II
FACE TWO
ill
ADIRONDACK DAILY ENTERPBISE, SARANAC LAKE. H. T.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22,1942
Washday For Ladies
Rights A~e Upheld
iffiTATTORNEY
CHARGES PIOT
SNAG0N1AGES VERMONTVULE
HOLDS STRIKERS
MBS. ALBEWTTLMI
BUFFALO — (IP) — Several indignant housewives proved some*
, thing could be done when the
washday rights of the ladies are
infringed upon -— even though they
had to buck a half dowm truck
drivers.
NEW YORK - u*M - Algcr | Their freshly-hung wash was
Hiss' a'uOrney sa\s he has still * rapidly turning gray.
more evidence to support his con- ; Investigating, they found that
tention that testimony by Whit- trucks were hauling dirt along
taker Chambers against Hiss was I their street to a nearby eonstruc: tion project. Dirt falling from the.
"/also."'
Chambers" " fraudulent plot now trucks blew against the drying
stands exposed" adds the lawyer, clothes.
About a dozen determined houseChester T. Lsne.
Lane filed in Federal Court a wives formed a chain across th*
street.
new 10-point affidas it supporting a
City officials found the six trucks
previous motion for a new trial for
lined up. unable to pas the angry
Hiss.
women.
They finally directed the
The motion, which will be heard
June 2, ongmaily was based on trucks to use another route.
new "evidence' that the typewriter introduced in Hiss' two previous trials was a "fake machine,"
rigged to make it appear it was
used to copy government data.
j
Chambers had testified that j
OTTAWA -UP)- Dutch Queen JuHiss' wife, Priscilla. used the typewnter to ropv S
State D
Department : } i a n a ' s unofficial, private visit to
secrets. Chambers said he then j Canada began today with a proITS WAY to Branch T. Dykes, president of Colonial
the
was a Communist spy courier.
i*T*m » l m o s t M*$*u
*??"* Airlines t m a letter of congratulation from Mayor Alton B. AnderHiss, a former State Department °/ h ff ? u s t «**lud«l •««« visit to son. Colonial Is tn its 23rd year of operation without ever having
a fatality or serious injury to either passenger or member of the
crew. Pictured at the Saranac Lake Airport for the occasion are
J' left to right, Thomas Stalnbaek, executive secretary of the Chamber
I the country that was
War
II
home
in
exile.
trial ended with the jury dead-
Queen Is Incognito
For Next 6 Days
S £ SST SZZLSrSTilp S ~ » ;
locked
In the new affidavits. Lane says
he now has experts who will testify
that the documents offered by
Chambers as evidence in the trial
were not typed by one person but I LAKE GEORGE •— (IP) —Music
by two, and probably more. Lane j teacher Jerry Allen, 28, today was
added that the experts will testify {sentenced to serve 20 years to life
that Mrs. Hiss did not type any of "for the rifle slaying of Leo C.
them.
Slavin, a Brant Lake tavern keepLane said penciled corrections er.
on the documents were not made
Justice Daniel F. Emrie of State
by either of the Hisses. He also Supreme Court sentenced Allen to
claimed that the documents were Clinton Prison at Dannemora.
not all the same age and could
Allen, a World War 2 veteran
not have been kept for 10 years j had been indicted on a first-degree
s one envelope, as Chambers tes- murder charge but pleaded guilty
tified.
to second-degree murder.
Allen Is Sentenced
To Serve 20 Years
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Open Saturday 'til 9 p.m. ^
S&ran&c Lake
PRRIELS
By MRS. WILLIAM OTIS
Enterprise Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lund spen!
MONROE i~ (IP) — Nine es- Saturday in Plattsburg on busicaped prisoners from the Sampson ness.
Air Force Base stockade had
Miss Joyce Fountain has rescarcely a day of freedom — be- turned from Utica, where she
cause of their desire to stick to- spent last week.
gether.
Pvt. and Mrs. Isaac Skiff are
The nine piled into one stolen parents of a daughter born April
car. State police here spotted the 15 in Glenfield Springs.
oevrcrowded car yesterday, stopped it for a routine check, and
The following pupils of the Gabnabbed the nine prisoners.
State troopers Edward Shea and riels School have attained honor
averages
far the third quarter.
Edwin Tray ford, who flagged down
Grade 8 — Lillian Downs, Sue
the southbound car on Route 17
near here, said the nine surren- J Carol Coats, Ann Bunker, Tommy
dered meekly.
I Buckley; grade 7 - - Harold Ipolyi:
Authorities held the nine at the •grade 6 — James Riley annd FranMonroe state police barracks for cos Downs; grade 5 — Susan Mc^
air police from Sampson and from Kee, Linda Baker, Matthew Coats
and Donna Oshier.
Stewart Field.
Grade 4 — James Patnode, ForThe nine and two other Air
Force prisoners broke out of the rest Durett, Carol Flynn and Pat
Sampson stockade late - Sunday- ricia Tyler; grade 3 — Sandra
night by sawing through iron bars Dewey, Joanne Durett, Tommy
and climbing a 10-foot barbed wire Flynn, Marjorie Jaquis, Robert
wall. The two others were seized Riley and Sally Rork; grade 2 —
in Geneva, just a few hours after Patricia Buckley, Lloyd Downs,
Benji Ipolyi, Peter Ipolyi, Edward
their flight.
None of the prisoners, all pri- Samburgh and Judy Sawyer;
vates, was over 21 years of age. grade 1 — Leon Converse, Joyce
They had been confined for being Crate, Rose Durrett and Thorna;
LeRoux.
a
absent without leave.
Mrs. Albert Bunker and three
Police said the nine spent the
night in the woods near the up- .children, Charles and the Misses
state Sampson Base. They admit- J Jane and Ann Bunker, and Mrs
ted taking the car from a street Jack Flynn. have returned from
Buffalo, where they spent several
in Waterloo, police said.
days last week visiting relatives
Larry Langto spent the weekend
in CortJand on a bowling tournament
Philip Otis has returned to OsBy MRS. GEORGE CARJLEY SR. wego State Teachers College
Oswego after visiting his parents
Enterprise Correspondent
for the past ten days. He was acThe Lake Clear school opened its companied back by Edward Dudoors after Easter vacation with a kett, of Saranac Lake, and Dar100% attendance. Teachers Mrs. rell Finlayson, of Saranac Inn,
Sutherland and Mrs. Gray report who are also students at the colpleasant motor f trips during the lege.
Miss Helen Stacey and her mothholidays. Mr. and Mrs. George
Sutherland visited her mother, er have returned to their home
spending
Mrs. M. Sieighr, in Rochester,. in Catskill, -N.Y..
--• after ~
<o
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray visited j several days this past week visiting
friends
here.
his brother, Reginald Gray, and
There will be a meeting of the
his sister, Mrs. Beulah Jestings in
j Nova Scotia. They were accom- building committee for the Gabriels
panied by Gail Gray, of Lake Pla- Presbyterian Church at the home
cid, and Mrs. Emma Newell, of of Mr. and Mrs. William Otis at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
Boston.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mrs. Carl Pellicella and daughOtis
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
ter, Yvonne, of Saranac Lake,
spent Easter vacation with her Philip Suinyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis
Swinyer and two sons,
father, Burt Nichols.
John and Douglas, of VermontMr. and Mrs. Floyd Fullerton, of ville.
j Saranac Lake, called for Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leavitt
j Mrs. James Cervo Sunday, andd
have returned to their home here
took a motor trip through th<ie j from
Florida.
northern jpart of the county.
The last card party of the season, sponsored by the Altar So- VA REVEALS INCREASE
ciety, will be held Thursday night
More and moe veterans disabled
at Major Dawson's Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper, of since the beginning of the Korean
Rochester, arrived here Saturday, conflict are turning to Veterans
accompanied by Mrs. Edward Jar- Administration for medical care
vis who has been the Pepper's and other disability benefits, VA
guests for two weeks. The Pep- announced today. The latest figpers will stay for a week and get ures available are for the months
of January and February, 1952. .
in some fishing.
At the end of January, a total of
Mr. and Mrs. George Carley Jr.,
returned home yesterday after a 2,075 such veterans were being
hospitalized
by the VA. This is an
delightful
week's
motor
trip
through the southeastern states. increase of nearly 200 over the previous
month's
total of 1,879.
They stopped at Gettysburg, Pa.,
Washington, D. C, Claricesville,
Va., and Durham, N. C. They took MERCHANTS WISE - Advertise!
side trips to see the tobacco plant
at Chesterfield, N. C. and Duke
University's chapel. They report
all early flowers are in bloom.
James Cervo is station agent at
Saranac Irm for the season.
Mr. Sutille, of Long Island, is
having his summer home repaired.
John Martell has the contract.
9 Dorsey Street
Mr. and-Mrs. George Wilson, of
Albany, spent the weekend in their
summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hartigan
spent Monday in Montreal on business.
Paul Oehler has returned to his
Sales & Service
studie? at Wadham's Hall in Og-'
den»Kurg.
, / M r . and Mrs, Roderick Primeau
[/have returned to Malone after
PHONE 609
spending a week at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
SARANAC LAKE
and Mrs. Willard Gillmett.
Collects
NEW DIRECTORS Government
$362 For Everybody
OF AP ELECTED
WASHINGTON - C5»> - The
Government collected more taxes
last year than ever before — about
$362 for each man, woman and
child in the nation.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
announced yesterday that 1951
collections totaled $56,093,339,426.69,
an increase of 40 per cent over
1950. It was 28 per cent above the
previous record of almost 44 billions collected in 1945, the last year
of World War EL
NEW YORK — (IP) — Four new
directors of the Associated Press
were elected at the annual meeting of members yesterday. Two directors were re-elected.
The new directors and their
votes are: John R. Reittemeyer,
Hartford, Cmn. Courant; Richard
W. Clarke, New York Daily News
and Sunday News; W. H. Covvles,
Spokane Spokesman-Review; and
Nathaniel R. Howard, Cleveland BOY AND GIRL DROWN
News.
'
PHOENIX - ( # ) - The body of 5The members re-elected to the y ear-old Barry J. Hess, who was
drowned*
in the Oswego River Jan.
board are Benjamin M. McKelway,
Washington Sunday Star; and Ray- 31, was recovered yesterday.
The boy and Janet L. Eilers, 4,
mond L. Spangler, Redwood City
Calif. Tribune. Spangler represents .of West Phoenix, were drowned
cities of less than 50.0C0 popula- when they stepped off an ice shelf
into the river. The girl's body was
tion.
The IP members, holding their recovered the same day.
annual luncheon, were told by Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther that war ALWAYS A NEWSPAPERMANBALTIMORE — (IP) — Paul
with Russia was not inevitable.
Gruenther, Gen. Dwight D. Eis- Chenery Patterson, former head
enhower's chief of staff at Su- of the Baltimore Sunpapers who
preme Headquarters Allied Forces wanted to be remembered as "aJin Europe SHAPE, said in an ways a newspaperman," died last
address" that ~he did not believe night after an ilmess of several
Russia would attack the West this months. He was 73.
year.
He had retired Jan. 31, 1951, as
The IP's business meeting and president of "the A. S. Abel! Co.,
luncheon ushered in Newspaper publishers of the Sun, the Evening
Week in New York.
Sun and the Sunday Sun.
-GIVE TO CONQUER CANCER-
DRIVE I ;
k:& THEATRE
More Days
Till
YOUTH DROWNED
SCHENECTADY — (IP) — The
body of Carl Makowski, 19, was
recovered yesterday from the Mohawk River.
Makowski had been missing
shfce a canoe capsized Saturday
night. His two companions werea
rescued.
Opening
TODAY'S WEATHIR
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WARMER
WEATHIR OOOD OR BAD . . .
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5 — 6-in. French Chef S k i l l e t . . . .
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SAMPSON MEN
ARE CAPTURED
of Commerce; Mayor Anderson, Cokmlal'i Capt. Frederick H. KuMi;
Stewardem Loretto Smith; copilot Alexander Morris; New York
City dispatcher Stanley Keat; PWHp Wolff, chairman Trawporta.
tioti Committee of the Chamber and Robert Provost, manager-of the
local airport.
.Enterprise Photo by John Gregory)
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fletcher,
and his mother, Mrs. William
Fletcher went to Syracuse to take
his sister, Mn. Herbert Waters
and daughter, Kathleen, back to
their home after a two-week visit
here. The Fletchers spent' the
weekend at the Waters' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sari Lawrence
and family have moved into the
Mullen house on Sorrel street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Syofwds
have moved to Saranac Lake
where he has employment.
NEW YORK — (IP) — A strike
by 6,000 Western Electric Company
employes dragged into its 16th day
today with negotiators still reported at odds over a tingle "snag"
on wages.
Ail-day mediation sessions in the
dispute adjourned shortly after
midnight, and were to resume
later today.
The walkout, the last major
phase in a series of strikes involving the telephone Industry,
has been considered close to settlement for seviral days now.
Involved in the dispute are
salesmen, distributors and warehousemen, all members of the CIO
Communications Workers of Am*
erica.
The salesmen and warehousemen now have an average wage
of $1.67 to 12.30. Their original
demand was for 23 cents-an-hour
plus unspecified fringe benefits.
Meanwhile, 30,000 members of the
AFL Commercial Telegraphers
Union remained on strike against
Western Union with no setflement
In sight in their wage dispute,
now in its 20th day.
Burton
Pontiac Co.
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