Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 15

Second Similar Auto Crash in 3 Years Puts City Passenger in Critical Condition St. Patrick's to Graduate 26 at Exercises on June 26 Skidding BlNGHAMTON PRESS 15 Monday Evening, June 13, 1955 Gun Mishap Wounds Pa. Man Car Hits Pillar White Banner Lowered Car Brushes Morse Vestal Youth Injured A Hallstead, man was In critical condition at City Hos- pital today with a gunshot wound of the abdomen suffered yester-i day when a .22 calibre revolver I An accident which injured a pupil of Vestal Central School within four hours of the deadline for accident re- was discharged accidentally. It porting in the first phase of The White Banner Highway The injured man is Alvin Stock-! 4 holm, 28, of Pine Street. He suffered the injury at p.

m. while school. i target shooting near a cottage owned by his brother, Elmer, on 1Y0. 40 In Serie For the second time In little more than three years a Binghamton man is in critical condition today after the second of two similar automobile accidents. Taken to City Hospital last night after the car in which he was a passenger skidded Into a pillar in the East Clinton Street underpass was Richard R.

Town-send, 24, of 28 Cypress Street. Hospital attendants said he suffered a possible skull fracture and lacerations of the scalp and face when his head was forced through the windshield by the impact of the crash. CAR SKIDS Driver of the car, Thomas Morrissey, 28, of 245 Oak Street, suffered lacerations of the lower lip and chin and abrasions of both knees. His condition was described as fair at the hospital. the south bank of the Susque- A student at the school Ernest Patterson, 3d.

16, of Vestal, RD 1, was hurt at 8 p. m. Friday in Route 26. The deadline for reporting lost-time accidents was midnight. Friday.

hanna River, two miles east of Hallstead. Mr. Stockholm told Pennsyl- As a result of injuries suffered state police of the New Milford jh substation that his brother's re-i hv the Vestal Central pupil, the volver apparently discharged ac- REV. E. L.

CLENDENN1NG school's banner was taken down Meet Your Policeman cidentally after it had slipped from his hand and fallen to thei I ound Dickinson The slug entered the left side i for five school days of accident-free time. It was the last accident reported in the spring term of The White Banner Highway Safety Campaign. It was the only lost-time accident reported for Vestal Central since 'the campaign started March 7. Baptists Name New Pastor of the marksman's abdomen and was removed try surgery last night. State police at New Milford said the revolver was fully loaded except for one shot which had been fired.

Troopers were told by Elmer Stockholm, that his brother was MUST LOWER BANNER Under rules of the campaign, aj school may display a white ban-; The Rev. E. Lee ClendenningJner so long as no pupil attending nastnr nf th Tlavmanrl Rantist that School is injured in a traffic tiring irom a sitting position on church of Fairoort. has accented accident. But when a pupil is the riverbank at the time of the he unanimous call to hwnme nas-lhurt, the school he or she at- accident The cottage owner was tor of the Port Dickinson Commu-ltends must lower its banner to cottage nearby at the nity Baptist Church, effective'accumulate acciaent-iree time.

in the time. Sept. 4. I State Police said that young to Mr. Clendenning will succeed the Patterson was riding horseback Rev.

Norman Lawton.who resigned northward in Route 26 about two Mr. Stockholm was taken the hospital by his brother. tnis morning. Patrolman Charles C. Scudder said the eastbound 1942 Dodge sedan in which the men were riding skidded on the rain-wet pavement and struck the center pillar at the west end of the underpass.

The ear was damaged extensively. Impact of Mr. Morrisey's body bent the steering column and he was thrown forward by the crash, but examination at the hospital showed no fractures or internal injuries. LOST CONTROL The driver told hospital attendants last night that he lost control of the vehicle. The men were taken to the hos pital by police ambulance after the 11 p.m.

accident. In March, 1952, Mr. Townsend suffered fractures of the skull and jaw when the car in which he was riding skidded into a telephone pole in Route 26 in the jlast January to become pastor of and one-half miles south of ves- tt 7 I Green Bay, First Baptist tal when the accident happened. WllSOn OCllOOl. pe accident report said the All Photos by Berthold Studio.

Nancy Former Robert Sullivan Earlene Rupp Kathleen Warren Arleen Scully Joanne Whaien Bobert Anderson Marie BattisU C. Burns Joan Cadden Ronald Cooney Helen Dolan Joseph Husnay Patrick McMahon Judith Doran Michael Kenyon Arlene Murphy Marv Duncan Margaret Lauin Patricia Norton Gerald Giblin William McGuire Katharina Rech Mary Strauss J. wmcergrasa a native oi inuiana, Air. tien- norse stumoiea ana was orusnea denning was graduated from; by a northbound car. Franklin College in Indiana, andj The horse then fell to the from Colgate-Rochester Divinityhighway, the police said, and School at Rochester.

pinned the youth's right leg to He has served as pastor of the the pavement. Young Patterson Fairport church for the last eight was taken to Ideal Hospital years. During World War 2. he was'where he remained today, with a in the U.S. Army for 43 months, (fracture of the right ankle.

Po- Of Nursing Dram Praise Msgr. Curtin To Present The rerorrl of Wilson Memorial i He a lormer director of the lice said the car was driven hv jHospital's School of Nursing drew Community Vacation Church Richard Purdy. 23, of 213 Wash- i praise Saturday night at a rairpon ana is Dusiness mgton Avenue, Endicott. Police JOHN J. HANRAHAN PATROLMAN JOHN J.

HAN Town of Vestal. He was unconscious for more than a day after the crackup. Driver of the car escaped with lacerations. Police today planned to ques- if. il.

Contents of Ileport Undisclosed Endicott Traffic Study Data Goes to State Endicott and New York State authorities have completed their study of traffic problems in the village's Main Street, and the data have been forwarded to the New York State Traffic Commission. climaxing the second annual manager of the state Baptist the horse apparently escaped Alumnae Homecoming Day of the or Camp program. (serious injury and no car damage institution. He and his wife have three reported The dinner at the Johnson Citydren, one son and two ft Ti.ll A 1 Th Ro Sllr Il r' 50,000 PARTICIPATING Diplomas RAHAN is an all-around man In Twenty-six seniors. Bureau' auuui me ac- 'the Binghamton Police series of activities lncludine a tired minister formerly of John- Ninety-one Broome County; iiuem as buoq as ills conoiUOQ permits.

16 girls and 10 boys, are candi- luncheon, a tea at the Nurses son City'a First Presbyterian schools, with nearly 50.000 nich be joined Feb. 1, 1947. dates for graduation from StJHome. and a tour of the school Church, has served as interim pas- pupils, are participating in the! Besides patrol duty, he has Patrick's Academy at commence-and hospital's facilities. jtor at the Port Dickinson church.

campaign cosponsored by relicf ambulance driver on Tioga River ment exercises June 2b. ul- 'iFv 7 i Vi iiUsnamion ress no rieei 0ffice detail, and a radio-tele- Supervisors Safety Council ofiphore switchboard operator at The commission is expected to ihe Rt. Kev. u. trancis Curtm.

EJ Medical Department staff in Clendenning arrives in September. mc uiufeuaiuiuu iiaiuuci oi headquarters, draw tin sDecinc recommenda houi vciumiL welcoming the group of about WVill inert ic. tions for corrective measures. Church, will preside and award 80n graduates at the dinner. Schools which are not accumu He is 36 years old, lives at 36 George Street and he and his i Pomona Grange and file them with school diplomas to thej of the staff have been lating accident-free time may fly! Conference Plans Listed Board of Trustees in a few weeks, graduates.

ivery proud of our nurses, he hi- rtuic, nave nve ciuiuicii. The survey was conducted last The eraduatlon croeram will said. Names Cookie, of the school term. Schools accumulating accident-free time. 15 Broome Graduates At Cornell week by Roger Bennett of the; be at 7:30 d.

m. in the school "We are aware of your splen They are John M.t Colleen. 6: Kathleen, Nancy, 2, and Thomas, six months. natti nf Rinpliimlnn tha state Public Works auditorium. record in Mate Board cxami-irj may display the banners as soon nations, we know tnat you exceu ot IlllI 9 Knrncnti funnc saieiv Lommis- xi ofl sinner Frank Skohern.

and traf-Ur when compared witn nurses patrolman is a graduate of St. Pastors and lay delegates of Paul's High School and the: churches in the Tioga River fic experts of the New York State Six winners were named In ph0 uuesis oi nonor mciuaea wr. Delahanty Police School in New. christian Conference will attend York City. dictorian of the class.

VrV Charles Johnson Jr annU. rian Rnhert Sullivan nn nf S. e5r-fV nn.s sewing contesU, sponsored by the Mrepj 1 I1 Broom County Pomona Grange the one hundred and eleventh an- CONTENTS UNDISCLOSED Mr. Bennett did not disclose nual conference Friday throueh as lost time is accumulated. Meanwhile, campaign officials will prepare a detailed report on more than 35 accidents reported during the campaign which started March 7.

These reports will go to police agencies and school officials. Plans call for resuming the campaign in September. Campaign officials emphasized that it is no reflection upon tn ti ti ut i uuiiauu wuip'iauuii hoperates the M0nic Mary Street. the specific contents of his report to the state commission. nursing school.

Winner. In the enntie rnntesf Fifteen Broome County students at Cornell University, were graduated today in commencement ceremonies. They are: Miss Lillian K. Akel. of Mr.

and Mrs. Metrie Akel. He was a Marine during World War 2 and saw foreign service aboard the U. S. S.

Alabama. Before the war, he was a meat cutter and also worked at IBM. Patrolman Hanrahan is a member of St. Paul's Church, the It was considered certain, how-TTJr Cminfinc ever, that the recommendations)" 1 1Ci UUIlllt.h will at least call for the cUmina-l CAOO ono o7 JC Home Bureau To Hold Picnic tion of parking in most of vU)yJ. American Legion and the U.S.

were: First plc. Mr. Edward Henderson of Whitney Point: second, Mr. Ward Burton of Windsor, tmd thtrd, Mn Lizzie M. Ron It of Conkltn.

In the sewing competition, winners were: Cotton kitchen eurt.ins, Wm. Cr- school or a pupil to lower the f4 Grand Boulevard, bachelor street during the early morning arts; Richard B. Bell, son of jate afternoon rush hours, and Mrs. Clayton S. Bell, 101 1 Endicott alreadv restricts Dark- In Motor Taxes banner.

This action is intended! Marine Corp League. He is a only to dramatize the seriousness Red Cross first aid instructor and of highway accidents injuring: a former senior Red Cross life Sunday at the Lake Arrowhead Conference grounds. The conference, organized at Covington, in 1844 includes 17 churches of Southern New York and Northern Pennsylvania. These churches decided not to become a part of the Congregational-Christian church merger, which took place about 25 years ago. The Rev.

Clarence Jones, pastor of the Otego Christian Church, is conference president and will preside at all sessions. Speakers at the conference will Johnson City Home Bureau will hold a picnic tomorrow at Mrs. Helen Street, bachelor of civil ing from Vestal Avenue to the State Comptroller Arthur Lev school pupils. roll Tiffany of Conkhn: youth cot- engineering: and David L.jViiiaee's eastern boundary from Walter Ross" cottage at Chenango ton duster content. Miss jean Biewett, itt today announced distribution of $622,393.27 of motor vehicle guard.

His hobbies are fishing and hunting, pistol target practice and swimming. Vallev Stst Parle H. lecturer of the Eartontville Transportation will be provided tV 1 TW Champlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.lg to 8 a. and state officials Alfred S.

Champlin, 21 Davis have contended that a similar ban Street, bachelor of mechanical should be imposed in the late engineering. afternoon, probably from 4 to 6 tax receipts to six Southern Tier for members Who meet at Frim-'the Sanitaria Springs Juvenile counties. itive Methodist Church at 9:45 Crane. This amAnnf narl nf Here Saturday Band Concert total of sii.943.n54.7fl. whirh Mrs.

Leslie Miller is trans Also. Miss Jacqueline A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Helen Baldwin and Mrs.

Sara Burbajik. both of WNBF, p. m. They have said that they hope the share of state-collected motor! Portation chairman ibe Milfored Shreckengost. evan- Mrs.

R. D. Burroughs and Mrs. The Swiss Tremp Trio of P01.l-Ohio, will present a concert of.ll I UlK and Miss Alice Kolasky, of the New York State Electric Gas cgust. and Mrs.

Roger W. Howes, missionary under auspices of the Denton H. Covert, 48 Riverside, to obtain similar restrictions in Drive, bachelor of science rest of Route 17C from En-home economics: John S. dicott to Binghamton's western Davidge. son of Mr.

and Mrs. boundary-James M. Davidge, 58 Davis'i! AFFAIR' Corporation, judged the cookiejwiss music and yodeling Satur-contest dav at 8 p. m. In the Germania The Philharmonic Band under, Mission, vehicle fees for the three months ending March 31, being returned to the counties in accordance with the state highway law.

The money Is deposited in Seth Allen will install the following newly-elected officers: Chairman, Mm. Samuel Marne. vice-chairman, Mrs. Maurice Patne: secretary. Mrs.

Leslie Miller: treasurer. Mrs. Walter fithson. and mih- nf the sen-ins rnmneti-iMaennerchor clubhouse in u-. snreckengost will speak at m.

Friday, at 2 and 8 IS tion htreet, bachelor ot arts, and arts. The trio consists of father, presemea a concert sunaay aiier-j p. m. baturday. and at 10:15 Kolandas, both of COunty road funds, from which lirity chairman.

Mrs. Waiter J. Neze- and Edward Binghamton. and daughter: Martin, William and! noon in Ross Park. a.

m. bunday. Mrs. Howes will expenditures for construction Ielt' Rose Marie Tremp. The Trempsi The nrnpram included "March sPeaK 81 ana 8 P- m.

Friday. have appeared on various concert! C1ii snow color movies of stages in the United States. 7h.e missionary work in China. Toman's Wrist Broken 2 Pa. Motorists Proceeds from the concert will' Rebecca Burke, who will nuns iiuiu u.

o. ruiaiuie. en in Cnnih and maintenance of county road systems are made. Tier counties are receiving these amounts: Broome. $280,859 IS Chenango, Sfi8.598.il.

Cortland. $60,134 Delaware. $80,380.70. Otsego, H8S.844.S8. Tioga, $48,575.96.

Mr. Bennett commented today that the problem "is really an all-day affair, but we're not asking for all-day parking elimination right at this time." Endicott's primary problem is the bottleneck' at Main Street and Vestal Avenue where traffic moves into the village from the single bridge linking Endicott and Vestal. The parking ban permits a four-lane traffic flow through Main Street in the area. The Town of Union, which con be used to sponsor the appearance of the Germania Maenncr-chor singers in Syracuse, where "The Swedish Rhapsody," "Rio Grande Overture." sponsorship of the Wycliffe Bi- Forfeit S30 Bail Two Susquehanna County, motorists forfeited $15 each today when they failed to appear me translators of Glendale. fa! itl.

i I i mi Hans W. Duerr, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herman H. Duerr, 59 West End Avenue, bachelor of arts.

Also, Charles A. Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Addison Keeler, 14 Campbell Road Court, bachelor of laws: Robert M.

Kumpon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Kumpon, 6 Phelps bachelor of science in agriculture, and Richard E. Mastin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold R. Mastin, 19 The Circuit, bachelor of science in agriculture. Also, Miss Ella Pacaluvko, daughter of Mrs. Ella H.

Paca-luyko, 5 Merrill Street, bachelor me nana is sponsorea oy me will speak at 7 p. m. Friday. Binghamton Parks Commission and the Music Performance Trust ana me wusic fertormance In Endicott Police Court to an In Fall at Home Mrs. Lottie Brooker.

71. of 1125 Chenango Street. Binghamton, was in fairly good condition today in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, where she was admitted at noon yesterday after a fall at her home. Attendants said Mrs. Brooker's left wrist was fractured when she they will compete in the Central New York Singing Society contest.

The Germania Maennerchor committee for the musical program is: lrust'- --r Fund of the American Federation.UDCra OrKSllOll of Musicians. The "Slim" Wil- I swer speeding charges. The men. Herbert A. Abbott 21, of Rushville, and Joseph Home Bureau Picnic Chairman, William Schattel; pro liams quartet was also featured 'Vlllllial 1 C3 East Side Home Bureau will trols parking along Route 17C Albana.

oe, or Montrose, were arrested in Endicott yesterday by gram chairman, John Pepernick; also Max Pepernick. Herman rirw and Fn. a picnic Wednesday noon Zuhone. Richard Zuhoe, Charles village police and released in bail. dicott, has indicated that it will at the home of Mrs.

Frank on ia nigni ot steps at me consider a similar ban along the.Smith, 26 Moeller Street lrear of ner residence. Mitch, George Wurster, Leo Kle- ske and Frank Pretsch. highway if Endicott Home Unit Plans West Side Picnic More than 200 persons yesterday attended the Tri-Cities Opera Workshop annual private performance and tea for Workshop Guild members and patrons in Binehamton's First Prrthvtorian Mr. and Mrs Jack D. Vail.

ri a. i i i. Last week's survey included Scouting Alone ill Weather Front P-TA Notes widmcai engineering. extensive traffic counts and tirt it Also. George w.

Daly, son of measurements taken during rush Mr. and Mrs. George F. Daly. hours on several days.

By V. S. Weather Bureau Stella School Parent-Teacher Association will hold its annual at St. John's Ukranian Hall in Tot Binghamton and vicinity: US. WtATHU BUKtAJ MAP Cloudy tonight and early Tuesday 502 Sunset Terrace, Endicott, bachelor of science In hotel administration; Robert G.

Everett of Port Crane RD 1, master of with scattered light showers followed Johnson City at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Tederencil, a former "csi iue nuine oureau wiu cnurcn.

hold its annual picnic Thursday Wnrkhnn cin0, noon at West Presbyterian I pevton 5h I by Church Parish House. Mrs! R. Carn Burroughs, sponsor, will install celflZera JxZf the following newly-elected Chairman. H. M.

Schnetder: vice-chairman, Mrs. Leslie Carr; I treasurer. Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein, Mrs. Leigh E.

St John Was and secretary. Mrs. James Crossett. general chairman of the tea. Mar- Playhouse Box Office Opens officer, will read the service of hv slow clearing.

Low tonight 48-53. High Tuesday 65-70. For Interior Eastern New York: Considerable cloudiness with scat- business administration; Hugh D. Cotcamp of Whitney Point, bachelor of science in agriculture, and Lothar Herz of Windsor RD 2, bachelor of science in agriculture. Tlnv nmco nf tho Trinlp Tifip.

tered showers tonight. Low 48-55. Tuesday partly cloudy with a few Playhouse in Binghamton Ma-widcly cauered light showers in sonic Temple was opened today.lhiiiy and mountain sections. High Hostesses at the picnic will be io Romano. Opera Guild sidenbcg.

Mrs. Lena dent, welcomed guild members arpnrHinff to Mice Hail Millcnn i00-3. installation for the following newly-elected officers: President. Mrs. Agnes Yacko; vice-president.

Mrs. Ann Salmon: secretary, Mrs. Josephine Thacher, and treasurer. Mrs. Jennie Kolba.

Mrs. Thatcher is general chairman of the program, which will include a talk on the Roberson Memorial by Keith Martin, director. Ukranian dances will be presented by children of the St. John Riffle, Mrs. Ethel Keefe and Mrs.

producer of the summer stock For New York City Area: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a chance of a few scattered showers. Goldstein Bureau Unit Tea At Kaltclville theatre. Both individual tickets and sea Slightly on cool side tonight and and patrons attending the event To Install Ofieers The annual picnic the Conklin Road Home Bureau will son subscriptions are now on Tuesday with tonight in 50s and sale. The box office will Upper BUS. nninc jUkranian's group.

Past presidents of the parent-teacher association iow Ttmptrfffvrtl nd Artas KJ Ptcipitfltion Eiptrttd TomgM Broome County's free clinics for Th. rW' inoculation of dogs against 5L Barometer reading it 9 a. m. rising) 29.59 Mean temperature yesterday (city) 66 Mean temperature, yesterday uany at iu a. trxirpi aunuays.

The 10-week Playhouse season will begin June 27, with presentation of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial." iwtii receive corsages and a life the le rahies swinff to Wntinn. tw unuers win De U1- imemoersnip will be awarded. (airport) S3 morrow the second day of the5 MrS Beaman HemP- Kattelville Home Bureau will hold a tea at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Kattelville School.

The following newly-elected officers will be installed: Chairman, Mrs. Richard 'Richards; vice-chairman, Mrs. Stephen Hlza; secretary, Mrs. Henry Erb. and treasurer, Mrs.

Douglas Pierson. Hostesses at the tea will be Mrs. Maurice Graham, Mrs. Pier-son, and Mrs. William Port Crane Tarent-Teacher As Maximum temperature yesterday 75 sociation will sponsor a school Tomorrow's schedule: picnic Friday at Ross Park.

Buses Farm, Home Picnic Committee to Meet minimum temperature last night 54 Mean year ago today was 70 Two years ago today it was 54 Five years ago todav it was 68 Precipitation yesterday to mid- will leave the school at 9:30 a. m. CITY OF BINGHAMTON West Street Fire Station, 7 to 9 p. m. tmprtur Sif urM Shew Arrw Dnl Vtw4 Stw Mil r4 Uwt In ImKM Sister- ELSEWHERE IN COUNTY Coles- SS.

Cyril Parent and The program committee for the nint -57 AiOltM am. in June Teacher Association will install of- uL con i i "iConklin Community House. Chenango annual Broome County Farm iSS-S hccis o.ow uriuiR lointni at Forks re Stat on. Vestal Center Temperatures by Cities Today St. Cyril's Hall.

The Rev. James fire Station and Murphy- Service station in uaKdaie, all 7 to 9 Benish will install the officers. Home Bureau picnic will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the conference room of the Courthouse. Leonard Goodrich, chairman, will conduct the meeting. Albany Home Bureau Picnic Choconut Valley Home Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs.

Clair Cassman, Silver Lake. Pa at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday for its annual picnic. Top Brass to Meet The Broome County Farm Bur-eau executive committee will meet at 8 p.

m. Wednesday at the conference room of the Courthouse. Cal. Geology Graduate David M. Wilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion O. Wilson, 9 Vincent Street, recently received a master George Washington Parent Teacher Association will hold its Authorities are uring inoculation of dogs which have not received the vaccine since 1951. While inoculation is not urged for doEs which received it in 1952, Associated Pr-ss WIREPHCTO Mao. SHOWERS are expected tonight in the extreme eastern 'Great Lakes area and in parts of the northern and central Appalachians.

Thunderstorms are forecast for much of the central Great Plains and New Mexico and Arizona. It will be warmer In the Dakotas and parts of the lower Mississippi valley. Cool weather will continue in the upper Great Lakes and most of the Northeast. The picnic, sponsored by the annual luncheon at 1:30 p. m.

to H. L. 87 57 72 S7 is SO as si 5 51 7(1 59 a 72 SO 7J 53 H. L. Miami SO 74 Minneapolis SI 52 New Orleans S3 SS New York 7S SI Philadelphia si 59 Pittsburgh St Louis 54 SanFrsncnco B7 S2 Syracuse 74 57 Washington 79 5 of science degree in geology from' Broome County Farm and Home Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Detroit Harrwburg Jacksonville Lnj Anselcs Muiena morrow in the Carlton Hotel Honorary life memberships will be awarded, followed by a business 1953 or 1954, these pets may be reinoculated now if owners so California Institute of Technology, Bureau and 4-H Club Association, Pasadena, Cal.

He is a graduate! is scheduled Aug. 10 at Chenango of Princeton University. Valley State Park. meeting..