The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 4

V-- 4 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Friday, March 21, 1952 Bish II Charles W. Flint, Two Deny Guilt Former SU Head, to Reti re In Robbery Case Methodist Bishop Charles W. Flint, former chancellor of Syracuse University, will retire in June as the leader of Methodists in the Washington, D. area.

The 73-year-old bishop, who leads about 293,000 Methodists in Washington, announced yesterday that his retirement will become official at the Northeastern Methoaist Jurisdictional Conference June 15 in Harrisburg, Pa. Bishop Flint succeeded the late Dr. James Roscpe Day as chancellor of Syracuse University in 1922. In a tribute paid him by present cellor William P. Tolley in 1944, Bishop Flint was credited with pay- Ing off the largest current expense deficits ever incurred by an American-institute of learning.

He also was credited with rehabilitating all the buildings on campus, raising standards of admission and graduation, rebuilding the faculty, of finding a new home for the law school, and expanding and strengthening the School of Education. The development of extension centers thruout the state and the program of adult education of the extension school here in Syracuse have also been attributed to Bishop Flint. Among his other accomplishments while at Syracuse the founding of School Journalism, the course for deans of women, the Maxwell School of Citizenship, the Medical center, Marshall Hall and Hendricks Chapel. Before coming here, he served as pastor of parishes in Pocahontas, Bayville, L. and Brooklyn.

From 1915 to 1922 he was president of Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, Ulysses Robewon, 28. of 515 E. Washington and Earl A. Horn, 39.

of 806 S. st, pleaded not guilty to' charges of robbery first degree; before Justice William H. Bamerick in Police Court yesterday. They were ordered Jheld in $1,000 bail each for appearance in court Tuesday, Edgar R. Wheelock, 55, of 3420 S.

Salina st, pleaded not guilty to a charge of petit larceny. The case was adjourned until Thursday. Bail was set at $500. Lawrence E. West, 43, of Redfield, RD 1, pleaded not guilty to a grand larceny second degree charge and was ordered held in $1,000 bail for appearance Edith Viola Lockwood, 53, of 654 Burnet pleaded not guilty to a charge, of grantl larceny second degree.

Bail was set at $1,000, and the case adjourned Thursday. Herman C. Schwartz, 42, of 527 Wyoming st. pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Justice Bamerick will pass sentence later.

4 Bisbop Flint left Syracuse in 1936 he was elected a bishop of the former Methodist Episcopal Church. He was assigned to Atlanta, but later returned to Syracuse as bishop of this In 1944 he assigned to the Washington area. Contract for Gas Awarded by City A contract was awarded Service Oil 545 Solar to -supply the city with $14,596 worth of gasoline for the second quarter of 1952, yesterday, by William J. Han- Jon, commissioner of contract and purchase. The gasoline will be used by all city departments.

VERI OX DESTROYER Thomas C. Veri, radarman, third class, srn of Mrs. Helen Veri of 2327 Milton Solvay, is aboard the destroyer USS McKean which recently participated in the largest Pacific Fleet training exercises held I since the Korean war began. Veri, whc entered the Navy in March, 1948, is a graduate of Solvay High School. Bishop Charles W.

Flint USO Dance Slated By Jewish Group Service men and women in the Syracuse area will be guests at a USO dance tomorrow night from 8 to 12, to be sponsored by the Jew-If Rochester Concert Head A DO ill fed A A mm Open to Public Sampson Air Force Base is pre- in Syracuse, was announced yester- senting the Rochester Philharmonic day by Frederic N. Schwartz, pres- Orchestra in concert at the base ident at 3 p. m. Sunday In ad- Robins Spotted Make Spring's Arrival Official An Spring found its way to Syracuse yesterday, a couple harbingers of the season were spotted by area residents. Eight-year-old Pamela Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Smith of 922 Onondaga was thrilled to see her first robin. Pam is a third grader in 1mwood school. Two Fair mount residents spotted robfhs--or a robin.

Mrs. ChirJps Strong of 203 Male ave. and Mrs. J. Glenn Case of 207 Yorkshire blvd.

reported seeing the visitor in their yards. Combat Veterans From Orient Arrive At West Coast The following area combat veterans from the Orient were aboard the transport W. F. Hase, which ar- rived in San Francisco Tuesday: PFC Kenneth Hewitt, 1220 S. State Syracuse.

The appointment of Frederick T. Poole as cUrect6r of public rela- PFC osep G. Beaulieu, Star tions of Bristol Laboratories Massena. PFC Eugene Bruinix, Main st. Frederick T.

Poole Public Relations of violating lottery (been tossed out of City Court One To datt two of the cases restored. Five cases are still pending Police have icared no convictions. is. i Beautiful Real Tile Walls for Old or New Homes-at Low Cost! of Nationally advertised THE ORIGINAL STYRON WALL TILE to base personnel, citizens of joins Bristol from ish Welfare Federation at the Y-WCA, 339 E. Onondaga st The event will be the second local dance held'by in the USO of Syracuse and Onondaga County.

The first was sponsored by Post 41, American Legion Auxiliary, March 1. The YWCA donated use of its audito- rnum on that occasion also. Personnel from Hancock Air Force Base, Sampson Air Force Base, Camp Drum, Syracuse University Air Force, and Griffiss Air Field at Rome, have been invited, and all transient or visiting servicemen are welcome. The Jewish Welfare Federation has taken an active part in USO activities ever since ths latter agency was reactivated, and thru its efforts a number of events have been, sccheduled include guests in uniform. Mrs.

Morris Simon is handling ar rangements for the Saturday night affair. Assisting her will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Benderson, Mr, and Mrs.

Saul Hurwiiz. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zausmer and Mr.

Simon. Refreshments will be served during intermission. mg entertainment and special serv- in public relations firm of Selvage jj" Lee, with which he was associated prOVJU- PFC Lyle Crissy, 320 Erie Fulton. PFC Donald J. Endsley, Star rt.

on, D. Corp. James S. Gould, Rt. 2, Port 117 Sibley i ices, have been invited to attend.

A native of Iowa Mr Poole wa Sgt Mlchael A The USO has been sent a block engaged in the practice of law st Clyde, of tickets which may be obtained there before World War 2. He Corp Edgar M. Miller, 7 Bost- at 334 Montgomery phone 2-7653, attended Iowa State College at wick st LowvUle. until noon, Saturday. Members of the board of directors and repre- law sentatives on the council of member a a Boulder organizations of USO, as well as Iowa, and was graduated in Walter Park, 16 Fope- the University of Colo- land ave.

Cortland. Sgt. Archje L. Shortt. Rt.

Cort- urmg c- Community Chest representatives, which he served with the Air Force, Sgt. Joseph F. Sigona, 34 Parker have received personal announce- he was a of the public re- st, Auburn. ments of the event. The general public may purchase New 01 clt lations staff at General Foods You'll never believe the magic that beautiful con work in a drab kitchen, bath, recreation or other room until you see it.

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V-Vv ASK US FOR FREE INFORMATION Or do it yourself. Miroptes is eosHy installed by the average ''handy man" Thousands have done so witb professional looking Simplt instructions end tools ore AT. 107 tickets as long as the supply lasts. Poole JS and has two Theater Manager Denies Bingo Count ROCHESTER, March 20. (AP---James J- Hayes, 27.

motion picture theater manager, today pleaded in- nocent to a charge of conducting an Air force police, will be stationed at GENEVA, Switzerland. March 20. illegal bingo game at th Strand each gate at the base to guide cars res ident Karl Kobelt today 4. iE Syracuse is one of 18 communities participating. Cars from Syracuse should leave the city by 1 p.

it is pointed out, in order to allow plenty of time for parking and obtaining seats in the huge theater. Swiss to Buy Cars Suited to Army Use to their destination. It is estimated CIRCLE HAS LUNCHEON Mrs. Leonard E. Tiffany of 118 Glass ter.

entertained East Circle of Danforth United Church at luncheon yesterday. Assisting were Mrs. A. S. Herrick and Mrs.

E. B. Stanford of Baldwinsville. Test Borings Due For V. H.

S. Gym -ni A i urged Swiss motorists to buy auto- that hundreds of civilians will take mobiles that could be used by the advantage of this opportunity to see army lfae event gcneral Sampson at first hand. a5 well as to Trt nnA tii-n tf zation. In opening the Geneva auto- I 1, A I A hear a top flight concert at nom- mobile show he said: 1 cost. Upstate Group Back from Korea theater.

He was arrested yesterday after Policewoman Janne Coolidge said that she was charged an extra admission when the bingo game was sandwiched between the movies. The case was adjourned to March cars fit for military service." J25. In the last three years Germany In the past 11 months police have has displaced the United States as halted seven bingo games and ar- the chief supplier of automobiles tojrested the alleged operators on the Swiss market. See Exhibi Ou TODA EX PCS Th Post nd "I appeal to all motorists to select ONONDACA FLOORS INC 1706 Erie E. Phone 72-3 309 Upstate men aboard the transport Lt.

Raymond Beaudoin, scheduled to arrive yesterday at San Francisco cational High School gymnasium are slated to be made soon. Bids for making the borings will be received at the office of the commissioner of contract and purchase, William" J. Hanlon, at City Hall, up until March 31. FINCH ABOARD SHIP Bernard C. fireman, from the Korean fighting front, in- son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard C. eluded: Finch of 149 Linden is on the! PFC James A. Tupper, of Camp- way to the United States aboard; bell Syracuse; Corp. Paul H.

the destroyer USS Bristol after an Butler, 17 West Waterloo; Sgt. extensive tour of duty in Korean Richard C. Hayes. Saranac Lake, waters: The ship will complete RD PFC William J. McRorie, circumnavigation of the globe, re- Cortland, Route and Corp.

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