% 96% 163 \ 73% 46% 52% 28% 65% 50% N.Y. Dairy Mkt. NEW YORK UP)—Butter grade "C" unsettled, balance steady. Receipts 1,036,188. Wholesale prices on bulk car- tons (fresh). Creamery, 93 score (AA) 59- 59% cents; 92 score (A) 57%- 58%; 90 score (B) 56-56%; 89 score (C) 54%-55%. Cheese steady, prices unchanged. Receipts 221,085. Wholesale egg prices were firm today. Receipts 16,650. Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales New York spot quotations fol- low: NEARBY Whites—Top quality (48-50 lbs) 57-59; mediums. 45.-46; smalls 29-29%; peewees 19-20. Browns—Top quality (48-50 lbs) 57-59; mediums 44-45; smalls 33- 33%; peewees 19-20. Non-Unionists Challenge GM Contract Provision INDIANAPOLIS </P) — Non-un- ion employes of General Motors Corp. are challenging the legality of the union-shop provision in the new contract between G M and the CIO United Auto Workers. Attorney George Rose filed suit In Marion County Superior Court yesterday in the name of V. R. Smith, an employe* of the Allison division here, and in behalf of 200 other non-union employes of GM here and at Anderson, Ind, The suit asks for a temporary restraining order and temporary injunction against enforcement of the union shop provisions, which Rose said would require non-union employes to join the UAW by Aug. 26 or lose their jobs. The complaint said the union shop provision was a violation of the Indiana Constitution. partment today, the largest daily total this year. The figure included the ninth case of a child vaccinated against polio who was stricken with the disease. The number of new cases brought the city-wide totals since January 1 to 170. compared with 75 for the same period in 1954. Of the number this year, 106 were paralytic and 64 non-paralytic. Ike Going to Denver WASHINGTON UP) — President Eisenhower had 304 bills before him today, not counting many of these before leaving some time this month for about six weeks of rest and work In Denver. No defi- nite date has been set for his de- parture for Colorado. 21 New Polio Cases Reported in N.Y. City NEW YORK UP) — Twenty-one new cases of poliomyelitis were reported by the City Health De- Real Estate Transfers Hanson D. Mabie and wife to Gilbert H. Szurek and wife, prop- erty in Town of Amsterdam. Willard Kensel and wife to Ed- mund Trumpick and wife, prop- erty on DeGraff St.. Amsterdam. Carol E. Brown and another to JUncoln Hopkins and another, property in Town of Root and Schoharie County. Allen H. Saul and wife to Charles Harhay and wife, proper- ty in Canajoharie. Margaret L. Davies, administra- tor, to Mae Miller, property in Town of Charleston. Mae Miller to Margaret L. Da- vies, property in Town of Charles- ton. Can you afford lo retire? —Recorder Want Ads Pay. Free booklet tells how more and more people are aainf this new plan to help work out retirement goals . . . how for aa little as $40 every three months, you too, can own any of 1,200 stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Read how dividends from America's great companies— when declared—can be yours in cash, or to be re-lnveated . . . how you pay customary commission but no extra feea, dues, Interest . . . how you can stop Investing at any time. Get the facta today. MAIL COUPON NOW r o B FBEK BOOKLET MOHAWK VALLEY INVESTING CO., INC. Dept. A-A, 238 Geneaee St., Utiea, N.Y. 8«md my he* copy •* lUitkly liteitaatmt f 1*» bt«*. I 2f*m* Addreu City New Cannon for Old Fort ROCK ISLAND. 111. UP)—Fort Armstrong, which was established in 1816, again has two brass can- non mounted at the site overlook- ing the Mississippi River on Rock Island Arsenal Island. They replace two Civil War iron cannons mounted on wooden car- riages. Many repairs were re- quired with the passing of time. The design of the brafts cannons is similar to the mounts used In 1816. An automatic toll collector de- veloped In New Jersey takes* pho- tographs of automobiles whose driven fall to pay the full toll. O'Connor Gels State. Job ALBANY UP)—Frank C. O'Con- nor, an Albany Democrat, was ap- pointed today to the $7.680-a-year post of superintendent of the State Capitol building. John W. Johnson, public works superintendent, announced that O'Connor, 59, would succeed Claude C. Tibbltts. O'Connor has managed the O'Connor funeral home in Albany the last 26 years and is a former Albany County coroner. Dont Take It fop Granted! THIS is IT GIGANTIC MOVING. — AT — SALE TIL AUG. 9Hi L & M TV and APPLIANCES SALE TIL AUG. 9rh <fte MAOOM'S 1\\€\G >*&*}$ Ape*. APVER- <\6\KXr UMAtyfc 2fl.2.Vo f VfcST QUAfcTgfc OP \9BS o\)e& \954 ?o& AKJEvA> Recoup fORTue flsfctop. ^"•cwe USUAU sue* uewneedw \&n WAS?K> WE ARE MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS ON MARKET ST. . . . ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK IS PRICED AT COST OR BELOW . . . SO WE DON'T HAVE TO HAN- DLE IT TWICE. SO BUY N O W ! SENSATIONAL BUYS ,ON . . . . • REFRIGERATORS • TELEVISION SETS • DRYERS • TUBES < AND ACCESSORIES DONT MISS THIS SALE! • » . FOR SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON • STOYES WASHERS ANTENNAS - 123 EAST MAIN ST. TV and APPLIANCES DIAL VI 2-1632 - . . . ; • - Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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