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THE EVENING NEWS OF THE TONAWANDAS—TWkN CITIES OF INDUSTRY ON THE NIAGARA FRONTIER

THB WEATHER OUTLOOK Some snow and not so cold to»

sight Windy Friday with snovr possibly mixed with rauC ehang* ing to snow squalls and colder by night.

ESTABLISHED IN 1880 NORTH TONAWANDA-TONAWANDA. N. Y.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1949 16 PAGES FOUR CENT*

WILL ASK $169,000,000 Mrs. Hugh McBride Seriously Injured In Car Collision

Mrs. Hugh McBride, 42. of t9 Oak S t Geneseo, N. Y., was badly injured in an automobile accident at the function of the Sheridan 1 jr ive and Harris Hill Rd., Town of Amherst i t 4 p.m. yesterday. She m KM former Miss Virginia Rum-bold of 41 Catherine St, Tonawan-da.

She Was .brought to DeGraff Memorial Hospital two hours later for treatment of a fractured left arm and facial laceration*.

Mrs. McBride and her husband were on their way home from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mag­dalene R, Rumbold of 45 Cathe­rine St., when their ear was struck with terrific force in the side by another ear that came down the hill at the junction of the Sheri­dan Drive and the Harris Hill Rd. The Impact ripped open the door on the side of the car where Mrs. McBride was riding and she fell Into the highway. Pinned under the oar, Mrs. McBride was dragged a considerable distance before the automobile stopped.

A Buffalo ambulance brought Mrs. McBride to the local hospital. Members of Mrs. McBride'* fam­ily said that the car that struck her's did not stop tor a signal at the- point where the accident oc­curred.

State notice at Clarence, inves­tigating the accident said that Robert Burks, 17, of IS Long St., Clarence Center, was the driver of the automobile that collided with the McBride ear. He and Mr. McBride were uninsured. ,

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Stephen Sarkovics'

Mrs. Elisabeth Sarkovics, TO, of 117 Wheatfleld St. died this morning in DeGraff Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

She was the mother of Stephen C. Sarkovics, well known North Tonawanda business man and a Democratic leader and office holder for many years.

Other s u r v i v o r s include a daughter, Mrs. Roy McCully of North Tonawanda; three sons, Julius Sarkovics of North Tona­wanda, Charles Sarkovics of Ton­awanda and Francis Sarkovics of Chaektowaga; IS grandchildren, five great grandchildren and a brother, Joseph Emery of North! Tonawanda.

Mrs. Sarkovics was a daughter of Ascension Church in Robinson St. A native of Austria Hungary, she had resided in North Tona­wanda the last SO years.

Rites will be held Saturday at! 8 SO a.m. in the Hamp Funeral Homo, 37 Adam St., and at 9 a.m. | in Ascension Church. The Rev. Francis J. Hunt will officiate and interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

LEFT TURNS FROM YOUNG ONTO BRIDGE—Here s the start ef another pileup ae ears, southbound off the bridge, stop to let motorists torn left from Young St onto the bridge. Meanwhile, police en the north end ef the bridge let cars continue to mount the bridge to clear the north side approaches. This is probably the meet serious bottleneck, and police do a miraculous job in averting long holdups in our present traffic crisis.

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Skifch Henderson To Play al Dance Of Company K

Skitck Henderson and his or­chestra will bring sweet music to the Tonawandas when he plays for the Company K dance Feb. 11, it was announced today.

Skitch ie considered to have one of the best bands in the country and is currently enjoyed by mil­lions in radio entertainment on the Bing Crosby program. He has had engagements in such places as Frank Daley's Meadowbrook, Surf Club, Casa Loma Ballroom and many others. According to a release by Skitch's press relations department, he feels that the trend is slowly veering from the frantic and raucous in dance music to the kind of music folks can keep time to without perspiring.

The success of Company K's dance held last year prompted them to hold another, members explained.

Members of the committee or­ganizing this year's dance are: Sgt O. H. Yensan, chairman; Sgt James M. Mangus; Sgt. Ray Tus-sing; Cpl. Geo. Phillips; Cpl. Ed­ward A. Zebuiske; Pfc. Ray Cal­kins and Pvt Robert Lindbeck.

Closing of Bascule Fails Unduly to Hamper Traffic, Police Report

A survey of local industry today revealed that employes were ex­periencing Uttle difficulty in com­muting to and from work, despite the closing of the Bascule Bridge in Webster St.

Chief M a r o h n reported no change in the routing of traffic on the South Side. "In fact" he said, "My men have received reports from some workers that they are arriving home as early as they did before the Bascule Bridge was closed."

Chief Gillespie pointed out that the rush-hour traffic over the one bridge is being handled as effici­ently as possible with the men available on his force.

Wtih the aid of police direction, traffic has been moving smoothly. The four inches of snow that fell yesterday apparently did not un­duly hinder traffic. However, the Weather Bureau reports snow, sleet and ram is expected to strike tonight and could hamper traffic.

Jury Inditfs rive In Jail Party Probe

Carmel, N. Y. (UP) — A Put­nam County grand jury which in­vestigated a New Year's Eve par­ty in the jail here has returned five indictments.

Contents of the indictments and of a presentment on jail condi­tions were not made public on or­der of County Judge John Dono-hoe.

District Attorney Fred Dickin­son said he expected to have the persons named in the indictments here for arraignment Jan. 31.

The grand jury directed Mr. Dickinson to advise Sheriff Frank Lyden that it found no evidence of misconduct on the part of As­sistant Jailers William Carbone and Virgil Poliey.

20,000 Families Face Eviction as Rebellion Of Landlords Grows

By United Press More than 20,000 families faced

possible eviction from their homes today as landlords in at least sev­en large cities threatened to re­bel against tightening of Federal rent controls.

Property owners in Kansas City, Milwaukee, Detroit Denver, Min­neapolis and Grand Rapids follow­ed the lead of Tulsa landlords and threatened to send eviction notices to occupants of all rental units now under government rent con­trol.

Action also was expected to be taken by landlords' groups in Chi­cago, S t Louis, Madison, Wis., Lincoln, Neb., Philadelphia, and Carthage, Mp.

The action was started Tuesday by the Tulsa Property Owners As­sociation, which sent eviction no­tices to more than 1000 families.

However, William Schmidt, Chi­cago, president of the American Property Owners Association, said at Omaha that his organization is making no effort to remove rental property from the market He said such movements were "spontane­ous."

Harry Hansen, member of the APOA board of directors, said at Omaha thai he was urging associa­tion members not to follow the action taken in Tulsa.

"I am recommemding that the property owners create more hous­ing to take care of the country's needs," said Mr. Hansen, who went to Omaha with Mr. Schmidt to try to influence Republican leaders meeting there to declare themselves against rent controls.

In Washington, Federal %Rent Director Tighe Woods, said his of­fice may seek court injunctions to prevent sucha evictions.

The present rent law, enacted by the 80th Congress, transferred cjgntr^o^Levictions from the Fed­eral government to the states. Landlords are < allowed to evict tenants if rtin good faith" they take housing off the rental market. But they must keep the units closed.

Two bills are pending in Con­gress to restore Federal regulation of evictions and to extend rent control for two more years.

5 Apply to Take Water Works Exam

Joe Armbruster's Orchestra

Engaged for Elks' Charity Ball Co-Chairmen Charles Weber

and Thomas L. Dolan announced today that all arrangements have ben completed for the Elk's Char-

I ity Ball Feb. 5 in the local Elk's • Club.

As previously announced, t h e Five persons have submitted i Elk's Lodge has voted to contri-

applications. for a promotional ex- ( bute the net proceeds of all t ick-amination for water works super- j •** and reservations toward the intendent, Mrs. Gladys Rowland, t establishment qf a Boys' Club secretary of the Tonawanda Civil! Building Fund, earmarked for a Service Commission, revealed to-1 branch clubhouse to serve Boys' day. %

The anamination will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 111 of Tonawanda High School.

At the same time, a Civil Serv­ice examination for custodian-firoman in South Side schools will be held, Mrs. Rowland said. Seven applications have been received for the test .

363 DOGS LICENSED

year number 363, Tonawanda City Clerk Mrs. Ida M. Rogalsky re­ported today. Last year approxi­mately .900 were issued, she said. Feb. 10 is the deadline for obtain­ing licenses.

Club members in Tonawanda. Details of the arrangements as

explained by Mr. Weber follow: Tickets for the event constitute reservations for a dinner preced­ing the ball. Three groups of tickets are available with dinner periods at 6:30, 7:15 and 8 p. m. Purchase of dinner reservations automatically reserves table ac­commodations in ballroom or grill, according to preference.

Music for "dancing by Joe Arm Dog licenses issued to far this b r u s t e r a n d h i s orchestra in the

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main ballroom from 8 p. m. until 3 a. m., will be carried to all parts of the building through the public address system. Dress is optional, formal or informal, ac­cording to choice and arrange­ments for party or group attend­ance can be made by phoning the Elk's Club.

"The committee' and the Elk's wish to make it clear," said Mr. Weber, "that this Charity Ball m essentially and primarily, just a vehicle, a means to an end, to initiate a movement in the Twin Cities toward what we believe is a most worthy goal — a Tona­wanda Boys* Club. We all sin­cerely hope that every organiza­tion in the community will follow' suit with some similar effort to

augment the fund, and I believe I can speak for the Elks, 100 per cent in pledging Elks Club sup­port to any such activity.

"Several people have approach­ed me evidencing a desire to contribute to the success of this project," Mr. Weber continued, "but stating that they would not be able to attend the ball be­cause of previous engagements. To any others who might have similar thoughts, I should like to clarify a point of committee policy.

"Anyone who wishes to make such a contribution may purchase one or more tickets through any Elk's Club member, or by call­ing at the club. The dinner stub will be removed from the ticket and marked •donation." This is necessary, of course, in order that the steward does not prepare an excessive number of dinners. The ticket itself, naturally, entitles the holder to attend the dance if able to do so later in the evening. Thecommittee has established a fund within a fund, so to speak, to segregate such contributions from the regular receipts. All money so received will be turned over in its entirety (to the Build­ing Fund with no part of it be­ing used to defray any expenses."

"Anyone who wishes to attend the ball can arrange to do so by simply calling the Elks Club, 2225, and giving his.name and address to the steward. A member of the committee will deliver the tickets and arrange for the reservation."

Mr. Weber continued, "If they prefer, they may just mail a check for the proper amount with name and address, and tickets will b* either mailed or delivered at once.

Superfort Reported 8 Hours Overdue

Bushey Park, Eng. (UP) — An American Superfortress is eight hours overdue on a flight from Dakar, West Africa, to England, U.S. Air Force headquarters here announced late today.

Base 'officials said the plane carried fuel for 20 hours and as­sumed that it must be down some­where along the route.

The Superfortress took off at 7:20 p.m. GMT (2.20 p.m. EST.) yesterday on a routine training flight to Marham, %Eng. It was scheduled to arrive at 9:30 a.m. GMT (4:30 a.m. EST).

Bushey Park officers did not know how many were aboard the plane. A Superfortress normally carries at least seven crewmen.

The B-29 last reported its posi­tion 200 miles south of Casablanca flying at an altitude of 16,500 feet. At 1:01 a.m. today, the U.S. Air Force base at Frankfurt, Ger­many, picked up a Superfortress call sign, but was unable to de­termine the plane's position.

Another B-29 which took off fram Dakar for England an hour before, the missing plane reported very heavy weather between Af­rica and Spain. All rescue facili­ties along the route were alerted.

Jesella Consults Lawyers in Dispute Over Mrs. Keller

Niagara C o u n t y Democratic Chairman Walter Jesella today disclosed ha had consulted attor­neys for* the State Democratic Committee 4n connection with the Board of Supervisors' refusal to approve the appointments of Mrs. Ruth W| K?ller to the bi-partisan Election I Commission.

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His report followed an an­nouncement by Supervisor Alex-' ander P. Kelberer, Board major­ity leader, that State Attorney Genera4Nathaniel J. Goldstein has informally concurred in a ruling of Coitfjjy Attorney Frank J. Kron-enberglthat the recommendation of Mrs* Keller's appointment was illegal..

Mr. Jfcronenberg previously had held the recommendation was not valid Aince it was made by the Demojpatic C o u n t y . Executive ComdBttee rather than by a maj­ority *0f the entire County Demo­cratic Committee.

Democrats had attacked this ruling, which the Board of Super­visors followed in refusing to ap­point Mrs. Keller, on the grounds that the .Republicans had used the same method in recommending ap­pointment Of Edmund Brown of Lockport to succeed Fred D. Kin-zly.

The Board of Supervisors ap­pointed Mr. Brown, with the Dem­ocratic minority voting with the Republicans to approve the G. O. P. Executive Committee's recom­mendation.

The; Democratic Executive Com­mittee enc^rsed Mrs. Keller for the host to succeed M. Joseph Gormley of Niagara Falls, who has battled Sto retain his post.

Mr. GoldJtJein, to whom Mr. rned for advice, an-Kronenbaw

swere informally ficlally advise only the officers of the State." . . . t

He held that **. . . i t appears that the opinion of a majority of the county committee was never obtained; that no meeting of the county committee was held; and that the only endorsement or ex­pression of opinion claimed to have been obtained was that of the executive committee."

Since the opinion, if applied to the Republican appointee to the Election Commission, would un­seat Mr. Brown in the same man­ner it prevents appointment of, Mrs. Keller, there was some con­jecture in Niagara County circles today that the whole matter might be reviewed at the February meet­ing of the Board of Supervisors.

The wrangle over the Election commissioners was generally con­sidered the first skirmish in the coming political campaign.

Rev. Boughton Heads Important Committee Of Area Presbytery

The Buffalo-Niagara Presbytery Tuesday re-elected the Rev. Stan­ley R. Boughton as chairman of the New Life Movement Commit tee.

The Rev. Harry L. Somers was appointed chairman of the/Na tional Missions Committee. He was also appointed as the new curric ulum representative on the Com mittee of Christian Education.

The Presbytery, composed of 64 churches in the Buffalo-Niagara district, also elected Arthur T. Pilson, an elder of North Presby­terian Church, to serve on the Fi­nance Committee.

Rev. Boughton pointed out that Attorney Ralph Simson will be one of eight delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Nation­al Council of the Laymen of the Presbyterian Church. This meet­ing will be held in Chicago Feb. 10, 11, and 12

$978 Million Budget Foreseen

With 40% Income-Tax Rise,

Higher Gas, Franchise Levies Albany (UP)—Gov. Dewey will call for appropriations

of $918,000,000 and increased taxes of $169,000,000 in hii 1949-50 budget program, it was learned today.

The governor puts his record expenditure and tax plan before the Republican-controlled Legislature Tuesday. It is designed to keep the state on a pay-as-you-go basis.

Gov. Dewey's spending pro-** • ' gram is more than $100,000,000

Marine, Navy Units To Stay in China

Infant Perishes In $200,000 Fire

number" of Marines end American naval units will be kept in China to protect United States citizens from uncontrolled violence, Vice Admiral Oscar C. Badger said to­day.

The Western Pacific Fleet Com­mander indicated, however, that some Marines may be withdrawn to Guam or other Pacific bases, and that most of those remaining in China probably will be quarter­ed aboard ships rather than based ashore.

Several thousands Marines are at Tsingtao, the American naval base in China, and 675 are aboard the Transport Bayfield in Shang­hai harbor to protect Americans here if necessary.

The Marines are not participants in the affairs of China, he added, and do not intend to be. He em­phasized that the mayor of Tsing­tao could require Naval headquar­ters here to evacuate at any time. The areas around Tsingtao are in Communist hands, but the city it­self has not been brought under siege..

Connecticut Considers Lengthening Summers

Hartford, Conn. (UP) — A pro­posal to lengthen Summers was submitted to the Connecticut leg­islature today.

A bill making Labor Day the third instead of the first Monday in September was introduced by Rep. George L. Farnham, Repub­lican of Old Mystic. Earlier this week, it was announced that a similar bill will be filed in the legislatures of Maine and possibly other states.

Newark, N. Y. (UP) — Auth­orities today investigated a dis­astrous fire which- brought death to five-month-old Elaine Burcroff and hospitalized two other mem­bers of the Burcroff family.

The blaze yesterday destroyed a large downtown garage, includ­ing two apartments located on the structure's second floor. Dam­age was estimated at $200,000.

An employe of the gutted estab­lishment, the McDougall Garage, warned the two families living in the apartments when the broke out. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waite and their two-year-old son man­aged to get out without harm.

The employe, Patrick Laflam, led Mrs. Clifford Burcroff and her two-year-old son, David, through the flames to safety. Fire­men rescued Mr. Burcroff.

However, heavy smoke a n d flames prevented rescuers from reaching the room of young Elaine. The baby, believed to have died of suffocation, was not re-

t moved until about an hour after the fire started.

Mrs. Burcroff and her son suf­fered severe burns on the face and arms.

More than a score of guests and diners ieft the adjoining Hotel Gardenier when the fire threatened to spread to that establishment.

Fire officials reported that the blaze orgiinated near a greasing rack in the center of the garage. A truck, two automobiles and valuable repair equipment was lost in the fire.

Student Missing On Adirondack Peak

Saranac Lake, N. Y. (UP) — Eight 'orest rangers today search­ed snow-swept Mt. Marcy for a Champlain College student, re­ported missing since yesterday.

District Forester William Petty said that William Shettler, 22, of Mt. Vernon had separated from two college companions after they started up the mountain from Adirondack Lodge y e s t e r d a y morning.

is over last year's. In 1947-48 the total budget was $704,000,000. With ^appropriations this year's figure will top a billion.

Largest increases in proposed expenditures over 1948-49 are those for education and highways. Mr. Dewey will ask for an addi­tional $100,100,000 for schools and $50,000,000 for highways.

G.O.P. legislative leaders went over Mr. Dewey's fiscal program at a private conference early this week. They agreed that he had pared expenditures "to the bone" and only essential items remain­ed. He trimmed more than $40,-000,000 from original departmen­tal requests.

Mr. Dewey intends to increase the personal income tax to its full prewar level, add another cent to the tax on gasoline and up the corporation franchise tax from 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 per cent.

It is estimated that 40 per cent hike in personal income taxes will provide $114,000,000. About $34,-000,000 will be realized from in­creasing the franchise tax, and $21,000,000 will comt from the added cent on each gallon of gasoline.

Mr. Dewey has repeatedly said the 1949-50 budget was the most difficult he has had to prepare since he assumed office in 1943. He said he cut requested depart­mental ex I ever hav

The governor revised his tax estimate downward since last year. His expected revenue from 1948 taxes fell off more than $25,000,000, and he would have had a deficit had it not been for some last minute economies.

Gov. Dewey's recommendation for highway construction and im­provements is expected to draw opposition from some members of the Democratic minority. They charge Mr. Dewey has spent money on highways in Republican upstate areas for political pur­poses. They said the money would be more useful elsewhere.

Democratic demands for an ac­counting of the $600,000,000 treas­ury surplus put away during the war years is being answered by G.O.P. chairmen of the Legislative Finance Com-nittees. They are explaining the expenditures item-by-item.

As a result of the G.O.P. action Democratic Assembly Minority Leader Irwin Steingut backed down on original charges the money was used as a "slush fund" by the Dewey Administration. He said the term "slush fund" may have beene used carelessly. How­ever, he still wants to know where the money went.

The Governor's budget message

Senate Group Plans Hearing Tomorrow On New Labor Bill

Washington (UP) — The White House today put the finishing touches on a new labor-manage­ment bill that would repeal the Taft-Hartley Law, revive the Wagner Act with some changes, and strengthen the Labor Depart­ment.

The bill was slated to be sent to Capitol HiU late today for to­morrow. It was to be introduced by the chairmen of the House and Senate Labor Committees. The latter group planned to start hear­ings tomorrow with Labor Secre5-tary Maurice J. Tobin as the first witness.

Informed sources said the Ad­ministration bill "will not contain a comma, preposition or a defi­nite article that appears in the Taft-Hartley Law." Based on tha so-called "single-package" ap­proach, the measure is said to caU for repeal of the present La­bor-Management Law, and re-enactment of the Wagner Act of 1935 with four amendments sug­gested by President Truman.

... ... . „ , . _ It was outlined last night at A— _..

i\e in my me- H«r,*'« •*« i>km> -^.MC*,-. ix...,.*,* resi­

dent's top labor advisers. Present besides Mr. Tobin were Federal Mediation Director Cyrus S. Ching Paul M. Herzog and Abe Murdock, chairman and member, respect­ively, of the National Labor Rela­tions Board; and Presidential Aides John R. Steelman snd Clark Clifford.

Under the new bill, the present five-man labor board would be retained, instead of being cut back to three members as it was under the Wagner Act.

The independent office of Gen* eral Counsel Robert N. Denham would be abolished. Its authority over unfair-labor complaints, in­junctions and administration of NLRB field offices would be handed back to the board itself.

Neither Mr. Denham nor any­one from his office was invited to the White House meeting.

The Mediation Service, which has been independent under the Taft-Hartley Law, would be transferred as a unit back into the Labor Department. The author­ity of the secretary of labor to appoint conciliators in labor dis­putes would be restored.

Other provisions of the admin­istration bill reportedly would follow this pattern:

N A T I O N A L EMERGENCY STRIKES — Provide a 60-day

will disclose increases for all but I cooling-off perioaV during which a Most of Presidential fact-finding board three state departments.

the jumps, it was said, are caused by higher prices.

The Democrats claim increases in taxes should have been made last year, but that Mr. Dewey delayed the "inevitable" because he was running for President.

Republicans blame the high cost of state government on "in­flation which is sweeping the na­tion."

Murphy Employes Rewarded For Absence of Fire Hazards

NATURALLY! New Yo'-k (UP) — Attendants

at the convention of the nation's weather forecasters, the Ameri­can Meteorological Society, re­ported today that most of the weatherman were caught without j MONEY-SAVING NEWS I youi their raincoats and rubbers when j every day in NEWS For Sale Ads. it began to ram yesterday. Start reading today.

Celebrating a "free-of-fire-haz-ards reward 30 employes of the G. C Murphy store last night at­tended a theater party at the Ri­viera Theater to see Cary Grant in "Every Girl Should Be Mar­ried".

Joseph Herbik, manager of the store, explained the award this morning. Each year the 214 stores comprising the Murphy chain strive to eliminate fire hazards on their premises. When the district manager makes his official call, his eagle eye is sharp for anything that might be considered a fire danger. This year the local store, with 34 others, was classed as "free of hazards." The store re­ceived a check as an award and the theater party waa the result.

Those attending were: Mr. Her­bik, R. L. Pashke, D. M. Macaugh-an, Frieda Hennig, Iva Howard, Dolores Brooks, Ernestine Dawes, Mary Krazauk, B. M. Clinch. H. Hosper, F. A. Skop, Marjorie Men­del, C. E. Clancy, A. D. Mayer.

Florence Jehrio, Dorothy Wen­dell, N. E. Schweickar, L. Soos, H. Hastings, Ruth Roeske, Norman Adcock, Alfred Carbeck, Marion Black, A. M. Clinch, G. A. Tooke, Joan Redemske, Ruth Doebler, Joan Haak, B. A. Foley, G. J. Gau, G. A. Niles, Shirley Martin, M. D. Pollock.

Each member of the party re­ceived a package of sweets to "munch on during the movies". After the party members left for home resolfmg to "keep their store safe from fire" for another year.

would make recommendations for settling such disputes. The Gov­ernment would keep its present authority to obtain court injunc­tions under certain conditions. These conditions were not dis­closed. Unions and companies would be required to give 30-day notices in sdvance of contract terminations.

SECONDARY BOYCOTTS - -The type of boycotts to be pro­hibited would be defined very narrowly. Labor Department law­yers were said to still be strug­gling over the exact wording.

GRIEVANCE D I S P U T E S — When such disputes arise under existing contracts, the parties would be required by law to sub­mit to final and binding arbitra­tion.

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Banishment Was Reward Of This Reformer

St. Chrysostom, whose birth­day is today, was one of the earliest reformers. His efforts to bring about reforms in the life of the clergy were resented so strongly he was banished from Constantinople to Armenia. But you'll arouse no resentment if you wish to re-form a good resolution to banish needs with NEWS Want Ads. Phone 9rO.

BEAD NEWS WANT ADS EVERY DAY

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