Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 24

21 BIXGHAMTON PRESS Fit, Sept 16, 1955 I fa Rambling Around Onr State Lehman's Niagara Bill Chaos-Maldng, Says Ives By EMMET N. O'BRIEN Binghamton Press Bureau Albany United -States Senator Irving M. Ives of Mill I Norwich today promised full blown opposition to Sena-J tor Herbert H. Lehman's Niagara Falls power bill. "It will lead to chaos," Ives said in an interview dur-i lng a visit to Albany.

The senator, who was defeated 3 5 I it. 1 'i last fall for governor by Gov. Tier Briefs Averell Harriman, was In the capital on a business trip. "I am strongly opposed to the Regular $fl each WHITE ONLY! WARM! FLEECE LINED! Gilbertsville Lehman bill, Ives declared. AGAINST PRIORITIES "It provides for priorities and for duplicate transmission lines.

At present, 95 per cent of the residents of the state are served by private companies and are Fire Loss Is $25,000 Norwich A $25,000 fire de outside the scope of the priori ties. Those are extended to mu nicipal plants, rural cooperatives and the like. i 1 FULLY CUT SIZES FACTORY SEWED IMPERFECTS NOW SOILED AND COUNTER WEARY OUT THEY Men's Furnishings Street Floor stroyed the dairy barn on the Merton Lilley farm near Gil bertsville last night Cause of the fire has not been determined, i Volunteer firemen from Mount, Upton and Gilbertsville took a "The result would be chaos, both to the consumer and the private Ivessaid he had favored his own bill that gave the State Power Authority permission to develop the additional power at Niagara, but that no priorities or duplicate transmission lines were Involved. total of eight pieces of fire-fight ing equipment to the fire but, were unable to save the building. A daughter of the owner, Miss Marilyn Lilley, who discovered He conceded he did not know the fire, led a team of horses out; FOR what wouKrhappen to the Leh- of the ara-4o safety.

The dairy I BACK (Q T7 T7 TP1 (00 TO VS. SCHOOL rv A IV herd was still in the pasture and man bill during the next session no stock was lost in the fire. The of the Senate. DEWEY FOR SENATOR loss included 75 to 100 tons of CHILDREN hay stored in the barn. "The bill has been reported Sidney For the first time! since 1919, domestic users of out," he said, "and the Senate has been the public power body." mi ti: ..7 ine ivorwicn ivepuoncan Euuiwater flere wm be billed at a his Albany trip had no political Semi-annal increase of $1.50 for tigmncance.

was inaue each family unit. clean up some personal business The village-owned water de-1 affairs of his and Mrs. Ives, he explained. Ives applauded a Washington partment announces a new semi-! annual charge of $9 for one fam-l ily. instead of the former $7.50.

auggestion that former Gov. Village officials voted to ln- Street Floor Shoe Dept. Thomas E. Dewey might be the crease water revenues in an ef- candidate to oppose Senator, fort to overcome in part in-! Lehman next year, by saying he creased costs of operating the; would be "ideal." water system. Costs have mount ed steadily over the last 35 1 Then he asked: 1 i "Has anyone talked to Tom?" 'Rail Awards Made New York (JPi Three of the Walton Distinguished service! awards for 1955 were presented! to two New York State county! agricultural agents last night by the National Association of; nation's railroads have been pre County Agricultural Agents the group's annual meeting, in I sented the E.

H. Harriman Memorial Award, the industry's highest honor for safety. The Norfolk and Western Railway, the Chicago, Indianapolis East Lansing, Mien. The session; ends today. Clarence S.

Denton of Dela-i Sturdy! Smart! Comfortablel ware County and William M.j Texas Mexican Railway receivedjry oLCjobia Coumwere their the gold medals at the thirty- 10 STYLES values to $3.90 pr. pair HURRY! sixth award dinner last night Eleven railroads received lesser honored for outstanding! service to agriculture. Mr. Denton, agent in Delaware! County for the last 25 years, was cited for his dependable, steady service, and his activity in other agricultural groups in the county. Sale Priced! awards.

James G. Lyne; editor of Railway Magazine, said fatal railroad accidents last year were 15 per cent below previous lows set in 1933 and 1952, and non-fatal ln- three on two juries were down 13 per cent, and placed the also a record Jow. years' probation. Lyne said that of 439,000.000 passengers carried 29,000,000,000 rtr2M. Children's Sturdy Snug Warm all purpose corduroy miles in 1954, only five were killed in train accidents.

Sixteen others were killed, largely by their own fault, in boarding and ployes of the Oswego Falls Corp. and its subsidiary, Sealright have been cited for compiling one of the best accident-preven-i alighting from trains, he added. The safety awards were estab Pfo) A'Wwn Tgfo)' lished in 1913 by the widow of tion records ever recorded in the paper industry. the railway pioneer and continued by his sons, Governor -Averell Harriman of New York and E. Roland Harriman, financier and national chairman of the Red Cross.

Trucking Firm Fined and National Safety Awaras were presented yesterday to employe representatives by the National Safety Council, the American Paper Pulp Association, the Associated Industries of New York State and the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Employes at the Fulton plant on June 1 completed 187 consec- Syracuse UP) Three partners In a Frankfort trucking firm were ve -days, representing about fined S3.000 in federal" coif mil mm 2,734,000 man hours, without terday after pleading- guilty to violation of Interstate Commerce lost-time accident. regulations. The three, Anthony Ballo, Crash Kills Sergeant Ovid Al Parnell Nolan, AMAZINGLY SALE PRICED! Louis Balio and Philip Ruggiero, operate the Trucking Co. of Frankfort.

They pleaded guilty to six counts of a 22-count information charging transportation of property by motor vehicle In Inter 34, a staff sergeant attached to Sampson Air Force Base, was; killed yesterday when his auto-i mobile overturned near this Sen-; values to 2.98 Heavy knit flannel ski pajamas that will keep them snug and warm all winter long. Fully tailored, reinforced seams sanforized of course! SIZES 2 to 8 SALE PRICED values to $2.98 A Street Floor eca County village. A recent study shows that the state commerce witnout a certificate of public convenience and of failure to have medical certlfi- Icates for drivers. SIZES 6 mos. to 24 mos.

average time it takes to get action on a U.S. court case in which there is no Jury is 4.6! months. Judge Stephen W. Brennan Sturdy, long and yarm. All seams are reinforced all are colorfast, colorful and sanforized.

dismissed the other 16 counts. 2 to 6x fc'xA-Vf I I KG 3) each each dp Children Sleepic ear Street Floor DR AIITICIII tAlfAAtP uiiHViirwh An Quick way to a lovely foundation that lasts radiantly all Da Barry Flatter -Glo This liquid glamour smooths on to quickly and evenly, you need just a few drops for a fresh and flattering mat-like finish that conceals tiny lines and imperfections, instantly. Never cakes, never streaks, does not clog pores. Instead, a soft and luminous glow of color seems to give your skin new life and tone. Choose from any one of six beautiful shades.

In seconds you can have a radiance that wll last for hours ffl Tine quality, high pile rugs in lovely patterns and colors. They'll give years of wear and add beauty to all your rooms. each A TAX INCL SALE PRICED Rug Dept. Second Floor RED CROSS DRUG STORES ILLUSTRATION NOT PHILA. SALUS i 90 eiudm Onaci EXACT ONLY RECTANGULAR STYLES JOHNSON CITY ENDICOTT BINGHAMTON.