The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 6

6 THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Saturday, March 29, 1952 Howell Arrested In Abortion Case On Plumber's Tip Palmer Leighton Howell, 38, of 1922 S. Salina as he identified to police, was arrested yesterday in connection with performing an abortion. District Attorney Jesse E. Cantor said Howell would be arraigned today in special sessions court on an abortion charge.

It was the second such case to come up in court this week. Earlier, Mrs. Sue Helen Thomas, 39 of 161 E. Onondaga under indictment on two abortion counts, appeared in police court to answer a third abortion charge. She was held in lieu of $15,000 bail.

Deputy Chief Harold F. Kelly said police were informed of the case by a plumber who was called to an outer James st. apartment yesterday to unplug a sewer line. Patrolman Joseph Heick and Detectives Francis Gam and Dennis Flynn talked to occupants of the apartment and thru conflicting stories learned that an illegal op jb eration had been performed in the! house. Howell was taken into custody i and admitted performing an illegal operation.

Chief Kelly said. Police files indicated Hoxvell was sentenced from two to four years in 1946 on an abortion charge and SHE Joan Nies, left, and Mrs. Hazel Paschall were a bit leery when tried out a little chemistry experiment orior to curtain time of-the Gold Rush of show staged by Syracuse University faculty last night. When no mishap occurred, chemistry was transfeied to the stage where demonstrations were held for the large audience- Traffic Court Fines Total $730 to Set Record for Year Fines totaling $730 were paid in Traffic Court yesterday, a record for the year. Justice William H.

Bamerick presided. William R. Herne of 609 Gunther Biography On Eisenhower Will Be Discussed on TV John Gunther's new biography, will be the book under discussion on the Open Shelf Room telecast at 2 p. m. tomorrow on WSYR-TV.

Discussing the publication will be Richard H. Araberg. publisher of rder of the Purple Heart to The Post-Standard; Helen' thwart the spread of communism, Norcm, and Dr. Paul Ward. The; was pledged by community leaders originates from the at a mce ting in Hotel Syracuse Patriotic Program Of Purple Heart Gets Civic Backing Active support of the educational planned by the Military erlne st.

was fined $100 for driv-j Syracuse University television ing without an operator's $20 for speeding in S. Salina and was given a 30-day suspended sentence. Arthur C. Camerata, 38, of N. State st.

pleaded guilty to a charge of making false statements to get a license. He was sentenced to 30 days in Onondaga County Penitentiary and his registration was revoked. Police said Camerata served 30 days last year for driving with a suspended license. Profs, Tolley Faculty Show Syracuse "Uni versity's faculty served time in Attica state staked lis i a im in the Gold Rush of '52 last night before a large and enthusiastic audience in Archbold Gymnasium. There was music of various types comedy galore in the extravaganza that starred many professors, some students, and even the of faculty members.

The program opened with piano Mrs. Alvin Brown's home at 1311 num bers by Joseph Giovanelli. blind TV. Onondaga collapsed at 9.50| student om Brooklyn. Prof.

Eob- s. m. yesterday, wrecking her car crt ett of the College of Ap- Falling Wall Hits Car and Garage A retaining wall in the yard of and two-car, -wooden garage. Mrs. Brown told-police she heard a crsEh and loc-Jced out a window.

She saw that the wall had fallen on her car which had been parked next to it. i The entire left side of the Farnsworth. C. P. Donofno, was smashed in and the body wasj LaW rence Leney, John R.

Meyer- pushed off the frame. (ing. William L. Webb. Robert B.

plied Science served as emcee of the gala show. The faculty of the State College of Forestry took the stage for the second number in a skit titled "Awe- Gony in John P. Decker, The garage was knocked from its foundation. Warmer Weather Due Here Today Warmer weather is expected to Louis Krasner and his Chamber arrive in the Syracuse area today jjusic Mush pots with long and bv the S. Weather Bureau ou applause.

Chancellor William Williams. James S. Hensel and Gerald H. Smith participated in the sketch that satirized institutional red-tape. The audience, delighted at the material and the performances, received the orchestra known as Hancock Field.

P. Tolley excelled as tenor saxo- Timothy C. Hannegan of IsOS Teall ave. -was fined S100 and his license was revoked for leaving the scene of an accident Saturday. Peter Gray of 631 Midland avc.

was fined $50 for driving while intoxicated. He was given a 30-day suspended sentence on good behavior. His license was revoked. Guy Burdett of 236 Gifford st. was fined $75 for reckless driving and his license was suspended for 30 days.

'No Cause' Verdict In Dog Bite Action Municipal Court Judge Harry H. Skerritt ruled "no cause yesterday in. a 51,000 negligence action brought Two Youths Held For Grand Jury ft On Entry Charges youths describ- themselves as Vernon Brinkerhoff, John H. Terry, heading the American Freedom Committee of the Irving J. Davis Chapter of the organization, outlined the 52-week intensive campaign to more than 15 representatives of i groups.

Pierre Darcy was introduced as the honorary chairman of the project. The program, which includes the sponsorship of the broadcast, "1 was Communist for the FBI," to be heard Sundays over WAGE, includes a drive for funds which will! be used only to cover the cost of) the 21, and John Harris, 17, both according to Mr.l Hewlett Hill, waived examination 'Terry, will receive cards--thus i j- -Friday night before Owasco Peace Justice Stanley E. Lawson on charges of third degree burglary and petit larceny. They were held for action of May grand jury. Bail was set at $250 each.

The youths expected to post the amount and obtain release from Cayuga County jail. Charges grew from an entry allegedly made last Monday at the untenatcd Carl Miller, farmhouse, north of Spring Lake, where an auction was held a week ago, Cayuga sheriff's office said. Brinker- jhoff was said to have bid in a 'piano for $11 at the left in the house. coming "card-carrying Americans," in contrast to non-card-carrying Communists. Pupils in public and schools will participate in weekly essay contests sponsored by; the order along the project therne of "Love America." In addition tO the essays, youngsters will write to; children behind the Iron Curtain- addressing them for example, to "A boy in Hungary." These letters will be sent to the Voice of America for airing in Communist countries.

Prizes ill be given for the best letters, also, on EC Burns heat uniform controlled Cosily Provides at no extra today order lower Oswego Phone 2-3 sale. It weekly and monthly basis. At the meeting a portion of the Deputie Sheriffs Kenneth S. Finck first "I Was a Communist for the and Joseph Mastroianni said their show, starring Dana Andrews, i investigation showed Brinkerhoff was played. The by Robert Jonick of 706 Kirkpatrickj tQ the with Harris the factual program will tell how Matt: st.

for a dog bite. Uatter's truck at 6.15 a. m. Monday. jCvetic served nine years as a Com; Mr.

Jonick had sued Joseph J.j A door was forced to gainjmunist to gain information for the Reale. operator of a grill at; a a se cond door inside the! FBI. 1411 Lodi where the dog was! house also was broken open. The! Mr. Terry announced that SYRACUSE SAVINGS BANK kept, and his son, Joseph.

owner of the dog. a Canadian Husky. He was bitten May 2. 1951, Mr. Jonick set forth, and the bite re- piano was mo'ved out and would be available into the truck.

any civic group at no charge, the to. for! Several other articles were taken! use at meetings. Members of including a tool box and almost; Purple Heart organization will also i A high temperature of 43 degreesj honist and vocalist. Prof. Krasner was predicted.

Yesterday's high was ren dered a violin solo. 40 the overnight low was Also in the group were Miss Anna expected to be 28. Warmer weather also was forecast for tomorrow with rain due by tomorrow night. LEGAL NOTICES Balakian, Normal L. Rice, Hugh C.

Gregg. George Chaput. Kenneth G. Barllett Charles C. Noble, Keith J.

Kennedy, Parker LaBach. Edward A. Smith, Warren O. Shepard, and J. Curtis Shake.

The business administration fac-j a skit describ-l CHANCELLOR BLOWS JIIS that he once played in a Dixieland band. Chancellor William P. Tolley of Syracuse University is shown as he warmed up for the annual faculty show last night The chancellor displayed his skill on the tenor saxophone when he soloed with Prof. Louis Krasner's Orchestra, known as the Chamber Music Mushpots. during the big performance.

J.j-m= L. fjOLLm.ai.UJli Ui CUSVJ in the of three weeks ofi i set of tools, fishing available to speak at meetings I work and considerable pain from a i rubber boots and weights for; on the America" theme, of blood poisoning in his right Decoys, -phe only thing Brinkerhoff i Among those commenting on the hand. 'bought at the sale was the piano, i program were Police Court Justice. It was said during trial The deputies learned from H. Bamerick and Richard! day that the dog had a sore spoti hen he reported the burglary thatjH.

Amberg, publisher of The Post-j on its back and that Mr. Jonick i the piano taken from the house a Standard, who both approved of petted the dog, altho warned not purchased by Brinkerhoff. The'plan. Alfred W. Haight, Common' by the owner.

did not know the president, praised the posi-j Judge Skerritt pointed to the law. name or address. The deputiesjtive approach to the project, in the! which holds that a dog owner can-i a i a systematic check and of "Love America" a the theme! not be held liable unless he hasj a ided by" a telephone than "Hate Communism." 1 prior that his dog i Finck said Sgt. Edward William Quinn. speaking for the of Onondaga County sheriff's office-AFL, pledged the support of that assisted in locating Brinkerhoff and group.

George L. Traister, county Harris. Questioning resulted in Republican chairman, also voiced both youths making statements.japproval as did E. A. O'Hara, pub- 'Various tools, fishing equipment: lisher of The Si-racuse Herald- and a pair of boots were recovered! Journal.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James by the deputies and brought to the C. Callaghan announced that the (sheriffs office.

The charges fol-jparochial schools would be behind made on or before RIL 7th earn dividends OFFICE "OFTHE CLERK. SYRA- follow-; lty turned up with ing Local Assessment roll is on TMe m-iing the acquisition of a doctoral de- MrS HelG Cr wn (10) days Horn the first, publicationj i a Eric Lawson, Mrs. Helen No. 2705-For the con-jWingatc. William Munroe and Osol: a 15-inch pipe Harkavy wcrc the Authority Cancels 8-10 Year Term i In Slugging at Pen sewer in Jamesvillc avenue from the end of the existing sewer approximately 325 cast.

Another set that added to the "East Colvin street to i was a spe cial talk by SrM Benjamin P. Burtt, dernon- from "the last- named point to the 30 reet plus or Apps 7754 City Clerk. OFFICE OP THE CITY CLERK, SYRA- ciisc. New York, March 26. 1952 Notice is hereby given that the fo! Uow- inc Local Assessment roll is on lite in tne the City Clerk, where persons can file SbjccUons thereto within ten (10) days from the first pubU- 2703-For the con- sn-uction of an 8-inch pipe sanitary fiewe.

in Calvin Drive from center line ol Carlton Road to the west 120 feet more or less. EDWARD R. APPS. chemical problems. Everyone had a good time at the annual show--especially the professors who relaxed their professional reserve to become entertainers for a couple of hours Sen.

McCarthy- (Concluded from Paje 1) 3 Liquor Licenses Syracuse, Oswego and Tupper Lake places where alcoholic beverages are sold have been penalized by the State Liquor Authority for alleged violations of the law, it was announced last night. The restaurant liquor license of Richard Lehrer, 701 Almond was revoked as of last Wednesday. It was charged he ceased to conduct a bona fide restaurant, permitting the premises to become disorderly, and sold liquor to a minor. The restaurant liquor license of Donald E. Timon, 351 W.

First Oswego. was cancelled, effective; County Judge Leo Breed terday sentenced Hollis W. Sprung. vicious and might bite. Several in Area Pass Insurance Exams for Agents The State of New York Insurance Department has released a list of applicants who passed the life insurance agent's examination given in Syracuse March 13.

They are: Ralph Blair. 815 E. Washington st, Ogdensburg; John J. CaJnon, 4 Sterns Massena: Douglas E. Clark.

22 Clay Malone: Charles lowed Man, Woman Held In Stabbing Affray the project 100 per cent. Msgr. Callaghan's statement a prayer was needed to make the! plan a success, was seconded by Mr. 1 from ILI st 30, of .0 an ves Murray, 40 N. Main st, Norwood; Jcssie Lawrence.

41, of I Adams suffered two stab rd RD 2. East Syracuse: Donald W.l bout 3130 hi to Rives. Whedon Gertrude H. TM Seymour. 66 North Marcellus; i a a a cc 420 wounds Doug Johnson, general manager of WAGE and a member of the order, also addressed the group.

WAGE will carry the "I Was a Communist for the serie at 6.30 p. m. each Sunday. N. Tartaro 01 279 wrested a knife from him and James Tibbits.

510 Bellcvuc i Patrolman Joseph Donald S. Waterman, 212 Roxbury O'Neill imported. Police said Lawrence was in- rd. 10-year term in Attica State for slugging an Onondaga County Penitentiary guard last Dec. 13.

Sprung, who admitted guilt to the health and accident Ivolved ir an argument with Miss degree assault charge, exams, given at the same Daisy Brown also of 420 E. Adams st contenced as a third offender. snd during the argument he Thefts from four parked cars, in- out a three-inch bladed.eluding theft of a doctors equip-; i TU.n i- I From Parked Cars SYRACUS SAVINGS BANK SALINA AT ERIE BLVD. EASTWOOD OFFICE James St. at Ilickok Ave-.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Robert L. Adams. 806 Snencer Judge Breed said during sentencing The woman took that Sprung had been in trouble P. Cagwin. 18 Ely Fa; oc et Knu oman IOOK i vi 41 and other American as Tuesday.

He was charged withjs LK, SYRA'jposts of the country for the fightj a ki a false material statement-fsshic rt thev are acainst -metal OFFICE OF THE cusc. New York, March 26 Kntice is hereby sivcn. that tne rouo'R-, in? Local Assessment roll is on file in a of Communism, criice of the City Clerk, where persons in- rested can file objections thereto within ten (10) days from the first publication of this notice: Local Assessment No. 2704--For the construction of a 10-inch pipe sanitary in Broofclea Place from Brooklea Drive the center line or City Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Education of the City of Ithaca.

Kew York, located Street, will receive at East Buffalo Bids fit- their offices a i a false material statement they are waging against is application; permitting a person not mentioned in the license to Leaving the airport, himself of the license. The restaurant liquor license of tnc fan irnp 1 oned from anci bits companion yesterday. 5 bag, were reported to police Qswceo: Douglas E. Clark. 22 were booked for investigation.

st Malinc; Albert J. Crouch of 331 Madison st. was Fulton, told he parked his! by counsel, the senator went to the Post's rooms in S. Clinton he was greeted by a large Donald E. Timon and Herbert J.

McCoy. 191 E. First Oswego, was group of legionnaires. (cancelled, effective last Tuesday. It He said that he had nothing much was charged they made a false to say about the Washington picturesStatement.

permitting a person not that would be new or that wouldirnentioned in the license to use it. i 4.00 P. April 15, 1952 for the fol- Removal of buildinsr. fillinc and gradmc of site at 913 W. Aurora Street during summer of 1952.

Specifications may be had at the office or the Superintendent, of Bulldmes and Grounds. 7776 be of interest at this time. He de-l The grocery store beer license of Materials Okayed For Area Projects National Production Author 70 Erie Oswego: 124 Monroe ave jFelix Heil, 129 Eerier D. Hunter. Comstock Baldwinsville: Fu.aene 307 Hawlev "Donald 167 Smith lane; Emily O.

Marshall. Morrisvillc. Cyde 110 i a North Syracuse: Roper Miller. Adams Center: Albert Morse-. car the -400 block of Harrison st SPECIAL 300 GALLON STEEL SEPTIC TANK Only $45 PLONYS Plumbing Heating Supplies 330 North Salina St.

go: Willis E. ibooked as a material witness, O'NeilI Thursday night and went to the Ice; Watertown: i vealed. Follies at the War Memorial. i i a When he went to his car after the To Open Tonight The Baha'is of a New, York will meet in Syracuse thisjglove compartment of his car which show, his bag containing worth of equipment was missing. I Arthur Field of 1419 E.

Fayette st. i reported the theft of a watch and lighters worth $137.65 from the; nip. 401 Kadcliffo RH 3. schechtcr. local chairman, anSvracusc: Harr i i IP Hamnton A.

Milton Shanoro. med that he had made a Kcnison. 17 Broad Tup- Ithaca, New York. OFFICE OP THE CITY CLEBK, SYRA- cuse. New York.

March 26. 1952. Notice is hereby griven. That the lolloping Local Assessment roll is on file in the office of the City Clerk, where persons Interested can lile objections thereto within ten (10) days from rhe publication of this notice: Local AssesMnent No. 2709--for the crad- inc and surfacing with bitumastic material Kenwick Drive irom Bender Street to City Line.

7756 EDWARD R. AFPS. City Cleric. OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, SYRA- cuse. New York.

March 26. 1352. Notice is hereby Riven. Thai, the ine Local Assessmeni roll is on Hie in the office of the City Clerk, where persons interested can lilc objections thereto withm ten (10) days from the first publication ol Assessment No. 2710-for the jrad- and surfacinc with bitumastic material Kenwiclc Drive from Grant Boulevard to Listman avenue.

ARp APPS 7757 City Clerfe, 6FPJCE OF THE CITY CLERK. 5YKA- ciise. New York, March 26. 1952. Notice is hereby stven that the follow- Ins Local Assessment roll is on file in the office of the City Clerk, where persons fntercsted can file obJccUons within ten (10) days Irom the first pub- con.

itruction of a sattsfartory and suitable surface known as a penetration surface of oil and stone on Fiscoe in the Citv of Syracuse. County OnondaKa and in "the 14th Ward of said City from 1-4-1 Fiscoe avenue to ISO Fiscoe avenue inclu- EDWARD R. APPS, City Clerk. 01FFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. SYRA- cuse.

New York. March 26. 1352- Notice is hereby Biven. that the foliow- inc Local Assessment roll is on file tne office of the City Clerk, where persons interested can file objections thereto with ten (10) days from the first pub- Local Assessment 2707-- For the construction of sewer in the a 12-inch pipe combined 700 block of Oswego Street from the ef center line of Shonnard Street feef southerly. T759 EDWARD R.

APPS. City Clerk. OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, SYRA- cuac, New York, March 26. 1952. Notice Is Hereby Given, Thu the follow- tnc Local Assessment roll is on file in the office of the interested can rnent that the country might look per Lake, was suspended lor five for some surprises in connection days, beginning Tuesday, for al- with his anti-Communism crusadejlegedly selling beer during pronib- within the next two or three weeks.i ltec Asked if he would disclose hisj opinion on the appointment of cor- ruption hunter Newbold Morris, McCarthy smiled and replied, "I rion't think he will be in Washington very long." MORE DETAILS SOUGHT As the first witness in the first oi two libel actions which he has, launched, McCarthy will be cast er me tin the a new role this morning when be Questioned on various Seymour S.

Munro Heads Underwriters for construction of 180 industrial Crawford Norman for contraction of 180 industrial Hotel i a OFwejro: ssions i bc held to tnmnrmur at hiver- and at 31. 21 projects amounting to $70.000,000 in the Syracuse district, according to an Associated Press dispatch. In announcing the action, John F. U. S.

Department of Commerce regional director in 210 Crinpen MiHon H. North- j'c conference-insututej a parked in back of his house. -j Entry was made for forcing a window and a door. Two screwdrivers used to enter the car were found on the floor. Thomas Preston "of Volncy Phoenix, said a S70 topcoat was stolen from his car.

It was parked a lot at Dickerson and S- Clinton SPEEDY LONG-LASTING relief for RHEUMATIC ACHES Hu-hcv of r- building projects in New YorkSodorhnlm. 82 T-inrnln av CnH. Ml s. Elizabeth Ku hc of water HAPPY HOUR SERVICE The Christian Happy Hour held at 7.30 p. m.

today in the; jBaha'i writings. "The Drama Salvation," as the basis for con- sultation. CHILD HIT BY CAR Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts Four-year-old Theresa Ann Lob- pres Phipps brothers in charge of of 317 Gifford st. suffered a pos- Phipps of Endicott will preach. Amos Phipps and his brother will thp operational elt i not include rve with Mr.

a i equipment cflst of production gations set up- in his complaint on which the defense demands ore -vice. The Rev. Wallerisible fracture of her left leg about p. m. yesterday when she dashed into the street in front of her house and was struck by a car.

She was admitted to Onondaga General Hospital. Patrolman Harold Flavin identified the motorist as Shirley Raymer of 223 Sabint Starting next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Phipps will be in the Tabcr.e Methodist church for a one- sts.

He said he was half way to Phoenix before he noticed the coat was missing. Wellington Wells of 114 McCormick reported that a tire was SALESMEN When in Buffalo stay HOTEL Stratford Arms 'nicht meeting, and then spend the i -r-1 2Q i est of the week in Elmira 25 Utica St (Near Main) Buffalo'M Newest Hotel SINGLtfrom $2.75 DOUBLE from $5.00 Theft of a ton panel truck was All Rooms With Shower Baths Weekly Rates Available Restaurant taken from the trunk of his car. He said he saw a man rolling a tire, down the block but didn't think anything of it at the time. reported to police by John Kreischer, i of the Kreischer Market at 569 S. Salina The truck was not locked and the keys were in it.

cffices of Bond, Schoeneck Kin A Ci LL offices of Bond, Schoenck i J. UA itQlT Honors Co-Worker CLUB Mrs. John F. Cook, director of the USD, was speaker a meeting In keeping with office custom, the Wednesday of Kappa Alpha Thetalu. S.

attorney's staff yesterday ate Mothers' dub in the home of in the Federal Building, celei Wendell V. Brown. 100 Rockford'brating the birthday of one of their rd. Luncheon preceded the busi- co-workers. To Bar Committee John H.

Farnham, attorney of Syracuse, has been appointed a member of the nominating committee of the New York State Bar Association, it was announced by Hunter L. Delatour chairman of the executive committee- The nominating committee, consisting of one member from each ness session. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Marsh. Mrs.

Karl Keefcr and Mrs. Elbridge P. Anne B. Skinner of Kinney. jburn a stenographer.

Story of Christ So Familiar Significance Lost, Says Pastor Dessert was ice cream and the 10 judicial districts of the day cake the latter being cut byistaic. is responsible for theyearly 323 canaidatcs ex-j lecutivc offices and committees the State Bat Association. Mr. Farnham also serves as a member of the State Bar Association's committee on professional ethics. Neighbors critics of Jesus repeatedly asked for some miraculous sign to prove that He was telling the truth.

But they were completely blind to the greatest possible sign-the Christ who was to put the stamp of His personality on succeeding centuries. has become like the sunrise. Because it is so near and familiar, we have come to take it for granted. We fail to see its significance. Worse still, we fail to respond.

Overheated Pipe Blamed for Blaze An overheated pipe leading from a pot belly stove to a chimney caused a fire yesterday morning Mr. Minifie drew two practical a two-story frame house at 1J26 E. conclusions: First, the Christian Church must confess the unfaithfulness which The Rev. Benjamin Minifie told'has confused and scandalized the the story in St. Paul's Lenten serv- city Clerk, where persons icc ycs er day as a Earning and an (lift objections thereto within the tirst publication or inspiration: A warning against the this notice: that is blind to spiritual 17- I No.

3701--For tion of a 10 Inch pipe jcwcr and world; then we must make the church more hospitable--no longer the home of a clique, but for all hungry souls. Then the church it- Washington police reported. Ceiling beams in the dining room burst into flame. Two walls, the ceiling and the floor upstairs were damaged by fire and water. Engine Company 7 extinguished the fire.

EJECTED BY GROUP Cuiuord from Euclid inSDirst ion to see thelscll will be a sign; and the cross! Mrs. Ellen Van Duscn of Syra- an inspiration to see ine wm uc south to Road, 10 inch sanitary srwrr nnfl 3 Inch pipe utorm rirnJn In Euclid avonuc from Gull ford Road west 170 feet a 10 Inch pipe sewer anrt 18 inch storm drain In Eucllrt avenue from the last named point to road. R. AnS, hand of God in the common events of life. The sunrise, for instance.

"If it didn't happen every 24 hours, we should regard it as a wonder of wonders," he said. will bc recognized out for the world for our salvation." Next week's preacher in St. Paul's will bc the Ven. Anthony Parsh- Icy, archdeacon of the diocese of The story of Christ and the Willis Tcck of Rome, were vice-presidents of the American Association of Industrial Editors nt the association's annual con- vcntion in Cincinnati, Thursday. Wilfred B.

Talman of New YorK chosen president. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry longei DC an royea or len ili-a ease because of loose, wobbly teclh FASTEETH an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them i so i feel more comfortable SoothitiE coolint to Rums made sore by excessive aclrt mouth A i embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH I today at any druc store. LICK clogging TRANSIENT kind! Take OHve Tabfets 1, HOWARDS StUXm READY TO "BACK IN" ON NEW SITE--A back view of the three-story, two-family house is shown from the bottom of Paynor avc. i and in the foreground is the site in which it will be backed into today.

Bel Nero Brothers, contractors, inched the jacked up building from its former location, 902 Irving past trees and telephone poles to its new site at E- Raynor and Hovey st. The house was moved four blocks. Cost of moving is Mrs. Morton to Talk On Radio Program Mrs. Douglas Horton, vice-president at large of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the TJSA and former commander of the "WAVES, will be heard in an interview on station WSYR at 9.15 p.

m. tomorrow when the Rev. Nicholas Titus, news commentator for the Council of Churches of Syracuse and Onondapa County, presents his broadcast of "Religion Makes 1 Mrs. Horton spoke at Thursday's Civic Lenten Service in First Baptist Church and later to a large IH 11 Jill $6.000. Albert Mctz, who bought the house from the federal government for of the Syracuse Council $1,500, plans to turn it into six-family unit.

Church Women.