16 GAZETTE PHONE 4-4141 SGHENECTADY GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948

-UN.'May Have To Protect Its ^festme^tdy^

Commission Must Decide if It Wants

•- Armed Protection, (- Declares Trygve Lie

By FRANCIS W. CABPENTEB

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. S UP)— Secretary-General TrygYe Lie said today the security council "will have, to act" if the United Nations Palestine commission asks for prp-

-teetton—when the cgmmissioners be'gin dividing- tbe i fo ly tSf td into Jewish and Arabic countries. \

. Lie declared at his weekly n&Sys .conference that it is up to the flve-nation" Palestine commission to

Idecide whether it wants armed protect ion in Palestine, where violence and bloodshed have pre­vailed since the UN assembly ap­p roved partition Nov. 29. The Arabs have fought partition at every S^rn.

The secretary-general was re­ferring only to the problem of pro­tecting the commission members and their secretariat after they

. reach Palestine. He declined to comment a t this, time on the broader question of enforcement for the partition plan in the face of violent Arab opposition.

If the commission wants help, Lie Bald, it must raise the question with the security council and "the security council will have to act."

Lie was commenting on pub­lished reports that he had taken

JWCJSfcUh, delegates, of small coun-THeTTTi^n^s l !on^ lF l i§ i r i | ^ t f6Ws " to cover the commission In Pales­

tine. He said he had not held any conversations - with any govern­ments and he did not believe any­one on his staff had held such con­versations.

He added that he had $2,000,000 available and if necesSary he could 6end a guard from UN head­quarters with the commission. He was referring to the blue-uniformed force of 66 men now covering UN headquarters. These guards do not

' c a r ry arms. . The secretary-general declared h e would say something about the commission security when., he con­venes the Palestine group tomor­row at 11 a.m. (EST) for its first meeting. ; Lie's comments raised the pos­sibility t h a t ' the security council, •which was directed by the assembly to" maintain order during par­titioning of Palestine, • must find a police force somewhere.

The council and the UN military

Heart Attack Fatal

UP

CHARLES MICHELSON

Michelson Dies, democratic Publicity Man

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (UP)— Charles Michelson, the homely little man who designed Herbert Hoov­er's famous "hair shir t" and did much to put the Democrats in power in 1932, died of heart disease today at his apar tment here. He was 79. " Michelson had retired seven years ago as ^publicity director of the Democratic national committee, a post he accepted in 1929, when the

staff committee representing the five great powers have made al­most no progress in organizing the police force in the m6nths since the UN began work. Russia and the western powers have disagreed »n how this force should be formed.

Saratoga Farm • »

Year's Officers BALLSTON SPA—Vincent Var-

ney was re-elected president of the Saratoga County Agricultural so­ciety at the annual meetittgr Wed­nesday afternoon a t the Presby­terian chapeL

Other officers are vice presfdent, Dr. John R. McElroy, Jonesvllle; honorary vice president, Rowlaye J. Wood, Jonesville; secretary, Wen­dell Townley, Ballston Spa, to. suc­ceed Spencer D. Cassedy; treas­urer, Elmer L. Smith, Charlton.

A 'proposal was made that proxy votes be permitted in electing di­rectors. John Lane and Glen Kaster had been nominated and when the ballots were collected Reed Grein-ert presented 15 proxy votes by members of t h e Saratoga County Stock and Trail Horse. The vote

GAZETTE PHONfe 4-4141 as recorded showed 31 for Kaster and 21 for Lane.

Some members of . the Fair so­ciety objected to the voting by proxy and an extended discussion on the matter took place. No action was taken and the matter was postponed until next Monday a t 2 p.m.

The annual report of. Elmer -L. Smith, treasurer, showed receipts of $40,940.57, disbursements of $40,-155.72, leaving a balance of $7&L$5. The attendance was 16,091 .with gate receipts of $7,383.55. Other re­ceipts included grandstand %!,<• 806.92; federal collected $3,142; con­cessions, $3,655.25; state aid, $8,322.

Disbursement's included federal tax, $3,142.47 permanent improve­ments $6,697.84; printing and adver­tising, $1,766.29; wages $3,130; po­lice, $429; office assistance. _$322L judges7~"$235; superintendents, $1,-148.16; ticket sellers, $470. ,

Premiums distributed totaled $8,-390.95 which included harness races, $3,590; horses, $645; sheep, $214.50; cattle, $817; poultry, $623.50; flow-ers, $117.50; farm produce, $105.75; granges, $600; domestJ£, $256.75;

4-H clubs, $1,102.20.; culinary, $169.75. . » '

Harness race expenses were $215 and miscellaneous', $1,273.35.

Cost of attractions was $10,946.16, music, $800; Lynch, $1,695.87; Chit-wood, $1,558.68; rodeo, $5,991.61.

An addition was made to the by­laws by Dr. McElroy creating the office of honorary vice president to which Mr. Wood was elected. He is retiring from active duties in the fair.

Richmondville RICHMONDVILLE — The Mis­

sionary Society of St. Paul's Lu­theran church met a t the home of Mrs. .John D. Holmes on Tuesday night with Mrs. Merwin Meade and Mrs. Mary Wright assisting. Mra.|m ;

Raymond Dietz was in charge of the program under the subject of "The United Nations, What Is I t ? "

The Home Bureau will meet Fri­day at Home Economics -house for an a l l ' day meeting in charge of Mrs.-Archie Wright who will teach lesson II In chair, caning.

Sill

Newark Ban 2 Magazines

NEWARK, N.J.. Jan. 8, ( A P ) -Two magazines—"The Nation" and "Soviet Russia Today'V-liave been banned from Newark schools, Su­perintendent John S. Herron said today, a n d . the two publications quickly protested.

Herron said "The Nation" had published three "virulent anti-Catholic articles" attacking "the fundamental religious principles of the Catholic church in the areas of.

arrlage, birth control and the family.''

In" New York, Frieda Klrchwey, editor of "The Nation", described Herron's ban as "a serious offense against freedom of speech—or, perhaps, one should say freedom of learning."

"The articles by Paul Blanshard

^ Niskayuna Record -L_ : - Daughter, Elaine Judy Ann, to |tfr. and Mrs. Paul Burns, 824

= -Strong street, Dec. 20.' Daughter, Cheryl Lyne, to Mr.

, and Mrs. J. P . Powsyk, RD No. 1, •;• Cohoes, Dec. 20. s i;3{ Son, Gary Thomas, "to Mr. and ^ Mrs. H. G". Law, 3220 Balltown | road, Dec. 20. •jfv' Daughter, Linda Arleen, to Mr. S and Mrs. Gor'don Van Wagner, 122 £ , y a n Guysling avenue, D e c 20.

. Daughter, Sharron Lee, to Mr. %Jfmd Mrs. D. G. Jamleson, 2990 A^Guilderland avenue, Dec. 21. | ; 4 Son, J i m e s Lawrence, to Mr. and J j M r s . Paul Van Derwerken, 1664 • I;-Watt street, Dec. 21. •|t: Daughter, Maxine Margaret, to ri Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maffeo, 1120 -rJBarrett street, Dec. 21. f Daughter, Gail Lynn, to Mr. and

;Mrs. C. J. Cooper, Apt. 203, Marlon ^avenue, Dec. 21. •;> Son, John David, to Mr. and Mrs.

: 3. S. Czaban, 1 Columbia street, P e c . 22. •; Son., Edward James III , to Mr.

. and Mrs. E. J. La Bombard Jr., 703 Congress street, Dec. 22.

Daughter, Geraldine, to Mr. and (Mrs. M. J. Batza, 583 Third street. Albany, Dec. 23.

Son, Martin Currie, to Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Lafferty, 123 Jackson avenue, Dec. 24.

Daughter, Terry Ann, to Mr. and <• Mrs. J . T. Teras, 117 Osborne road,

WeBt Albany, Dec. 24. Daughter, Marcia Ann, to Mr,

; and Mrs. H. F . Hopkins, 337 Veeder avenue, Dec. 26. \ Son, Roy. Leonard, to Mr. and

Mrs. B. O. Hoag, 927 Emmett street, Dec. 25.

Daughter, Phyllis Lucia, to1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Rizzo, 1117 Cut­ler street, Dec. 25.

Son, James Patrick, to Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mahoney, 156 Freeman's

. Bridge road, Dec. 26. ; Son, Paul J. Jr., to Mr. and Mrs.

P . J. Shadlck, RD No. 1, Ballston Lake, Dec. 26.

Son, 'Paul Anthony, to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Przewlockl, 925 Francis avenue, Dec. 26.

/ 5i Daughter, Jane Christina, to Mr. ;%and Mrs. J. C. Chlopeckl, 953 Adams •>ff*treetf Dec. 27. i t . Son, Alan Dana, to Mr. and Mrs. Y'O. B,. Cavert, Route 72, Dec. 28. t-: Son, Michael James, to Mr. and

Mrs. J . P. Harrjgan, 318 Second • • t reet , Troy, Dec. 28. - Son, John Stanley Jr., to Mr. Rnd

Mrs. J . S. Muscanell, 28 Columbia s itreet^ Dec. 28.

Daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Butler Jr., 13N Union street, Dec. 28.

', Daughter, Garlen J^oy, to Mr. and Mra. R. D. Sllllman, 953 Albany

f itreet, Dec. 28. Son, Matthew Anatolc. I.o Mr. and

*t-Mrs. A. M. Gurewitsch, 203 Jackson ; tv^nue, Dec. 28. > Daughter. Cnrol Ellen, to Mr. nnd I Mrs. D. C. Chace, RD No. 2, Delan-$ «on. Dec. 28.

Daughter. Jeanel te Pnullne, to Mr, and Mffl. O. K. Allnrd, 1121

jf jAHamont avenue, Dee. 28. 1 Son, Garry Carmen, to Mr. and

Mrs . Carmen Renzl, 2 Lewis place, Beo. 28. , ,

A Son, to Mr. aivcl Mr*. F . G. Monlla, '18&29 Consaul road, Dec. 29.

Daughter, S>*san.„t#JMr- and Mrs. >!& A> Wright, Apt. 810, Marion ave-

f ftue, Dec._ 29. p. ^gfojvHATIfrn" I>onar<!rtg-"Ml'r-and | [ ;&ri .V<i 4 'A. Burke, King* road,

!%fltofljhLeonard William Jr„ to Mr. ;*p<* Mrs. L. ' / . Jaekbwskl, 2H

|>uan« avenue, Dec, 30.

1 • Schumann, CairrSe, S top . l lH Troy | j^d^JD!e^mber : ;22X; . / t

and held during the period when the party enjoyed its greatest pros­perity.

But he never forgot that he was a newspaperman, almost as well known in Kalamazoo as in the na­tion's capital. The dohaino and bridge experts a t the National Press club knocked off the competi­tion today to go over to a funeral chapel for a farewell to the self-styled "propagandist" who fre­quently went home with their money in his pocket

Old Charley, which is what the boys called him since he quit thumping for the Democrats, will be buried Sunday.

Michelson, -a native of Virginia City, Nev., was a reporter, political expert and war correspondent for various Hearst newspapers until 1917 when He* became chief Wash­ington correspondent of the old New York World. That lasted until the Democrats got hold of him in 1929.

H e became publicity director of the Democratic National committee at a time when the party was won­dering whether it could ever re­cover from* the licking which Mr. Hoover handedjajit to the late Al­fred E. Smittf1n\l928.

Old Charley, a smart man with a typewriter, went to work on the Republican president in a weekly column which he called "dispelling the log." I t wasn't long before the GOP was in .deep ang constant pain, ._ V

Mr. Hoover sometimes com­plained publicly about the "hair shir t" he had to wear in those hectic pre-Roosevelt days. The "shirt" consisted largely of the bit­ter and consistent criticism of the whole Hoover administration which flowed from Michelson's nimble brain.

Old Charley survived by a few years a brother who was even more famous than he—the late Albert Abraham Michelson, a Nobel prize physicist who determined the ve­locity of l igh t His wife died, in 1935.

— — «

Delanson DELANSON—Mrs. Regina Newby

has returned to Schenevus after visiting her sister, Mrs. William H. Lynes.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Chrysler of Duanesburg visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hopper Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monthie of Central Bridge were recent guests of Mrs. Monthie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barton.

Missk Lela Van Schaick has re­turned from Albany, where she spent the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Wood and Frank Wood Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witter In Al tamont

Mr. and Mrs. Omer. V. Westfall and Harold Westfall of Lawyers-vllle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra John E . Westfall and Herbert W o o d . • 1 -

Miss Phyllis Sweet' of Scotch Bush visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prilmer.

Walter Auchampaugh spent New Year's at Ithaca. *

Miss Eleanor Snyder has re­turned to Michigan after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omep Snyder of RD De­lanson.

Douglas Vosburg has been visit­ing Edward Barbin Jr, a t Burtons"^ ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo WIslon of Schenectady and Mrs. Else Bors-dorf of Schoharie turnpike visited Mr. and Mrs. Willy Winkclmnnn on the holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J . Waddell had -aa holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Rbscoo C. Wllber, Mr. and" Mrs. Charles Merlcte.

&

Quaker Street QUAKER STREET—M*. and

Mrs. Allen M. Hosier visited Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Chrlstman. at Dtmna lake.

Mr. and Mra. Edison Klpp Sr, entertained at a buffet supper on New Year's day. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Franklyn Burnham, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edison KippJ r . , and Miss Joan Klpp of Schenectndy; Miss Phyllis TabeY of Scotia and Paul Klpp.

Miss Jane Culver of Albany and Benjamin Foamire of Cbblesklll visited M r . ' a n d Mrs. William A. Case Saturday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jones of Sidney visited Mr. and Mra. Austin Salisbury recently.

Martin Wllber of Albany Medi­cal college spent the holiday with hU brother-in-law and alster, Mr. and Mrs1. Allen M, Hosier.

Miss Gayle FrancisCo of Syracuse spent New Year's day with her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Fran-clscq.

Mlsa Bess Glatt and MiSSP Eliza­beth Neville visited- relatives In Utica this week.

Mr. and Mrs. ^Clarence Warner

which have been ordered out of the libraries of the Newark High schools are not, as, Mr. Herron charges, attacks on the fundamen­tal religious principles of the Cath­olic church. They expose and criticize Rofpah Catholic doctrine as it affects various fields of con­duct—In medical practice, in edu­cation, in regard to marriage and divorce and birth control—that are directly the concern of°the state and of our people generally."

In barring the publication "So­viet Russia Today," Herron said the magazine contained "direct at­t acks on everything American, in­cluding former Secretary of State Byrnes and General MacArthur, and praised Molotov policies. I cannot countenance such articles as The Nation carried any more than I could countenance articles containing anti-Protestant,v anti-Negro or anti-Semitic materials."

Small amounts of fluorine lu drinking water are believed -to prevent tooth decay although too large amounts cause tooth dam­age.

{ — .

Mrs. Peek Dies, Pattersoiaville, Storekeeper^—

Mrs. Dora Peek, 89, who oper­ated a general store in Patterson-vllle for several years, died Tues­day after an illness 0/ four months.

Born in Duanesbyt^ she had re­sided in Pattersonvllle more than 40 years She was the widow of Charles Peek. Survivors are two cousins, Mrs. Alice Holton, Sche­nectady, and Mrs. Anna Jeffers, Pattersonville.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Woestina Reformed jeshurch, Pattersonvllle, with Rev, B. H. Pennings officiating. Burial will be in Woestina cemetery.

The Courtland V. Andrew funeral home, 1496 State street, will be open tomorrow after 7 p.m.

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