Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 23

Harpur Will Have Dormitories For Students, Dewey Emphasizes X4 Is Silent i "pact -By TOM CAWLEY Tier's Legislators VER in Elmlra and Chemung Slate Relief Shift Might Aid City Binghamton Press Bureau O1 County, next Tuesday, service Have 'New Lool stations are going to contribute cent to the March of Dimes for each gallon of gasoline sold. Binghamton Press Bureau Neil McLean of the department itore was talking to a truck driver fiom Tennessee Monday, after the truck had arrived with a cargo of Albany The "new look" was written all over the Southern Tier delegation to today's opening session of the 176th New York State Legislature. As a result of the vicissitudes of age and politics, only three of the Tier's 10 members of the Assembly and Senate returned to the seats they held a year ago. 1 'J On Tech Program By ROBERT L. McMANUS Binohamton Press Bureau Albany Governor Dewey emphasized today that the State University's plans for expansion of Harpur College include provision for dormitories to house a growing student body.

The governor, in his message opening the 1953 Legislature, called for the development of Harpur "as an outstanding liberal arts college with a complete, well-rounded program." Mr. Dewey informed the Legislature that land for a permanent Harpur campus is "now being, acquired" in the Town of Vestal, where the State University plans to move the college from its present, temporary quarters in Endicott. While Mr. Dewey outlined state plans for development of Harpur, he was silent on the stand his administration intends to take regarding financing of the Binghamton Institute of Applied Arts and r. 'i Six of the seven -lresnmen came to Albany for the first time.

The seventh, Wheeler Milmoe of Canastota in Madison County has been a member of the Assembly since 1935, but he took a seat in the Senate for the first time. THE TIER LINEUP The lineup of Tier legislators, as Dewey addressed them today, furniture. Lonking'around at snowless streets, the driver said to Mr. McLean in a wide drawl: "We got all that damyankee snow In Knoxville and don't know what to do with it." Joe LaDuska, the contractor and former public works commissioner who ran for mayor four years ago, got back into City Hall Monday along with the rest of us in line to pay his taxes with a smile. W.

II. Wilson, the City Council Democrat, is the owner of what he says is the oldest family owned grocery in the city. His mother started it 46 years ago on a $20 order from McTighe's. Albany Governor Dewey today called for a study of the state's $134,000,000 program of relief aid, aimed at cutting the state's responsibility for some types of assistance, but increasing it for others. Mr.

Dewey, In his annual message to the Legislature, outlined a tentative formula which he said would not increase the state's overall expenditures for assistance of local relief programs. However, the program could change drastically the amount of state aid for relief individual communities in the state would receive. Because some adjustments among localities would result, Mr. Dewey said, the program needs "to be examined and weighed carefully." THREE RELIEF DISTRICTS The effect of the governor's plan upon the three relief districts in Broome County could not be ascertained readily. The three departments, one operated by Binghamton, one by Broome County and one by the Town of Union, are aided financially by state Ji 'ft -v i- tw rtrr Jr nnfP i J.

i if' I vf Binghamton Press Photo. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC LEADERS Officers of the Young Democratic Club of Broome County were installed at a meeting recently at the Carlton Hotel. Seated, Miss Catherine Ryan, secretary, and Donald O'Connor, president. Standing, left to right: Anthony Chilletti, vice-president; Emil Calice and Gerald Kalayjian, members of the executive committee, and Thomas Ruffo, treasurer. follows: SENATE 43th DISTRICT (Broome County) Warren M.

Anderson, Binghamton attorney and son of former Senator Flovd E. Anderson, who lucceeded Orib M. Brees of Endicott. 46th DISTRICT (Tioga. Tompkins.

Chemung and Schuyler Counties) The Rev. Dutton S. Peterson, pastor of the Methodist Church of Odessa, who replaced the late Chauncey E. Hammond of Elmira. 44th DISTRICT (Otsego, Chenango, three similar upstate schools.

Binghamton Press Cortland. Madison and Schoharie Counties) Mr. Milmoe, who moved ud from the Assembly lo the Senate ILLY LEY. who is out of this 23 Wednesday Evening, Jan. 7, 1953 While nn fiv4 rnnrlncinn rm the retirement of the veteran NO CHANGE OF HEART Although the governor's message made no reference to the schools in Binghamton, Buffalo, Utica and White Plains, it was understood that there has been no change of heart on the administration's insistence that local MISS ALBRIGHT 9nh.H it ooroH fire Walter W.

Stokes of Cooperttown, ASSEMBLY examination that ihe City of Bing' Wilson Alumni hamtnn miph hpnpfit cliphtlv BROOME (First District) Richard from the changed financial form- Knauf, istarted his sixth term and is chairman communities bear a substantial of the Assembly'! Cities Committee BROOME (Second District) George Imposition of the governor's plan, according to its supporters, Will Honor L. Inealls. Binghamton attorney, whoi else as the country's leading authority on interplanetary travel and rocket expert, will arrive in the Southern Tier next week, not by rocket, but by train. He is to speak to the Engineers Club of the Bendix Scintilla plant at Sidney. A Mass for the old Indian fighter, John D.

Larkin, who died at State Hospital without survivors Christmas Day, will Itcport to Dowpy roimiiissiou Savs: 'ooirie and Tioga Could Provide 10 to 12 Hours of Educational TV portion of the costs of these schools. All four now are authorized on a temporary basis, and cannot accept new students next fall unless the Legislature continues their would tend to make local relief officials more careful of spending in those relief categories where the local government now pays only 20 per cent of the expense. As the relief law is now written, local governments pay the en Miss Albright Miss Winifred Albright of Cas won election in his first venture Into politics and took the seat Mr. Brees gave up when he moved into the Senate last February. DELAWARE Edwyn E.

Mason of Hobart, a 38-year-old attorney who took over from Elmer J. Kellam of Hancock, a 10-year veteran who retired after last year's session. TIOGA Richard C. Lounsberry. Owego attorney and son of Stephen M.

Lounsberry, presiding judge of the existence. Mr. Dewey also was mum on the Board of Regents' program for 10 state financed, educational TV be sung by Father William Morris; Educators from Broome and Tioga counties say they of St. Paul's Church next week, could present a weekly schedule of programs covering tle Creek, retired teacher and counselor, will be honored Saturday, Jan. 24, at the silver anniversary dinner of the Woodrow Wilson School Alumni Association.

10 to 12 hours over the educational television station stations, one of which would be located in Binghamton. It is possible that the governor will deal with the TV program Court of Claims. Mr. Lounsberry replaced Myron D. Albro of Nichols, who surrendered his Assembly seat to make an unsuccessful campaign proposed for the Binghamton area.

Thi6 is about half the Miss Albright, who taught for program time state education of- and the technical institute dis many years at Wilson benool, LeoA.Donaliue Heads Marine Holding Unit against Mr. Peterson for the Senate tire costs of care of children in foster homes and orphanages, and hospital care of relief recipients who are self-supporting when in good healtn. There is federal aid for care of elderly persons in institutions, but no state assistance for this program. THREE OTHER TYPES Three other types of relief assistance to the aged, the blind founded the association for its ificials have said they expect area institutions to provide. in their budgets to cover educational TV if such a program justified itself.

Seventeen persons re This information and details on porting said yes. One educator, the scope of the programs edu Leo A. Donahue is the graduates 25 years ago, and has remained active in it ever since. The association is believed the first grammar school alumni group organized in the state. Past presidents of the association also will be honored at the anniversary dinner, which will be at 6.30 p.

m. in the First Ward American Legion Clubhouse. dependent children are nomination. CHENANGO Mrs, Janet Hill Gordon of Norwich, an attorney who has been in the Assembly since 1947. Mrs.

Gordon is one of the three returning Tier assembly members. OTSEGO Paul L. Talbot, a Burlington Flats farmer who is chairman of the Canals and Waterways Committee and who is starting his ninth year as assemblyman. MADISON Harold I. Tyler, who replaces Mr.

Milmoe. Mr. Anderson gained his Senate seat at the result of one of the Mr. Wilcox of Candor, in effect, said no. "Many things must come before television," Mr.

Wilcox said in citing the low assessed valuation of his district. State Education Department officials have estimated that the Mayor Kramer nearly was mowed down by one-way traffic as he was negotiating State Street yesterday, but he grinned after he'd leaped nimbly back to the curb and said, "Well, It was my Tib Tobey, Representative Sterling Cole's liaison man here, has opened the congressman's office in the Federal Building, has installed a telephone. Never was a telephone there when the space was assigned to E. A. Hall, the former representative.

president of the Marine Memorial! financed by a formula which calls Association of Broome Countv. for 50 Per cent of the expense to cators leel could be ottered is contained in a report which was sent yesterday to Governor Dewey's temporary commission educational television. The report was prepared by a committee of area educators headed by Martin A. Heifer, su- pute in special messages later in the session. WANT $5,000,000 The Regents want a $3,500,000 appropriation to build the 10 stations and $1,500,000 for operation in the first year.

Regarding Harpur, Mr. Dewey told the Legislature: "The decision of the United States Air Force to take over the site of Champlain College for an air base underlines the need to expand the facilities at Harpur College. "Land is now being acquired for a new campus site which will in Inc. He succeeds Peter Conomikes Other guests will include Neville Smith, Wilson School principal, perintendent of Binghamton proosed 10 stations would serve as head of the association, the more than 90 per cent of the hnMino MmnrtiM frr ri schools. bitterest rights among Broome lan(j jyjrs Smith County Republicans.

He defeated residents I Prnt rncVaii fnr ockJ Jnn Lloyd Broome Detachment, Mary Fyala is present presi WILL GO TO ALBANY be paid by federal taxes, 30 per cent by state taxes and 20 per cent by local taxes. Home relief, the other major relief category, relies upon state taxes for 80 per cent of the cost and local taxes for 20 per cent. Mr. Dewey recommended that the Welfare Law be revised so that the state pay only half of the cost of home relief and assume responsibility for half of the cost of hospitalization and foster home Mr. Heiier said tnat of an area TV Mr.

Brees in last summer's Republican primary after the Endicott lecturer had won a special dent of the association, which states as its objectives the encouragement of further education, the nk.ki:Ivhih ujnnM roennnciM. fr- vjuici assucia uun leauers eiect- of his committee which would be responsible fori 1" probably annPar in T- 9, planning and presentation of 'st at a meeting in club- clude classrooms, laboratories, a would election last February for the establishment and maintenance of an administrate Rrnnmo Qonsti. 3I fnrmsrlv h1H'. oJ 1 11DrarV' STl aQminiSiraUOn DU11Q- ioarh rfatinn'c nm.n. ai ia iviam oireei are: Vice-president, Harley Goodspeed.

uv.i,ion nf ai one 01 a series 01 puDiic near-r The elimination of, feei conducted 0n the would be made up of representa-JrY l.i 1 fS i- tii.Kn 1 i 1 1 tives by the elder Anderson, who resigned to accept a Supreme Court parsing t-uuu oueei uciwci-u Uoard of Regents proposed edu- Of public and private SChoolsJ treasurer. Donald Bostwick, and di-libraries, art galleries, museums i rector for three years, Donald Decker. PlipnanPn Strpet. and the Che-I rafinnal TV nptwnrk judgeship. tenance of interest in the school t0pj'es and the lives and activities of for-i look forward to the develop-mer students and teachers.

Lent of Harpur as an outstanding Tickets for the dinner may er arts College with a corn-obtained from any of the follow-! wplIrmind(fd nmeram nango River is a proposal similar The Regents are asking thed other educational agencies ccom nt intn pffprt in Legislature to appropriate institutions, to the system put into effect 0ver the councng woul(1 be a All new officers and Mr. Conomikes live in Binghamton. The association revised its by PETERSON UNOPPOSED Mr. Peterson, a onetime mem iing committee members: I laws so that membership in the other cities. All parking, fori throughout the state, one to be (Department of Television to pro- ber of the Assembly, was elected Dr.

Fyala, Leo Kales, Mrs. Mar- OUTLINED BY MOORE vide technical and consultative organization is limited to persons Instance, on an 11-block stretch located in the Binghamton area, services to the area groups. A belonging to the detachment or of Duluth's main street, Superior; and an annual $1,500,000 for their care. The state's contribution to old age assistance, aid to the blind and aid to dependent children would be cut from 30 per cent to 25 per cent and the local contribution increased from 20 to 25 per cent. INCREASE AND DROP In applying the changed formula to Binghamton relief expenditures, it was noted that it would mean an increase of 5 per cent in the city charge for two expen (Statewide lay advisory committee its auxiliary.

In the past, associ- Street, has been stopped during, operation. a dm i would be formed to memberships were given to without opposition in November I Saret Petras, Mrs. Mary Ghenecka, The state's plans for an expand-after havine defeated Mr Albro NaJarian; Ml Mary ed Harpur were first outlined last after having defeated Mr. Albro in, Sweeney Mjss Hele Guley and. October by Lt.

Gov. Frank C. the summer GOP primary. Mr.jMrs. Joseph Nosewicz.

Moore, who went to Binghamton Albro, an assemblyman since The next executive describe the program 4o the gave up the chairmanship of the meetin.S alumni organiza-, Brome County Board of Supervi- rush hours. Philadelphia's cen-i nnlirv anrl assist tn thp nvpr. some residents who were not members of either the detach- tral city paiKin Dan is said the favored the proi- au "Perauon oi me pian. ment or its auxiliary. known.

Whether the Preston-1 ect. sponsored plan is the answer to! Mr. Heifer has said that All6f.0 TTnion r.fi iniRegents and State Education De-LJI1IUII 1 the tlome of Mrs- sewicz, 7 mo-i The sch00i is t0 be built on a nartmont oro b-i cr in a sive relief categories old age assistance and aid to dependent iu luu agaiuui ivi. cLcisuu iui jzart otreet Mr. Hammond's Senate seat.

i Mr. Milmoe will be at the i bottom of the ladder as far as JITS, li lirauV Court Street won't be known of a 20-hour-a-week TV schedule 111 All-llaV lalKS unless it is tried, but something: for this area. 347-acre site in the Town of Vestal, just west of the Binghamton city line. In December, the State University requested Attorney General Nathaniel Goldstein to start condemnation proceedings. State University officials have children.

It seemed probable, however, Senate seniority is concerned, but Ansco and the AFL International Association of Machinists 10-12 HOIRS WEEKLY that this extra city cost would be he had held an important PVJfllV in the Assembly. He was A luclJ more than offset by a drop from has got to be done pretty soon. The hard-working forebears who laid out the streets-never foresaw a population of automobiles which He said that a survey showed: were in all-day session again to-educators could now guarantee 10 day in their attempts to reach 100 to 50 per cent 'n the amount man of the Education Committee the city would be required to pay agreement on terms of a new con runerai services lor Mrs. juu- estimated that construction will cille Elizabeth O'Grady. 42, of 39 not get under way until early Helen Street, will be held at 91954.

About nine months are ex for hospitalization and care of we now have. Court Street is not children in orphanages and foster homes. Blindfold Checker PlayerUndefeated Newell W. Banks, Detroit, was undefeated in blindfold checkers and simultaneous chess and checkers in a recent exhibition appearance sponsored by the Endicott Johnson Athletic Association Chess and Checkers Club at the EJ Recreation Center. Club members who earned draws with the blindfold checker) world champion in simultaneous play were Ernest Fullmer, Frank Harvey, James Finnegan and Floyd Andrews, all checker players.

The club meets every Friday a. m. Friday at the J. A. McCor-mack Sons Funeral Home, 141 Main Street, and 9:30 a.

m. at St. pected to be required for drafting of construction plans. Mr. Moore estimated the cost of and co-sponsor of much legislation increasing teachers' salaries.

His predecessor in the Senate, Mr. Stokes, had been in poor health prior to his retirement. Mr. Stokes was chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee and head of the New York State Flood Con While the city's responsibility for home relief would jump from 20 to 50 per cent, in the current city budget the appropriation for Thomas Aquinas Church. I Harpur at $4,500,000.

Originally, Burial will be in St. Mary fhp state had insisted that Rronmp to 12 hours a week or two hours a day. The total will increase as the educational TV program develops, he added. The report shows that schools systems in Binghamton and Endicott and Harpur College could present 90 minutes of educational TV weekly. The Johnson City school system could offer 60 minutes and a weekly 30 minutes could be offered by the Binghamton Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, the tract.

Previous contract expired Jan. 1, but the union and company have agreed to a 15-day extension. Their negotiators met yesterday, and reportedly settled some minor clauses. The pay issue is expected to be the principal point of controversy in the contract talks, with the union seeking an increase, and Ansco having taken the position Cemetery, Fulton. rmmiv mntHhnte i nnnnnn of trol Commission.

home relief is among the smallest in the City Welfare Department budget. 'Grad-v' w.ife of Artnurthis amount, but during his Grady, who is an employe hpr trin Mr Mnore said the State Mr. Knauf narrowly escaped in last summer's GOP pri of the New York State Depart-' University had decided to assume ment of Labor in a1, Harnr mary at the hands of Darwin the only jammed-up thoroughfare. The bottleneck of Susquehanna Street during rush hours, when the side streets are draining traffic off Court Street, can be one of life's most frustrating places. We'll probably have to undergo thwarting experiences until the arterial highway bypasses are finished, and their opening will be an occasion for great rejoicing on the part of motorists, police, bus operators and the nervous, nimble pedestrian.

Knights Templar Wales, Binghamton attorney. Mr.died Monday night at Memorial Ingalls won the GOP nomination Hospital, New York City, after a SINGLE CAMPUS SOUGHT can grant no increases at this from three other candidates. i short illness. He recommended at that time Bingnamton mrary, ana time, time. I night.

night. Mrs. Gordon survived Chenango! Besides her husband, she is sur. that the Binghamton institute be tv. Axvtuvuriiij primary opposition, while Mr.

vivea Dy a son, Annur a. uraay, located on the same vestal site Lounsberry defeated five other Pr- and 8 daughter, Nancy Eliz-where the Harpur campus will be Assembly aspirants in the Tioga O'Grady, both of Bingham-: developed. No plans have been Drimarv. Thpre were three ranHi. ton; her mother, Mrs.

Frances I. made in this direction, however. Malta Commandery 21, Knights it A Temnlar. last nieht elected C. Al-dates in addition to Mr.

Mason of Orlando her fosteri because of the deadlock between parents, mr. ana Airs, cnanes restate and county officials on bion Kenworthy commander foreiaware County. hve school districts Endwell, Whitney Point, Deposit, Vestal and Chenango Valley. CANDOR DOUBTFUL Other school districts reported that they could be responsible for 10 to 15 minute programs a week. And one school district, at Candor, reported that the possibility of its participation is slight.

John Wilcox, Candor supervising principal, said: We could not be expected to contribute very much. Our staff is He succeeds the coming year. Hiram Wiser. T4 Other officers elected at a meet- -LU 1VCI UC111CS The Weather Hotchkm of Binghamton; two sis- financing the institute, iters, Mrs. George B.

McClelland! The state has insisted that the White Plains, and Mrs. Thomas countv pav one-half of construc-jW. Blanton of Longwood. tion costs of the institute and one-jand a brother, Rodney L. Kent of third of the operating expenses.

Construction has been estimated Tipsy Charge By V. S. Weather Bureau For Binghamton and Vicinity: Rather cloudy, cold tonight, low 5-10. Thursday, light snow and cold, high For Interior Eastern New already very heavily loaded and it ing at Binghamton Masonic Temple were: Generalissimo, Theodore J. Eck-hardt; captain general, Laverne M.

Brister; senior warden, Henry Montgomery; junior warden, Louis Costas, and recorder, E. Stanley Pier. Mr. Wiser was named a com-mandery trustee for a three-year term. Commander Kenworthy made Via nl Intirin a gnniitiimontc- Iarks-imoiiy Albany Governor Dewey Binghamton Press Bureau Owego Otis Odell, 56, of 33 William Street, Binghamton, pleaded Innocent to a charge of Father cloudy, low u-s aoove in norm would be impossible to expect portion aim s-i ouu.

mnrh more nf them." at $2,000,000 and operating expenses at $300,000 a year. The Broome Board of Supervisors has declared its willingness to contribute a maximum of toward construction, but has resisted all efforts to gain its approval of the $100,000 annual operating subsidy. Most- educational institutions contacted submitted outlines of drunken driving before Police! Thursday, cloudy with snow at night and continued cold. For Western New York: Partly cloudy tonight, low 6-12. Thursday, cloudy followed by snow and con- thinks recreation seekers should pay more this year to park cars at state parks.

He told the Legislature today the type of program that might 1 1 Justice George Boldman in Owego be produced. The most ambitious i 1 (1 1 1- offarnnnn He was re- linued cold Prelate, the Rev. Stuart V. Curnock.l t-V- --J If xM' I For New YoiV Citv Area: Someiouuuie was suommen oy tecu pastor of Broai Avenue Presbyterian leased in $100 bail. sunshine this afternoon, with temper-1 C.

Tyrrell, director of the Instl- standard oearer, upton Qde 11. reDorteri tn he a tavi that he hopes the State Coun- 7 cil of Parks will up the 35-cent Milk I lOdllCtlOJl atures ranging from the mid 20s "tute of Applied Arts and Sciences David Schmeiske; sword bearer driver, was arrested in Forsythe Ridley; warder. Jay Y. Wescott; sen- ll -J I city ana near 13 11. 111c auuu.

Thursday, increasing cloudiness with; VOCATIONAL AID tinel, Henry Stanton, and organist, Avenue, Route 17, within the vii- chance of rain or snow, nign He said State Tech programs temperatures in 30s. Leon Lyons. iage limits Monday night, where The new officers were installed he had been reported crowding hv Mr. Pier, past grand com- cars off the highway according to mander of the Grand Command-jdeputies of the Tioga County Official temperathre at midnight Official temperature at 7:30 a. m.

today Official temperature at 5 p. m. 22 would offer vocational guidance iwith special emphasis on techni-21 cal and scientific fields, for small industry and small 28 business men, adult education 20iDroerams in areas covered bv the ery ot New ork htate, assisted Sheriff Department, who made by Elmer Davis. 'the arrest. yesterday Maximum temperature yesterday Minimum temperature last night Mean year ago today was 'Jjricular life at the institute, and! Two years ago today it was films on institute curriculum.

Five years go today it was Precipitation yesterday to mid Educators on secondary and Cattle Hit Hard by Hunters, Farmers Urge Tag-Wearing .02 i elementary levels snoke of pro night Meetings Slated Increases in milk production made possible by artificial breeding of dairy cattle will be discussed at three barn meetings to be conducted by the Farm Bureau extension service next week, Prof. Robert Spaulding, Cornell University animal husbandry spe-jcialisl, and Leonard Bullett, intin-erant Broome County agent, will conduct the meetings, First meeting will. be held at 2 p. m. next Wednesday at the John Quinn farm one mile north of Hinman's Corners in Route 12.

At 10 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 15 a meet-ling will be held at the Earle Titus farm, U2 miles north of Windsor grams covering regular classroom Sun rises tomorrow at 7:32 a. m.

Sun sets tomorrow at 4:49 p. m. Temperatures In Other Cities activity, assembly programs, stu fee to 50 cents, to bring the charges "more nearly in line with other prices and costs." (One of the parks is in Broome County. It is Chenango Valley State Park near Port Crane.) The vacationing public went to state parks last year at a total 23,000,000 attendance figure to break all previous records, Governor Dewey said. He said parks and parkways are now returning one-third of their operating costs to the state in revenue, wih a total estimated $2,270,000 income for this fiscal year.

More than 1,000,000 persons registered at state campsites, turning in in reenue under a new service charge, Mr. Dewey said. is 1 dent council meetings, debates. book reviews, plays, story hours -i and music. 5' They also reported interest in L.

H. 19 IS Miami 70 34 23 Minneapolis lu as IS New Orleans 71 1 New York 35 The Broome County Farm Bu-l cussed means of improving rela-reau. concerned over a wave ofltions between farmers and other StWfttt SAjP jC Till HUT- hlHrfll IH I.JII'I 11 Um mJI I Albany Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Detroit Harnsbur Jacksonville Los Angeles Massena 20 17 Philadelphia Pittsburgh 33 2 SanFrancisco 70 48 St. Louit 54 52 Syracuse 22 9 Washington 24 20; television. "I The educators were asked 2 is whether present budgets would 3 32 finance programs envisioned.

hunting accidents to dairy cattle (population groups, last fall, yesterday recommended; Directors also recommended a that New York State require series of meetings between Farm hunters to wear large numbered! Bureau officials and state and signs on their backs to permit federal legislators to disucss farm farmers to identify law violators, problems. Bureau directors, who elected! Other officers elected were vice-Fred Lawrence of Conklin chair-! chairman, Floyd Gardner of Bing- Binghamton Press Photo. FARM LEADERS-Directors of the Broome County Farm Bureau yesterday elected officers to lead the organization in 1953. Left to right: Fred Lawrence of Conklin, who succeeds Orville Littlejohn of Deposit as chairman; Floyd Gardner, Binghamton, vice-chairman, nd Joseph Driscoll, Endicott, secretary. in Route 79.

Final meeting of the seriet will be at the Clarence Ellerson farm south of Whitney Point in the old Route 11 road at 2 p. m. Jan. 15. 1 Eleven persons said yes and seven "A British firm now offeri no.

dation and hand cosmetic creams; Educators also were asked in tablet form. whether they would place an Item iman for 1953 succeeding Orville hamton, and secretary, Joseph Littlejohn of Deposit, also dis- Driscoll of Endicott..