Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 11

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1941. 11 Son Attempts to Interrupt Clark Speech Heckler Ejected From Peace Rally; Stripped of Shirt, He Says Pittsburgh, Oct. 7 (INS) -A mesflaying the Roosevelt foreign sage and urging that Congress policy be allowed to should "fish or cut bait" on whether to aid was today European Bennett Clark, by Senator isolationist, following a Missouri rally was decidedly peace not peaceful. hecklers in the Despite gallery, Clark made a speech of an hour, during which Senator, he said, tine in part: in the high "If President, responsibility of the his United great States office, believes that should enter this war and send expeditionary forces to abroad, Congress he should send a message for a declaration of war. asking He should not approach the subin crinsing, steps of indirection such emasculation of ject the Neutrality act." Almost 2,000 persons jammed into the Carnegie music hall to hear the America First speaker.

At times the heckling in the gallery drowned out the voice of senator. John A. Ewart of Overbrook, who was ejected from the meeting, went home without a shirt on his back after, he said, "15 guys jumped on me and threw me His down son, the John, Pattempted to ask questions during the speech, too. Senator Clark, at of his down to motiontform." There foladdress, to come lowed a whispered conference between John and the senator and then the congressman announced the meeting was over, to which 17-year-old youth cried into the microphone: "Is this freedom of speech?" Transfers of Real Estate Clinton D. Belknap and wife, 120 acres, town of Maine, to Rexford H.

Hill and wife. Endicott Johnson lot 4. Birdsall street, town of Union, to Robert Thompson and wife. Ralph L. Frost and wife, about 5 acres, Windsor-Colesville road, town of Colesville, to Claire I.

Pratt. J. Francis Kane and wife, lot 9, block 3, Blakeslee farm, town of Union, to Philip Monkovich and wife. John MacBlane and wife, lot 8, block 3, Blakeslee farm, town of Union, to Louis Monkovich and wife. William Night, referee, lot 4, Chenango street (near Eldredge), to the Binghamton Savings bank.

Kathryn A. Oberg, 1.92 acres, town of Windsor, to Charles A. Poyer and wife. Esther Perl, lot 27, block 305, plot 3. Endicott Land Subdivision, Endicott, to Mary Camarda, Anna Seliga, lot 21, block 1106, plot 11, Endicott Land Subdivision, Endicott.

to Steve Seliga, and wife. The Aetna Realty lot 140, Overbrook road, town of Union, to Joseph J. Nossal and wife. Mary E. Beecher, lot 47, Helen street, to Mildred G.

Arneke. The Binghamton Savings bank, Liberty street, to Antonio Rigano. Humphrey M. Burd and wife, 200x75 feet, town of Vestal, to Albert A. Mower, and another.

Caroline Clark, lot 16, Park Terrace Addition, to Gladys Wheeler. E. Day Clark, lots 4, 5, part 6, Travis avenue, to Ray E. Hulbert. Hugh J.

Heffern, referee, Perch Pond hill, town of Colesville, to the Windsor National bank. Nature's Retreats. near Beaver lake, town of Windsor, to Merle G. Baker and wife. Fred E.

Page and wife, lots 11-14, Upper Front street, town of Chenango, to Hart, Perkins Bates, Inc. William Warring, lot 19, Genesee avenue. to Alexander J. Salmini and wife. Gladys Wheeler, lot 16, Park Terrace Addition, to Caroline Clark and Myrtle Clark.

Vede W. Croft and wife, acre. town of Nanticoke, to Harold Croft and wife. Samuel Dauberman, 111.47 acres. of Nanticoke, to Vede W.

Croft tonal wife. Walter Dryja and wite, lot 218, North street, Johnson City, to Andrew Vouchick and wife. Carl J. Gifford and wife, lot 8. Elizabeth street, Johnson City, to Alfred W.

Merithew and wife. Mabel B. Heaton, Gerard avenue, to Warren A. Transue and wife. Walter J.

James, and others, Carmel Grove road, town of Union, to Louis F. Kizale and wife. Harrison J. Jenks and wife, Ganoung road, town of Fenton, to Harold Brigham and wife. Harrison J.

Jenks and wife. Ganoung road, town of Fenton, to Royce and wife. Michael Koptchak, lots 170, 171, Hill avenue, town of Union, Leo DiLorenzo and wife. John E. Sherwood.

lots 2, 3, Rugby road. to Waldeman H. Boldt and wife. Clara A. Whitaker, individual and executrix, 4 parcels, Pierce Creek road, town of Binghamton, to Irving F.

Whitaker and wife. Lucile A. Wormuth, lot 17, Suskana Gardens, town of Conklin, to Ralph A. Wormuth and wife. SEARCH FOR BOOK FRANTIC Mrs.

John Baker combed VanVancouver, B. C. Mr. and couver bookstores searching for an old book that Mrs. Baker sold.

She had remembered that she had hidden wedding years ago a ring, an engagement ring and a necklace in it. SATURDAY MORNING AT THE CENTER, headquarters of the Interracial Association at 40 Kenwood avenue, finds a nursery age group of children busy with block building, story book reading and games. On week days the children meet in the afternoon. Left to right, Viola Tar- rant, Lorenzo Tarrant, Earthly Taylor, Vivian Your a State SPANKING APPROVED Rome, Oct. 7 The Rome Board of Education was on record today as approving an "oldfashioned spanking" given a school pupil by Principal Danforth P.

Thomas. letter from the board to the boy's father said that the punishment, after investigation and reports from two physicians, resembled the ioned spanking and "was the only method" Mr. Thomas could use in the case. PROFESSOR TO RETIRE Syracuse, Oct. 7 (P) -Ernest N.

Pattee, professor of chemistry at Syracuse university's college of liberal arts, will retire at the close of the current semester, ending more than half a century on the university faculty. Chancellor William P. Graham announced today Mr. Pattee will be made professor emeritus. First appointed an instructor in 1890, he served at various times as university registrar, curator of the museum and secretary of the liberal arts college faculty, in addition to teaching.

LEAPS TO DEATH Niagara Falls, Oct. 7 (AP) -An unidentified gray-haired man about 65 years old leaned for a time on his cane at the Luna Island Point of the falls last night, watched the lights play on the water, then leaped in and was swept over the brink. Several witnesses said he carried cane to the last. DENIES MURDER CHARGE Buffalo, Oct. 7 (P) -A plea of innocent has been made by Henry Kuziemkowski, 24, charged with first degree murder in the shooting of Mary Szarpa, 20, four years ago while she hung a pair of stockings on a clothes line.

Arrested in Detroit last Friday by two Buffalo police officers, Kuziemkowski pleaded innocent yesterday when arraigned in County court. The prisoner's bride of seven months and her mother, said they would "stick by" him. LEROY CRASH DEATH Leroy, Oct. 7 (P)--Francis D. Carli, 5, died yesterday of injuries suffered Sunday when the automobile in which he was riding London Thief Offers Patriotism as Excuse London, Oct.

7 (U.P.) Arthur Joseph Cunningham, a 48-year-old London laborer, was found in front of an open safe in a business office late at night in Southwark, London. He was arrested. "How did he manage to get the safe open?" the magistrate asked. "The key was hanging by the side of it," the police prosecutor explained. "How very convenient." remarked the magistrate.

Cunningham said he was a patriotic burglar. He had an invention which would annihilate the German air force, he said. He broke in to get money with which to make a fullsize model for demonstration before air ministry SERVICE ON WHEELS A California farm, 40,000 acres in area, uses a service station on wheels, complete with air and water, for serving its farm machinery. COMFORT FOR MUSCLE ACHES AND PAINS Millions of men and women have discovered the easy way Don't let backache and lumbago due to muscle pain, or muscle stiffness, wrenches, strains and simple chest colds get you down. It's so easy and clean to apply a Johnson's Red Cross Plaster.

Feel that warming, comforting, supporting action give relief. Economical. Look for the name Johnson's and the Red Cross on every plaster you buy. Accept no substitutes. Made by Johnson Johnson, the world's largest maker of surgical dressings.

For sale at drug stores: JOHNSON'S RED CROSS PLASTER "Chance for the Other Fellow' Is Basis of Interracial Work Association's 'Center' Offers Negro Youth Place to Go, Things to Do Half of Funds Derived Through Chest EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fifth of 11 articles prepared by the publicity committee of the Community Chest. The series is designed to explain the work and value of the Chest agencies. Annual drive for funds opens Oct. 17. In America the other fellow is given a chance.

Called "the Center," the headquarters of the Interracial Association is a fine example of Established in 1936, the five years of community service. Location of "the Center" at 40 Kenwood avenue is a practical wood and concrete tribute to Binghamton's help-your -neighbor consciousness. Moving from inadequate unsatisfactorily located rooms, last year through the Community Chest, the Interracial Agsociation was able to open doors of its own, in its own locality. The Center is staffed by one Negro professional worker. board of 25 is made white and Negro members, all of whom volunteer services.

Purpose of Interracial Association is to give the Negroes in this community a constructive recreational and educational program and to help them attain personal leadership and economic stability. Last year a total of 2.904 people, some of other races, contacted and used facilities of Center. Memberships numbered 129. for adults and juniors offered courses in handicraft, sewing, dramatics, cooking, and through the cooperation of the Red Cross, First Aid. This year plans are under way for a Girl Scout troop, have time on their hands.

After the Center, it was a ditferent story. There was some place to go; it offered something to do. It provided a place for club meetings, far better than meeting street light; it offered courses of instruction, a place to seek advice for parents, children, young people. "Lately we have had no probate art records for our Negro boys and girls. I attribute this good record directly to the existence of the Center, said Miss Mattie Grey, executive secretary of the Interracial Association, when asked what contribution Center has made toward community betterment.

Center is the gateway to good citizenship. WINDSOR Windsor, Oct. Mrs. R. F.

Hayes of Grove street has received notice from Mary E. Purvis of Utica, associate grand matron, of her appointment as district deputy grand matron of Broome-ChenanStar. Mrs. Hayes will succeed Eleanor J. Merchant of Deposit.

Installation will take place in New York city at meeting of grand chapter, Oct. 14, 15 and 16. E. W. Tylar of Petersburg, is visiting at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. N. E. Tylar, in Pine street. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Ottaviani of Wanamie, and Mr. and A Scratching Dog May Be in Torment The best dog in the world can't be truly happy when he must continually scratch. dia. rub and bite himself, seeking relief from an Intense Itching Irritation that has centered in the nerve endinga of his skin.

He is in frenzied tormenthelp himself. But you may. Try giving him. as thousands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders, once each week. Note the quick difference.

Learn why glad purchaser wrote: "I surely was pleased, as the 250 package helped my dog immediately, He has practically quit scratching. has more pep and his hair is glossy again." Rex Hunters Dog Powders cost only 25c at any good drug store or pet FREE AT WEEK STOVE BERN'S Mrs. William Keim of Allentown, were guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard R.

Brong in Academy street over the weekend. Willard B. Bennett of Elmira is visiting his brother, Lewis P. Bennett, in Chapel street. PROTECTED PORPOISE "Pilot Jack," a large porpoise, met and accompanied ships into the harbor of Wellington, New Zealand, for years.

It was protected by law. Americanism at work. Interracial Association has given and a Red Cross home nursing course. Half of the Interracial Association's income is from members and unsolicited contributions. The other half is derived from the Community Chest.

Without the Community Chest, there would and could be no Center. Before the Center opened in the neighborhood of the people it serves, Negro boys and girls had no place to go, nothing to do except through such facilities as were afforded by a couple of rooms -not even located in their neighborhood. Result noise, property damage, probation court records, all the problems of young. people who Jo Relieve Misery of OLDS take LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE.

NOSE DROPS CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's as Lively as a YoungsterNow her Backache is better Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their are trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys Nature's chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, log pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pille, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Don's Pills. -Advertisement. Tarrant.

'Awful American Accent' Embarrassing to B. B. C. London, Oct. 7 (U.P.) B.

B. C. chiefs have a new worry. Parents in Britain are broadcasting to their evacuated children in the United States. The broadcasts are twowith the children speaking from.

America. mother, on hearing her child, said, "Oh, what an awful American accent you have. Terrible." The evacuee's foster parents did not like it. Neither did the B.B.C. Your MIRROR Knows the Difference The end of a drudging day-or the other times when you feel rested and young--how plainly they show in the glass! By the same token your mirror will tell the difference when you get rid of that old stove and switch to a modern electric range.

You have no idea how carefree and youth-preserving your kitchen becomes with this improvement. It's better than a beauty treatment! LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCE WITH ELECTRIC COOKING Clean heat no soot, on cleaning and oxygen, requires no flue. Heat as fast as fire, lighted. with his parents collided with a trailer truck. no smoke, no fumes.

Saves redecorating. Cannot steal vital without any flame to be Completely automatic heat- controlled and evenly measured to exact cooking needs. More cooking variety. the new models has 35 as little as your kitchen Electric outlet in control "wall plug" for attaching Range light, timing, as heat from the one AN this plus LOW COST See our big values in GENERAL DELECTRIC Ranges CONVENIENT TERMS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE NEW FEDERAL REGULATIONS NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC GAS CORPORATION The thrift cooker alone on different uses, operates 1 for light. panel, gives extra kitchen small appliances.

automatic operation as well service, all ELECTRIC. with cheaper electricity. OTHER LIVING COSTS GO UP BUT ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER For Limited Time Only WATER WELLS Per Foot 4-Inch Casing, $1.65 Arrange Contract Now Phone 4-0123 or 4-4030 JOS. KOPYAR, Bing. R.

D. TON OF COAL PLUS '20 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF A NEW, 1942 BENGAL COMBINATION RANGE This Offer Also Available in Our Owego Store This is positively coal or gas at prevailing National Defense less Fortunately, BERN BINATION RANGES You can still buy for as your LAST CHANCE to low prices! The use and less will be available MONTHS AGO BOUGHT and these are going little as $119 but you'll buy a fine combination of steel is now restricted for industrial needs in A HUGE STOCK WHILE THEY LAST. have to HURRY! EASY range burning either to meet the needs of months to come. OF HIGH-GRADE COMAT OLD LOW PRICES! TERMS, of course! Come in see our huge assortment of Combination Ranges. Make your selection NOW and take advantage of BERN'S MARVELOUS STOVE WEEK OFFER.

Remember with each Dual Oven or Combination Range purchased you get ONE-HALF TON OF COAL ABSOLUTELY FREE plus an ALLOWANCE OF $20 ON YOUR OLD STOVE! SHOP BERN'S DURING STOVE WEEK IT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY! Phone 2-2339 for Evening Appointment See Our Complete Line of Nationally-Advertised, Nationally-Known Stoves and RangesIncluding Bengal, Sparton, Summit, Vesta, Athens, Caloric, Florence, Etc. SHOP BERN'S FURNITURE 123 Court Street, INC. Binghamton, N. Y. The House of ValuesWhere You Buy The BEST for LESS.

EASY TERMS, of Course!.