Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 5

Feb. 10, 1953 BINGHAMTON PRESS 5 Endicott Board Turns Down State Offer Hurtle Sag Red Should Xot Track Ulight to Probe Faculty Political Views Upheld Of Veterans Housing Units at No Cost Move to Double Size of JC by Annexing Or llppninino; 0 Of Bccoinin Piece of Vestal Is on CofC '53 Program Landlord Provost Glenn G. Bartle of Har-pur College today upheld the right of governmental agencies to investigate the political beliefs of faculty members. At the same time, he said that Communists do not deserve the right to be teachers. But he cautioned that "the present danger to the universities and to society is not radical thinking, but the faculty fear of being misunderstood which makes for timidity and evasion." Dr.

Bartle addressed a student convocation in the college theatre. His topic was "Academic and Governmental Aspects of the Search Plan Related To Completion lean casual Eajacacsrai if 31 I i i The Village of Endicott, like a disenchanted maid to her suitor, has given the State of New York a final "no." Board of Trusters last night voted unanimously to reject a state offer to turn over the state- velop unwarranted fears the hearts of the people." If this qualification Is not observed, he said, "the total effect may very well be the opposite of that intended, bringing about the weakening rather than the strengthening of the universities and of the national interest." He said of Communists, "In my own opinion, one who has taken the pledge to advocate communism has thereby given up his freedom of decision, his Independence as an investigator and his integrity as a person. He has therefore disqualified himself from the right and privilege of being a tsacher or officer in a college which is dedicated to the concept of freedom." PUBLICITY FEARED He said that faculty fear of being misunderstood results In "timidity and confusion." "Most faculty members" he said "do not relish personal publicity and have a horror of having their intellectual efforts oversim Of New Bridge A move to double the size of i for Truth on College Campuses." I NOT LOCAL PROBLEM He emphasized that the entire question of loyalty on the part of college p.rofessors is not a local problem. In the six and one half years of operation of this college as both a private and a nuhlie institution, there has hepn no charge of disloyalty or lack of integrity or unworthy indoc- plified and labeled. At the present time, for example, social scientists seem to he hnntinff for PROVOST BARTLE 3 trination" on the Dart of a facultv member.

i if It Is not satisfied with the In-! non-controversial subjects of In The provost said, "Every gov- taaritv nf institution vestigation. "In a changing society, these has the right to protect 'circumstances'' education insei against treason xnose Asserting that all colleges are, KroaHncr 1ha tn a ivimu. 8 Tu ot tne government continued, this timidity could lead I overthrow of the state by force. iin cfTect public institutions, Dr.ito a sterility which would be must be apprehended by police Bartle said that -under normal harmful both to the universities action. It isthe duty of every should carry 0ut such investiga-and society." owned Veterans Housing units in t.

if West Main Street to the village. lllaSe of Jhns City by They acted on the recommen- annexing a piece of the Town of cation of the board's Finance Vestal is on the 1953 program of Committee, as reported by Trustee Johnson City Chamber of Com-Orion B. Noyes, chairman. I merce. Mr.

Noyes said it was the com- George B. Roberts, Chamber mittee's opinion that Endicott president, last night disclosed "doesn't want to go Into the hous- pians for creation of a new chaining business. We feel the state bor cnmmittee to promote the an-should take care of the units and nexation. take them away." i He outlined the at the AT NO COST 'chamber's annual dinner meet- The hoaid's action followed a ing. which drew 230 civic and proposal made bv the state last business leaders of the area to month that the village could have the village's American Legion the units at no cost to dispose clubhouse last night, rf as it wished.

Under terms of; Mr. Roberts also announced the proposition, Endicott would plans for an inter-community have taken over after the build- celebration marking the comple-lnss are vacated April 1. tion of the Vestal-Johnson City The stats would have removed Bridge across the Susquehanna ranges and refrigeration, turned River. The bridge will be com-the rest over to the village for pleted about Nov. 1, he said.

SaThfse" marked the second time BEXEF1T CITED th state offered ownership of the! The linking of the neighhor 50-apartment unit in West Main communities by the bridge, street to the village. Roberts said, should be followed Just a year ago, state authori- up by a municipal consolidation ties told village officials they which would bring an area of the ere going to close down the units Town of Vestal, approximately unless Endicott wished to assume the size of Johnson City, within responsibility for them. jthe village boundaries. CALLED SUBSTANDARD Incorporation of this town area. Z.

part of the village would be Trustees, who had just decided mutual, beneficial t0 residents to close down the village-operated on both sids he housing projects in Witherill id Street and Duane Avenue, said at; that time that the village should would furnish the village a re'ire from the landlord business, way out of its present hemmed- employer incmaing executives tions He continued, "Every real uni- in universities to assist the police in these cases. But, he added, in "times of soul-versity must be free. It is part searching, such as "the present, of the job of the universities to other governmental units, includ-lencourage independent thinking. Prospective students nave tne right to near in simple jng Congressional A liberal education means a terms a statement of the philos-might properly be used." liberating education. It implies ophy of the institution Thei He said, however, that such in-'the right to criticize the ideas of of the United States vestigations should be "bona fide" others, no matter how highly Binghamton Press Fhoto or oi me individual states nas and not conducted Dy men the right to inquire into these out for thsir political "No society can safely rest upon matters and td withdraw its men, he said, are likely toivalues unable to stand the pitiless port, whether direct or "encourage lurid publicity or de-ilight of truth.

AT JC CHAMBER DINNER Area civic and business leaders converse during the annual Johnson City Chamber of Commerce dinner last night at the village's American Legion clubhouse. Left to right: John Corbln and Ray A. Hancock, dinner co-chairmen; Walter Harris, Endicott Cham Lnu.siiit of Hoy Driver Admits Three Violations ber of Commerce president; Harold Grander, toastmaster; George B. Roberts, Johnson City Chamber I Jiff Ijv XfCC LI HI I) City in Triple Squeeze, Says Efficiency Expert president; Robert E. Williams, president of the Bin ghamton Chamber of Commerce, and the Rev.

William F. Brennan, pastor of St. James Church. Is Under Way Frank Thomas Hilkert, 26. a roomer at 39 Frederick Street.

asserted that tne state 1,1 anoci icu mat i rv The suit of an 11-year-old En like the village ortflPr Mil in dicott boy who claims permanent tv, ritv nf ttinphamtnn ie was committed to Broome County The City of Binghamton is Taii thic mnmin. ho T.i. -r mis wnen sr. tran lie improvements to hundreds ui riisahilitv resulted when he was! J.au morning Justice of le. families south of the bridge, Mr.

iiin, r. in a mpie squeeze ox the Peace Michael Palombo. by a falling tree limb dur struck annarentlv a5'RobErt5 out' hv a firp which last1 He predicted that a burst of; E. B. Jenks Dies at 89 Ambulance Accident Claim Filed ing a windstorm last summer went to trial in Supreme Court in Broome County today.

month swept through portions of residential and industrial devel- increased operating costs, pres- Town of Kirkwood, deferred sen-sures for better municipal serv- tencing until Monflay on three ices and a relatively fixed law violations. Binghamton Sertomans were toldi Mr- Hilkert, formerly of Senaca yesterday. Falls, pleaded guilty of driving a James E. Clune, son of Mr. andj Mrs.

James F. Clune, 104 North' one of the state units, leaving li "pmem families homeless. which could be.0'"-i The two-story units are sched-lPared "only with the rapid uled to be closed by the state of this village. OrillGl JJl 163(161 Howard Ferguson of New York ui auequaie mrecuonai Duane Avenue, is the plaintlfl He, Citv, an executive of Griffenhagen no rear red liht and s. Acciotnc ic pnoauoH were empty April 1.

More tnan iamuies WOULD BE EXPENSIVE is suing Endicott Johnson Corp. and the village of Endicott for William Parker of Union Cen- men In 9Ann 5rvo for the Arrested by sheriff's still occupied them as of last month. Edmund B. Jenks of Whitney Point, an assemblyman'ter has filed a $1,500 claim against! $15,000, city, described efforts to "relieve the squeeze," in a talk to the club the Kirkood highway about 3 o'clock this morning. Mr.

Hilkert was driving a 1942 Chevrolet trtirt nu'nnrl hi. a vnloliirA The chamber head said the annexation would be "very expensive" but that the benefits should soon overbalance the cost. Mr. Roberts said he had talked at the Arlington Hotel from 1916 to 1932 who waged strong campaigns for prohi- Broome County for injuries he The plantinffs case was halted bition, died today. He would have been 90 on March 16.

says he suffered when he fell out1, briefly when the trial was shifted Mr. Jenks, who was head of the Broome County of the Sheriff's Department am-jfrom the Supreme Courtroom to nnmrr.iu (. mrt' hiilanrp last Dpc. 1 npsr his hnmp the Countv Courtroom because of Inter-Racial Unit To Hear Address iituuuuvnii vuiiuuiiuc lui ccycii with estal leaders, including! relinauishins the tiost in 1 In the claim, Mr. Parker the hammering by workmen in Town -Supervisor Leland at 3 0.clock thjs mom charges the county and Deputy; stalling tile ceiling in the office Mr, reiguson aiu iie Carroll of the Frederick Street ing to find means of reducing unitaddress sheriff's men, who are costs of city services, examining continuing investigation, said the level of services to seethe truck contained scrap metal whether any are "out of line" and that Mr.

Hilkert told them he had studying city finances in the hope' purchased at Nicholson, Pa. of finding additional revenue: sources. Floods in the Zamhesl and about the annexation and that thp home of a niecPi Mrg ai uie iioine ui a niece, ij.rs. Sociologist UUtlUHlol 11 they had met the proposal with william Duhlmeier of Whitney Sheriff G. William Norton with of Supreme Court Justice Daniel 'negligence.

The claimant McAvoy, directly below the Su-ithat a side door of the ambulance ipreme Courtroom, was "negligently and carelesslyl in his suit, the boy alleges that rvirlo Will snr nsv ln-1 7 at cvrarnse Hev.eiPmenJ 01 ine.F.1" wu Funeral will be at 2 p. m. at The speaker said that problems: pn3wp rivers thrpatpn rail traf- permitted to remain unlatched' a limb which fell from a tree on address the annual meeting1 De up a otthe Nichols Funeral Home. Johnson City chamber very nev Point. Burial will be in Uo.

of and also alleges that the south side of Maple Street! faced by Binghamton are common1 Mozambique, "failed to provide adequate 15 caused a multiDle fracture to municipalities in an era of of the Inter-Racial Association soon, he said. Lisle Cemetery. Binghamton, at 8 o'clock to Mr. Roberts. who began his ASSEMBLY DRY LEADER night in Temple Israel.

Ai in eighth consecutive term as presi- J1 trf i proper personnel to operate" the 0f ms ieft f00t and left him with rising prices and increasing stand-vehicle. I permanent injury and disfigure-! ards of living, -which cause public Deputy Norton was the driver ment. demand for higher standards of and Mr. Parker was a passenger as Harrv Kantor is attorney for municipal service. the ambulance started a trip to the piaintiff- Endicott Johnson is Iemr1 Hospital by Charles F.

Fish' Syria has made its port of ll and Clayton M. Axtell, of Hin- takia a free customs zone port. WATER WELLS DRILL NOW Call or Writ for Estimate JOS. KQPYAR fipin dent of the Chamber officially last rt" -ey. r.

uenKs was ory I Vrhin pf0n7 night, warned members that vil- leader of the Assembly from 1924 a rni nt hfc' businsssmen must work to until he was defeated in 1932 by ho died yesterday morning at his obtgin off.street parking facilities Dr. Albert Brown, a Democrat, Brooklyn nome. for the Majn gtrpet snopping sec. of Deposit. In 1924 he started a Mr.

Pope, a well-known or thp section become a' practice of introducing state dry leader in the N-v "kork City aia. backwater" after the projected enforcement legislation at each formerly was scheduled to appear; art3riai highway program is com-'session. at the Binghamton meeting. i pleted. Mr.

Jenks was fond of making Mr. Willie is a research soci-; c. violins and playing the instru- 12-2732l m7 P-rl i Howard Kattell. William (ADVERTISEMENT) A. nil I "UV 11UU OUIldCU a E.

Night and Otto Rieth are at heart ailment for some time, was dead on arrival at the hospital. torneys for the village. WHY DOCTORS WARN ine trip was interrupted, ac Perfect Pair Inwict fr tkc Vow VnrV Statp! uc 1 Ui i K- and this at time cording to the claim, when th one be- Knauf Resolution and will lose its status as an im- Mental Health Commission and is son, who is 34, was "hurled to the senile jiiuic ui icsa ui a uiiiiLdL pavement when the side door (of 50r (Of it ddeniy Honors Liismeers DON'T TAKE SODA If you luffsr from old IndlfMtlon. lit, bMrtburn. doctor bJilc aoda cao add to your upeat, dMtroy Tiuunlna, mum alkaloui, acid rbound.

"I audarM aold lndlf Mtlon and raa bad that I wu taklnf baklnc aoda ithe ambulance) opened su chairman of the education com- rVZh i. ,1 ik. issue when 8 Democratic political mittee of the Syracuse chapter of 'mrhantTiro leader suggested that voters in the National Association for the Sin iZmtill the First Broome Assembly Dis- Advancement of Colored People. send Mr. Jenks "back to ana wunout warning' while the i 1 venicie was in motion.

Mr. Parker said he suffered severe Binghamton Press Bureau AlhsiiY Asspmhlvman Tlirh I If -I Whitney Point where he can A graduate of Morehouse a.i ah talk nv inrtic fiddle all the time instead of part Ihruises of the head -and body. neaa -ana DOdy. lau mm iiudv iww b. uw win.

al rltf," ay Mr. Carl Mathews raltsf." aava Mr. Carl Mathews nn Wnf. Ml H. rlllll 111 Ml His attmnov ic rhuru, r.naui oi uingnamion toaay jj r.V 8iy.

nkin n. sponsored a resolution reauestins piaroa i Ooidn Madieal Diaoorarr. Tva University. Mr. Willie is working "We can't shift the I T' toward a doctor's degree at Syra- ity for off-street parking needs to'.

nuS rus Univprsitv thp villasp It's thp rennnihi1itv'Tne Binghamton EDMUND B. JENKS As He Appeared Several Years Ago a reporter for Press at" the Governor Dewey to set aside the ajd 'j6' rK OT 00 much betur I wouldn without jmr week of Feb. 22-28 for commenda- WoB(Urfui madioln." tinn of nrnfpssional eneineers. i niouaanda who auflarad (uob dtatraes. Womrn's Board Plans 932: "If the our merchants and business for my return i ior my reiui 11 (Strongest reason (nri.

men," he said to Whitney Point is the fact sDeneIlt lani 1'artv In a resolution filed in thp t0 n0 r'io cautM, triad Dr. I ui nlea Ptarca'a Ooldeo Medical DiaooYarr with the Broome Republican anaain reauiu. Ow 11,000,000 boMiaa the caiH enfineprs are rallpH imnn "in of thl araat non-alooliollo madtotoe. At the dinner last night, anH nlav thp vinlin Jewish Center Club to Meet He w'as born at Triangle on The women board of I Milton Konvitz of Cornell thinic rm a pretty decent fel- versity New York State School )ow. In act i feel rather Tarrh 1R 1 flfl7 thp enn nf SlrinpV HnilQP nf tho Hnnri arih Ira wnndArfiil tnntn mn- tt c.

Vu I if- 77k f. XT modern civilization to solve com- tUT miFto iid A H.andSamanthaJenks H.s father sponsor a benefit card party at piex problems." wd- FitlT u-S? tortr.WKi was a shoemaker and later p. m. Fridav at Trinitv Memorial; Tt i- j.u. mmu mm nomui tnrnn.nh iitv.

3 i thpi'rs1 PaTriShr Jt0 the combatively few of the TO HELP YOU TELL HER IVT Tftnlr. nre aHupiioil In Thp iVIrs. I.naimpr .1 I r- i iot industrial ana Lanor Keiations.flattpre(j Max Rosen, former assistant dis-j LOCAL OPTION FIGHT met attorney lor theorles 0j government Mr. Jenks first became and now affiliated with the, and declared tnat n0 government jnent in dry circles when he eh- nix. ocims rvco tuuvottv.

-pi uictsioii lor many OI tne vast oaoona. wun lUHuaon mnr im-i rural schools of northern Mrs. Henry Goss are co-chalr-i benefits to our economic, indus- VZi.0? lJ.V! rcn ltk'l County and also studied under men of the card party, which will; trial and social well-being," 1 1 oS Dr. TtoJS" oSTdao Madi-1 reimivima ufumnn ul justlv invade certain intel-itered the local option Dattie in tice, will address the Good Fel- lectual and spiritual domains" of Binghamton in 1916, a fight which eal Discovery at your druggist, today puveiit; 1.ULU19. i ui a uumuvi v.

iv me nnaut said. lowship Club of the Jewish. Com-, the individual. in victory for the dry ended munity center lomuiruw. Harold .1.

Oraneer was toast. years he engaged in civil engineering and land surveying. He studied law at Cumberland Mr. Rosen, who is a former Th' Rpv William president of the Eastern pastor of st James sylvania B'na! B'rith Council, will church, offered invocation and the speak on the subject. "In Defense Melvin E.

Yearke, pastor of forces. Me threw his influence behind a state enforcement bill, but he did not attain statewide notice as a dry leader until the law was repealed in 1924. From then on at each session of the Legislature he introduced state enforcement bills of Democracy," at the 8:30 p. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, pro nounced benediction.

I rl tiibifte to- meeting. The meeting also will be a fare well event for Jake Pitler of Bing Charles F. Johnson, Endi- University, Lebanon, andj was admitted to the practice of! law in that state in 1896. He returned to Broome County after! conducting an office at Fayette-j ville, for about a year, and; later became a member of the; firm of Jenks and Glezen. Mr.

Jenks became known for his handling of law cases in Sur-j rogate's Court and, while in the! Assembly, obtained te passage of; cott Johnson Com. president, nre- i hamton, first-base coach of the sented a piece of luggage to r.a"lrh for more Brooklyn Dodgers, who is leaving; Roberts as a gift marking the' thawo Tea over the confents u' I 'lea'J: lc.V" 0f a ieUer written by Mrs. Frank- this week camp of Commerce president. lin D. Roosevelt, wife of the late to a Women's Christian Temper- numerous bills that simplified le- l.

1 1 lLal i H. All 1 Meets Tomorrow The Binghamton League of South India Hospital Director to Speak ance Union group at Canaan. gai procedure. A short time after Mr. Roose-I COMPOSED MUSIC velt assumed office as ToVk.

favnrit. nastime was Women Voters will meet tomor Wittily it has been said that dentists are the men who put teeth in our longer-life expectancy. How 7:30 at the home 'dry leaders in Albany let it be! Baptist Hospitali under the the American I lla. 103 1 known they were im Nicholas Klimow true that is, every man and woman in this co m- pression he would sign a state enforcement act if it were constitutional and carried an On Valentine's DaV Say it with Flowers-By-VVire Hearts and Flowers! Perfect combination for Valentine's Day. Perfect, too, for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Bread-and-Butter "Thank-You" any event.

You say it softly you say it sweetly when you Say It With Flowers-By-WimI Adams Street, Johnson City. Miss Charla Hull will discuss a proposed constitutional amend munity knows. Your dentist is a sincere sp 50 pieces for band and vionn. One of his band compositions, "Over the Top." has been presented in radio broadcasts. He married the former M.

Kate Johnson at Whitney Point on Aue 5. 1896. Mrs. Jenks died ment affecting treaty-making pow cialist. Oral hygiene is his life's work.

ior wumen anu iiiiiuien ai lore, South India, will address the Women's Federation of the Port Dickinson Community Baptist Church tomorrow at 7.30 p. m. at the church. A tea will follow the talk by Dr. Morse, who is a former resident of Endicott.

MRS. F. D. LETTER ers of the government. Mrs.

Mar earet Hasenpflug will give the Mrs. Roosevelt said merely her husband would "consider' the bill in April, 1933. They had no chil- summation and conduct a question period. knows the bone structure and diseases of your teeth as scientifically as your physician knows the most sensitive tissues of your body. Equipped with years cf schooling and practice, not to mention his considerable investment in most modern instruments for dental surgery, your dentist is a contributor to your health and happiness.

See him at least twice a year! Boys' Explosive Experiments Halted Again in Link Cellar and was not pledged to sign it. dren. Mr. Jenks said of the letter: Besides Mrs. Duhlmeier, Mr.

didn't consider that it committed' Jenks is survived by three other the governor to approval of any nieces and two nephews, kind of enforcement act." i They are Mrs. Esther Hathaway Mr. Jenks told a reporter in of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Jennie 1931 why he was such a staunch Booth, and Miss Hazel Johnson, advocate of prohibition: of Cortland; and John Jenks "It's because I think drunken-' of Center Harbor, N.

and Wal-ness is one of the worst curses ter Johnson of Homer. of mankind," he said. "It has been man's battle throughout his-' nn't: frmin tory to try to curb it. Drunken-! ominating OrOUp ness is a menace to society and in IT" "Tft Tnmnrrnw mv wav I hone I have done some 1 1 umuiiuw For the second time in 15 1 "I lectured the bovs on the dan- irronths, police yesterday halted ger involved and they promised boys' experiments with explosives to discontinue the practice," the TRADEMARK In the basement of the home of patrolman said. Edwin A.

Link. Binghamton'si On Oct. 27, 1951, police reported most famous inventor and found the Link boys firing a man of the board of Link Avia-lcannon invented by their father, tion, Inc. who founded the Link firm. Patrolman Clayton S.

Hiltz saidj Patrolman Hiltz said the boys that when he arrived at the Link had made the gas bombs from" a home at Id Avon Road, two Link gas cylinder used to inflate life boys, William, 16, and Clayton, 'preservers by placing match heads 11, and three companions. Theo-jand charcoal dust In the cylinder dore, Paul and Ronnie Plain of l'and igniting it with matches. The Laurel Avenue, were firing home-(discharge sends the cylinder made "gas bombs." jthrough a pipe, he said. little thing, perhaps, to make the The nominating committee of; world a little bit better to live in." jthe Binghamton Council of Par-; Mr. Jenks, a resident of Whit-lents and Teachers will meet to-, new Point since 1897, was forlmorrow at 1 p.

m. in the Bing-, years a leading figure in Broome jhamton Gas Works auditorium, County Republican circles. He Members of the committee are; also served for many years as at- Mrs. Harold Latham, Mrs. George! torney and director of the Broome Bley, Mrs.

Clarence Craig, Mrs. County Agricultural Society. Ernest Lee, Mrs. Herbert Morreallj He was a member of the Vhit-and Mrs. Benjamin Cincebox.

I Look for Speedy and the Famous Merclty Emblem they idrntify more than 18,000 Member-Florist! of F.T. D. and Interflora, all over the world. Fickists' Telegraph Delivery assn. Hiadquartcrt Dttroil, Michigan DODGE-PLYMOUTH 235-41 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON, N.

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