i • PI "V

BINGHAMTON P R E S S •% '^wvyfiffiyK'ty**^

THUESDAY. EVENING, JUNE §, 1946. 13

& Boys Will Get Camp Vacation Through G. W. Johnson's Gift

JOHNNY NEEDS YOUR HELP Will you help this boy? Johnny is 9 years old. He's a shoe shine boy. He

If -;*:family .breadwinner, one of six children. His mother is in very poor health. His.father, as a provider, is erratic. Since 1931, Johnny's family has been on and off

the public relief rolls. Right now, the family is getting assistance from the.city.

With all this responsibility, when every penny from his work counts, Johnny can contribute $1 toward his camp fee and $1 toward the camp fee of his brother.

* v Give to The Binghamton Press Fresh Air Fund.

•

At City Hall . City Hall is running far into a

"'id; hole .on sewer work With resumption of residential

building, members of City Council are finding that the demand for seiwr* lines for new homes far ex-

Sfei6ii^taMr-'1946 budget appropria­tion for sewer work.

Council included $25,000 in the budget for storm water and

%att*ffry sewers, but already has authorized plans for sewer work costing $53,200. Cost of an addi-tional major sewer project has not y e t beett estimated-

$27,000 Borrowed 13*e city already has borrowed

$27,000 above the $25,000 in the budget and has found that the note isso^ma insuff ic ient to cover the costs of the sewer lines it was in­tended to finance.

The $27,000 note was issued to '••'edpar^-sewers''-'in Vestal. Kendall, Overbrook and Aldrich Avenues in the Fifth Ward where Vincent J.

^Bmiflir Binghamton contractor, is building several houses. ''fHUSs cm this work totaled $31.-

000. making it necessary to dip in-^ja t a e $25,000 budget appropria­tion for the $4,000 deficit.

I t had been council's intention t o reserve the $25,000 for sewer work which had been anticipated when the budget was drafted last

••&8L"-Estimate Is $22,000

Cost estimates prepared by City teer John A. Giles for six sewers total $22,200, slightly than the $21,000 still avail­

ab l e from the budget appropriation. t l3be most recent sewer project

request came from Milton C. Duffy gnd William Lanphear, who are sponsoring a residential develop­ment at Highland Avenue and Lan-phear Boad in the Fourth Ward. *Mr: Giles said he has not yet

figured the cost of this work, but tha t i t would be substantial.

Mrs. Ida Hall Will Observe 90th Birthday

Mrs. Ida Emens Hall will relax from her duties as deputy clerk of the Town of Chenango June 30 to celebrate her ninetieth birthday.

Relatives and friends from Cort­land. Greene, Waterloo and Bing­hamton will honor the nonagena­rian at a party at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Pluma H. Chamber-lin. the town clerk.

The next day Mrs. Hall, an active church member, will resume her duties as assistant to her daughter, one of three children.

She issues every type of license at the town clerk's office except marriage licenses.

In Town 84 Years Mrs. Chamberlin said her mother

is reluctant to issue this type of license because they are "too com­plicated and must be just so."

Mrs. Hall recently was honored at the one hundred twenty-fifth anniversary of the Community Congregational Church at Ghenan-go Forks. She was presented a corsage in honor.of being the Old­est member of the church. She joined as a bride 68 years ago. Her husband, Charles Hall, died in 1925.

A native of Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Hall moved to Castle Creek when six years old. She also has two sons, Charles Leslie Hall of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Frank Emens Hail of Cortland.

Press Fresh Air Fund Total Climbs to

$1,018

A plan to send five boys to camp through The Binghamton Press Fresh Air Fund was an­nounced today by George W. Johnson, president of Endicott Johnson Corp., as the fund hit $1,018.

Mr. Johnson said the underprivi­leged boys whose vacation at camp will be made possible by his con­tribution to the fund can go for a two-week period.

The contribution is for $150. 5 Gifts Total $37

In addition to Mr. Johnson's gift, The Press fund received $37 in contributions overnight. Other gifts are being tabulated.

The fund is being collected by The Press and will be adminis­tered by a special committee of the Broome County Council of Social Agencies, which also will select the boys, other than those boys who are specifically designated by contributors.

Some parents who cannot afford the full camping fee have re­quested partial assistance in the financing.

Club Gets 63 Requests The Boys Club, for instance, has

received 63 requests from parents for help toward sending their sons to camp. All except 12 can con­tribute some money. > -

Nineteen families can contribute $5 each; 17 can contribute $10 each; 11 can contribute $15 each and four can contribute $4 each.

This represents an average fam­ily contribution of $8.18 per boy, which is $4 under last year's aver­age.

New contributors to The Press Fresh Air Fund are: A n o n y m o u s A n o n y m o u s Char les P . Deyo George H. Hale Mr. a n d Mrs . W. B. Mal lory

$5 $2

$10 $15 $5

WEST JUNIOR GRADUATES—Two hundred twelve students are i mencement exercises, June 2 1 , i n the school audi tor ium. In the expected to receive diplomas i n ' t h e West Junior High School com- J graduat ing class are 125 girls a n d 87 bays.

All in Fun

NavyStrikeAid Is Sought Here

Bishop Urges Fourfold Aim

N'

V.F.W.Post Picks Furch

Delegates of Richard J. Hoyt Post 478, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and auxiliary will partici­pate Sonday in the election of officers of t he Southern Tier. Gounties Council at Bath.

f Ear i A. Furch has been nomi-ftyfrw* for senior vice-commander a n d Mrs. Matilda McCarthy has been nominated for president of the auxiliary of. the council.

Commander Edward T. Cullen of Hornett will name a commit­tee which will make preparations for facilitating the return of World War I I dead. One of the members will head a Binghamton committee which will list the names of next of kin who wish the return of their war/dead and will arrange for military funerals

Delegates Named •• Delegates to the meeting are:

"H*y E* T h o r n t o n , c o m m a n d e r : Roy M , P » « e , L a t h e r A . F r e e m a n . T h o m a s

WB-Matplxy. / o h n V. McCar thy . B e r t ^ v f i a r l A. F u r c h . Wal te r D.

tg B* lph Lo t t . J . B. . a n d J . H. t a n d E d w a r d Koka las .

l^lnxiUary delegates include: • l£r». B e s s Holmes , p r e s iden t ; Mrs . Stel la B a r n s . - M r s . McCar thy and

•J ta t , C a r o l i n e F u r c h .

Endeavor Union To Elect Officers

Officers will be elected at 7:45 p . m. tomorrow at the annual busi­ness meeting of the Broome Coun­ty Christian Endeavor Union at the Fi rs t Baptist Church, Binghamton.

Fay Howley of Binghamton, vice-president of the New York State Christian Endeavor Union, will be the main speaker.

The Weather . Bjp tJ . Su Weather Bureau Tat B i n g h a m t o n a n d Vic in i ty : L i g h t ;

rain and m i lde r ton igh t . Lowest t em­p e r a t u r e near. 50 degrees . F r i d a y ! most ly c loudy .

^Por Eastern _New "Vurk: Sca t t e r ed ! ton igh t . F r i d a y fair and

F r i d a y pa r t l y c loudy;

Instructions have been received by Binghamton Navy Recruiting Station officers for the recruiting of navy volunteers for duty in the threatened shipping strike.

CSM John Church, recruiting head, said today that reserve per­sonnel, officers or enlisted men, may volunteer for active duty by letter, telephone call or in person. Volunteers must give their name, rank or rating, address and quali­fications.

Men with deck, radio and engi­neering experience are needed particularly, Chief Church said.

To Get Old Ratings "Ex-naval personnel not in the

reserve will be recruited in ac­cordance with the class V-6 naval reserve program and will then be qualified for active duty in this crisis," he said. ^ , Men may reenlist under the

above procedure at the rating they held upon discharge, regardless of time elapsed since they left the service, he explained.

Chief Church said his office has received 20 inquiries about emer­gency duty since President Truman announced he would use naval, personnel to operate strike-bound ships.

The Most Rev. Walter A. Foery, bishop of the Syracuse Catholic Diocese said last night that the purpose of a church is fourfold.

Speaking at the dedication of the reconstructed St. Joseph's Church at Sanitaria Springs, Bishop Foery said'the church is a place to make sacrifices to God, to. be instructed in His Word, to carry on devotion to God, and to "continue the things which God wants us to do."

Fellowship Parley To Be Held Here By Baptist Youth

A spring conference of the Bap tist* Youth Fellowship of the Broome-Tioga Association will be held Saturday afternoon in Main Street Baptist Church.

The conference will open with registration at 2 p. m. Classes in "Christian Living and Leader­ship" will be directed by the Rev. Wellington Hardy of Elmira and the Rev. Lewis Johnson, Syracuse, director of religious education for the state* fellowship association.

A song service, devotions and social hour will highlight the pro­gram. Bernard Houser, Endicott, youth adviser, will be toastmaster of a dinner at 6 p. m.

The Rev. Roland Hudson, pastor of First Baptist Church, Elmira, will speak *on "Chiselers" at a service following the dinner.

Bishop Blesses Mission He urged his listeners to attend

church regularly to "carry out the purposes of the church."

St. Joseph's is a mission of St. Catherine's Church, Hillcrest.

The bishop, who presided at the dedication, blessed the mission which has been reconstructed un­der the direction of the Rev. John P. Phelan, pastor of St. Catherine's.

Color Guard Participates A color guard of Binghamton

Council 206, Knights of Colum­bus, clergy and altar boys par­ticipated. Mass will be-celebfated in St. Joseph's each Sunday at 9:30 a. m. by Father Phelan or his assistants, the Rev. J. R. Ken-drick and the Rev. W. J. Shannon.

Before the dedication service, 40 priests were guests of Father Phelan at a dinner at St Cath­erine's. Former assistants at St. Catherine's and St. Paul's par­ticipated in the dedication. St. Joseph's was built in 1914 as a mission of St. Paul's.

By PHIL WILLON Binghamton Press Staff Writer

EXT fall Binghamton will be party to a pedagogical lend-lease program. Two Binghamton teachers will be sent to England in, exchange for two British schoolmarms. The plan was

fostered by two anti-British congressmen who think it's about time we taught those English a lesson, by gosh.

* * *

Personally, we suspect the British have a strong motive for the academic swap. They are anxious for English boys to have the advantages of an educational system which enabled the Amer­icans to walk off with 50,000 British girls.

* * #

THE BRITISH discount all stories of superior American charm with the women. They think it's a simple case of the British boys not having the right faculty.

* * *

English schoolboys never throw spitballs in classrooms. Not as long as worn-out tea bags are available.

* * *

WE HOPE that our old grammar teacher is chosen for a trip to The British Isles. She would quickly reverse their misguided ideas of the English language. Before she returned their co­

lonial boast would read: "The sun never sits on the British Empire."

Engineers' Group Tours Link Plant

! Triple Cities members of the Tier Western New York: Fair and not j American Society of Tool En­

gineers last night held . their 47j monthly meeting and dinner in

the cafeteria of Link Aviation De-

College to H6nor Dr. E. R, Dickson

Dr. Elton R. Dickson of Bing­hamton, legislative chairman of the Broome County Medical So­ciety, will be honored by Union College, Schenectady, June 22, the twenty-fifth anniversary of his graduation from the school.

He will be presented a "cer­tificate of loyalty and devotion to his alma mater" at an alumni luncheon at the college. He was graduated in 1921. Dr. Dickson is a former president of the Broome County Medical Society.

2 County Officials Slated to Address,

State Law Parley Two Broome County officials

and a Town of Fenton justice of the peace will speak at the School for Justices of the Peace to be conducted at Albany Law School, Albany, June 10, 11 andl2.

They are Courity Attorney Charles P. O'Brien, Assistant Dis­trict Attorney Samuel W. Bern­stein and Justice of the Peace Ralph L. Hutchings, Town of Fen­ton.

The school is being sponsored by the New York. State Associa­tion of Towns and the County Of­ficers Association..

The same officials are on the program for a similar school to be conducted at the University of Rochester June 19, 20 and 21.

County Attorney O'Brien will discuss "Civil Jurisdiction of Jus­tices of the Peace." He will speak the closing day.

"Proceedure in Youthful Offend­er Cases" is Assistant District At­torney Bernstein's topic. He will speak at the opening session.

Justice Hutchings, a leader in the Broome County Association of Magistrates, will conduct a quiz program at 8 p. m. the opening lay of each school.

There are children who never would get to camp for the summer :f you didn't contribute to The Press Fresh Air Fund. .

Mrs. Gage, 80, Dies in Miami

Special to The Binghamton Press Miami, Fla. — Funeral services

were held here Monday for Mrs. Eva Hills Gage, 80, a former resi­dent of Binghamton, who died last Friday at the Miami home of a daughter, Mrs. Minnie G. Barry.

Prior to coming to Miami six years ago, Mrs. Gage resided in Binghamton. She had spent the eight previous winters in Holly­wood, Fla.

She was the grandmother of Arnott Madison of Binghamton.

Other survivors include another daughter, Mrs. Emma Bissell, Nor­wich. N. Y.; two brothers, Louis A. Hills, Payson, Utah, and Frank Hills, Sioux Rapids, la.; three other grandsons, Francis G. Bar-ger, Johnson City, N. Y.; John Madison, Endicott, N. Y., and Floyd D. Barger, Miami, and six great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Gage was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

14 Tier Men Discharged From Service

Fourteen Southern Tier veterans today were reported honorably discharged at army and navy separation centers. Twelve of the veterans are residents of the Triple Cities.

Addresses are Binghamton un­less otherwise indicated:

Honorably discharged at the army separation center, Fort Dix, N. J.: 1st Lt . J a m e s A. Cooke, 68 Conklin

Avenue . 2d Lt. Hedwig J . Jaiselonis , Downs

Avenue . 1st Lt. Howard E. Long, J r . , 16 Ber -

nlce Street , Johnson City. 1st Lt. Joseph M. Steveskey, 5 Slau-

son Avenue . S /Sg t . A lbe r t A. Dumont . 107 Bern lce • Street , J o h n s o n City. T / S g t . Milton D. Lat imer , 8 Miller

Street , Cor t land. Cpl. Will iam L. O'Hara, B inghamton .

Honorably discharged at the naval separation center Lido Beach, L. I.: F lc Har ry WilliamB, B inghamton

R. D. 1. MMM 2c Rober t A. LarBen, 50 A r t h u r

Avenue , Johnson City. EM 2s Pau l ZaUukal . 118 Myrt le A v e ­

nue , J o h n s o n City. EM Y 3c Alber t Bishop, 7 P rospec t

S t r ee t SC 3c Milton J . Ha rmon , 3 Staple ton

St ree t , Oneonta . EM 3c Wallace E. Will iams, 298 F r o n t

S t ree t . SSML 3c F rede r i ck G. Babcock, 10

Lookout Street .

• )

-Photos by Foiter Disinter.

West Junior Graduates 212

The thirty-first semi-annual comj-mencement exercises of WesjL Junior High School will take place at 2 p. nr. Friday, June 21, Principal' Paul M. Weyand has announced.

Among the 212 candidates fo:: graduation, 125 are girls in the 9A grade ,and 87 are 9A boys.

The T i t c h e n e r Scholarship awards will be presented to £ boy and a girl in the class. A boy and a girl also will receiv£ American Legion and Legi Auxiliary medals.

Girls in the class arc: Rose Abashian Ann Keeler Barbara Ainswor th Frances Kellv Loret ta Anderson Barbara K e n t Mari lyn Anderson Nancy Kilts Mari lyn Arwine Grace King Alice Balcom Gcra ld lne Kocak Narda Baldwin Jan ice Kollus Sandra Bcngilsdorf Dorothy Koppe Ba rba re t Ba r r e t t J u n e Kunkel Ann Bergman J e a n n e LaValle Dorotha Bergman Delorcs L inchan Donna L. Berns te in Mary Lynch

ft Mary Bowen Dorothy Lynn Shir ley Bowne

MRS. CAMEN TO SPEAK The Johnson City Women's Re­

publican Club will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Chaney, president, at 113 West Street. Speaker will be Mrs. Helen Camen of Bing­hamton.

4,949 M e n to A r r i v e A t U. S. P o r t s T o d a y

By the Associated Press Thrcee vessels, carrying 4.949

service personnel, are scheduled to arrive today at New York and San Francisco.

Ships arriving: AT NEW YORK—George Washington

from Le Havre . 4,942 miscel laneous t roops. „ .„ ,„„

AT SAN FRANCISCO — LSM 486 from P e a r l Harbor , two navy ; Mercy War ren , five navy.

Party for Clergy, Wives Tomorrow

Binghamton and Johnson City ministers and their wives and re­cently elected and retiring di­rectors of the Binghamton Council of Church Women will be guests at a garden party from 2 to 3 p. m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Jr., of 335 Main Street, Johnson City, will be hostess. In event of rain the group will meet in the Sarah Jan^e Johnson Memorial Church.

After the party, Mrs. Floyd D. McLean and Mrs. Edgar W. Couper will speak at a conference in the church.

Marlene Brewer Mary Br ig io t ta Myr t le B r o w n Barba ra Bull Mari lyn B u r k e Doreen Cady J a n e Cady Joan Calamunci Dolores Carey Shir ley Casey

Joan McCannon LaVonne McCrosseh J a n e McGill Marjor ie McLean Gera ld ine Macek J o a n n e Malmros J a n i c e Manger Sally M a r k h a m Alice Martel Pa t r i c i a Ma t thews Helen Meloche

Ba rba ra Chauncey Elizabeth Menta Clara Church Eunice Merchan t Joan Clark J a n n e t t e Niles K a t h r y n Cole J e a n n e Norton Pat r ic ia Colvin Pa t r ic ia O'Boyle Irene Cooper v Rose A. Ocfterlno Dawn Craft Bet ty Oscwalt Beverly Crocket t Mar tha Por te r Gera ld lne Crossct t Jounne P rn l t

mm

/ff'S • vmm

t o cool ton igh t . and w a r m e r . Official t e m p e r a t u r e a t m i d n i g h t Official t e m p e r a t u r e at , 8:30 a. m .

Official t e m p e r a t u r e a t 6 p . m. ye s -• te rday — i - •. Maximum, t e m p e r a t u r e y e s t e x d a y _ Mtn t tmmv t e m p e r a t u r e las t n igh t

t o n P r e s s t h e r m o m e t e r a t

49

68 69 38

63 54 69 63

•4km ytmr a*o today it was Two years ago today it was

• . !**»• ' j **r* ago today it was Ffrecipitat ion for las t 24 hou r s to

" a . n v today _ _ i r a c e r i s e s ' F r i d a y a t 5:29 a. m . • e t a F r i d a y a t 3 .-37 p . m . T e m p e r a t u r e s in Othe r Cit ies

A B M m y . X . Y . Hostan. Mass. WwfTslo. N . T. Canton. X . Y . Chicago, m. C t o r t l n m . O. 33etroit .Mich. TTiiiJsburg H « r o n , S . O.

H . L . 67 39 « SO M 46 63 45 » 82 74 S3 SO 58 72 50 35 00

Jacksonville Miami, 71a. N e w Orleans N e w York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Syracuse Washington

H. 80 37 80 71 70 69 69 71

L. SO 71 61 54 49 47 49 M

vices, Inc. William S. Mazar, so­ciety chairman, presided.

The members were conducted on a tour of inspection through the Link plant and saw a demonstra­tion of the new Link instrument flying trainer.

RECEIVES MEDAL First Lt. Edward M. Scala of 84

Moeller Street has been awarded the Military Merit Medal by the Philippine Commonwealth for his part in training Philippine Army units. He is a member of the U. S. Army Training Group. The presentation was made by Maj. Gen. R. Jalandoni of the Philip-1 pine Army.

Joan Dailcy Sharon Donek Joan Davies Virginia Davis Mary J a n e Dewey Amy Ann Deyo Dolores Donnel ly Joan Dufner Constance Elwood Joan Eslus Ann C. Eswor thy Barba ra Fein Margare t Ford Marion F r e n c h Nancy Gaige Inge Gansel J a n e t Graves Dorothy Greene Lila Haddad Kath leen Hardy Virginia H a r t m a n J e a n Hast ings Mari lyn Heifetz Priscil la Hider Mar jor ie Hogan Romaine Holber t Dorothy Hydock J a n e t J e n k s K a y J o h n s Marcia J u h l

Boys in the King A t w a t e r K e n n e t h Baldwin Rober t Bar ton Wallace Bar ton Kenne th Bi t t ing

Dixie Lee Rccd Patr ic ia Reynolds Rita Rhodes Pat r ic ia Richards Bet ty Robinson Marie Robinson J a n e t Schanz Hedi Schmld Bever ly Sh lpman Elaine Snierson Pat r ic ia Southee Elizabeth Sweeney Char lo t te Taylor Regina Ter ry Hilda Thomas Ba rba ra T h o m p s o n Ann Tierncy Sally Tobey Bet ty Tower • Rita Tusar Norma Wallace Bet ty Walsoe Mari lyn Welliver Molly Whi te Doris Wood D a w n Yager Nancy Yager Mar ion Yates Sylvia Yerger Es ther Zwick

class are: Evere t t Kimbal l Bruce Knox Ches te r Ku lp Pa t r i ck Lake Rober t L a t h a m

Wake Estate Value Set at About $20,000 The estate of Luther I. Waite

of Binghamton, amateur astrono­mer and retired industrialist, who died May 19, is estimated as not exceeding $20,000 in value, ac­cording to petition for probate filed in Surrogate's Court.

Mr. Waite. who was 92, was the father of Lawrence O. Waite. president of the Broome County Bar Association, and Leslie J. Waite. Both sons are partners in the law firm of Merchant, Waite and Waite, which represents the estate.

The estimate of the estate covers $10,000 in personal prop­erly and $10,000 in real estate. Mr. Waite's sons were named co-executors as well as benflciaries.

Daughter Is Beneficiary Edith B. Waite of 46 Bennett

Avenue, BinRhnmton. a daughter, also was named n beneficiary.

The estate of Ruth A. Morgan of Endicott, who died .May 13. is estimated as exceeding $20,000 in value, according to petition for probate.

The estimate covers $10,000 in personal, property and $10,000 in real estate.

Named as beneficiaries are: P e a r l M. Toft, 209 South Page Ave­

nue , Endicot t ; Cecil G. Morgan, of Troy , a son; Leslie R. Toft, 209 Sou th Page Avenue ; Doris Ann Toft Moore. 305 McKinley Avenue , Endicot t . a n d Rober t M. Toft. Greene .

2 Executors Named Pearl Toft and Mr. Morgan are

the executors. The estate is rcp-roitrntcd by Leo E. Mills, Endicott attorney.

The estate of Julia M. Labour of the Town of Kirkwood. who died February 22, is estimated (at not exceeding $1,400 in value.

The estimate, set forth in appli­cation for letters of administra­tion, covers $l,20p in real estate and $200 in personal property.

A daughter. Myra L. Spearbeck of Ox;ford. R. D. 3, is the petitioner as weill as one of the beneficiaries. The other beneficiary is Rena M. Labour, another daughter, whose address is unknown to the peti­tioner.

Edward F. Ronan represents the estate.

Charles Barsavage ; Joseph Lawrence

GETTING UP-TO-DATE O N G.I. AFFAIRS - Tier counselors w i th the State Division of Veterans Affairs and other veterans7 agencies are acquainted w i th new

—Photo'by The Binghamton Press.

legislation affecting ex-servicemen as they meet w i th top officials of the division in the County Office Building.»

Seated, left to right—G. Floyd Cook, Broome County Veterans Service Officer; John G. Fitz­gerald, Broome County counse­lor: Broome County Surrogate Roy M. Page; Philip C. Myers,

Broome County counselor; Charles Gadsby, Norwich, Che­nango County counselor; Edwin Moore, Oneonta, Otsego County counselor; Robert L. Johnson, Oneonta, Otsego County coun­selor; Donald M. Dickson, Andes*

Delaware County counselor. Standing — Adrian Grofsmith,

Albany, senior counselor of the division; Lloyd G. Scoville, Broome County counselor; Colin D. MacRae, Albany, division deputy director; Walter J. File,

Albany, area division director; Edward J. Neary, Albany, divi­sion director; Ju>»»3 Yourman, New York, division director of research and counseling; Her­bert G. Chamberlain, Hancock, Delaware County counselor.

*

George Boul lne Charles Boyce Joseph Boyce Rober t Cable J e r o m e Clark Judson Collins J o h n Connor John Consey K e n n a r d Cre ra r S tephen Cru ty William Danek A r t h u r Da r row Donald Decker Willard Decker Rober t Douglass J a m e s Doyle L a w r e n c e D r u m m Donald Dunba r Nelson D u n h a m J a c k Emer lck Wal ter Evanow J a m e s Farre l l David For sy the Richard Foulke William Ful ler Pau l Gi lmore Ge r ry Grady Douglas Harr i s J a m e s Henry Richard Hill David Holbrook Richard Holmes John Hounslow Weston Hulse Pau l Ivory Char les K e a n e Archie K e n n e d y Samue l Keya ian

A r t h u r Levy J a m e s Lucianl Char les Mishler Richard Monasky Paul Moser Hershcl Mosler S tanley Mosier J o h n Neylan Bradley Nichols Stanley Nichols J e r o m e Norr is Donald Nut te r J a c k Pa rme lee Edward Pe rk in s Richard P r y t h c r c h Thomas Reap \ Gera ld Reardon Angclo Rcsciniti Thomas Reynolds William Richardson Walter Rowley Wayland Schml t t Elton Shupp Donald Simek Richard Smith Rober t Sull ivan Pau l Swanson Maur ice Thorson JLaVerne Tr lnk lno E d w a r d Warner Richard Weiss Wal te r Weiss Edward Wevnnd Douglas Wi iyams Kenne th Wmsor J a m e s Wooar t Virgil Zurb ruegg

Cawley Addresses School Paper Staff Thomas R. Cawley, public rela­

tions director of The Binghamton Press, spoke at the annual dinner of the staff of "Spy Glass," publi­cation of Port-Dickinson Union School last night at the school.

Mr. Cawleys topic was "A News­paperman's Life."

Miss Ottilie Schmidt, editor of the school paper, was.toastmistress. Guests included:

Princ ipa l and Mrs. Henry R. G r a h a m , Jr . ; Miss Beatr ice Ross, school s ec re ­t a ry : Mrs. Edith Holm wood, the paper ' s faculty adviser : Miss J e a n Cross, former edi tor ; and Mrs. Cawley .

Dinner was served by homemak-ing classes of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades under the super­vision of Mrs. Esther Watrous.

SPEAKER LISTED Harold C. Harsh, manager of

Ansco's. Color Products Develop­ment Laboratory, will discuss "Germany After the War," at the noon luncheon of the Binghamton

'Cooperative Service Club in tfc "^Arlington Hotel, June 17.

Dinner Dance* The Ansco War Veterans Asso­

ciation will hold a dinner dance at 7:30 p. m. June 13 at the American L e g i o n Clubhouse, Johnson City.

Peter Konchuha Is chairman of the arrangements committee. As­sisting him as co-chairmen are George Wilcox, Albert Benz, and Joseph Benzeleski.

STANDS FIFTH~ John L. Buckley, son of L. J.

Buckley, 5 Lathrop Avenue, stands fifth in the class taking graduate work at the New York State Col­lege of Forestry, Syracuse Univer­sity. He is taking work for a mas­ter's degree in wildlife manage­ment. He served in World War II as a captain in the marine corps.

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