Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 7

19,1263 PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. 7 usiness Hears Dillon's Tax Cut Drum Predicts New Investment Profit of 35 I 4 A' A Is i 'til' 1 c.j -i rs zb'j ai Doctors Memorial Renovation Job Starts Nov. 1 Renovation of the first floor of Doctors Memorial Building at General Hospital is scheduled to get underway Nov. 1 at a cost of $35,904.

Jury Hears Mahoney Staff Aide Hot Springs, Vi. (J Sec retary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told the country's big gest businessmen today that the New York tfl A Manhattan "chronic postwar pattern of recession and abortive recovery" grand jury has launched a probe of State Senator Walter J. Ma- cannot be cured without a tax The project was approved honey's dealings with the Neigh-1 cut. Dillon, addressing the autumn Wednesday night by the Board borhood Finance starting with testimony from a Mahoney staff aide. of Managers on the recommendation of William E.

Van-Atta, chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. The work, described as a because of a lack of funds. Mr. VanAtta said the work eventually will have to be done, and added that it would be less expensive to do it now. He said the contractors have agreed to do the work for The Buffalo Republican, ma jority leader of the Senate, has oHmirfivi VASoifrmfT lartol mac meeting of the Business Council, assured the 100 corporation executives the $11,000,000,000 tax bill will loosen the "repressive grip of high tax rates upon investment incentives." Coupled with last year's tax relief measures, Dillon reported in his speech the bill now before the Senate Finance Com from the smaU loan company, ace rKQe.r Cftrt KinMinrt nrrtflram will 904.

The architect's estimate and that hs wife got 3 ,000 be done by the contractors env shares of stock as a gift. ployed on the present project. They are Frank W. O'Connell, general contractor; M. MAHONEY'S aide, James Hoyle, who was a director of mittee "will increase the after for the project he added, was between $50,000 and $55,000.

"We feel this a bargain for the taxpayers," he said. William S. Chittenden, chairman of the Finance Committee, said the project would be financed by any additional sur-nltiKPS in thA hnsnital's budget tax profitability on new investment by nearly 35 per cent." Neighborhood Finance at thejGleason Sons of Binghamton, same time he held a position line, electrical work, and with state government, testified Heating NASA Phots via UPI. yesterday for an hour before plumbing and heating work. THE SECRETARY renewed President Kennedy's promise of NEW CONTINGENT The nation's new astronauts posed for their picture yesterday.

Seated, left to right: Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin, Capt. William A. Anders; Capt.

Charles A. Bassett, 2d; Lt. Alan L. Bean; Lt. Eugene A.

Cernan; Lt. Roger B. Chaffee. Standing, left to right: Capt. Michael the Manhattan panel.

Collins; civilian R. Walter Cunningham; Capt. Donn F. Eisele; Capt. Theodore C.

Freeman; Lt. Comdr. Richard F. Gordon; civilian Russell L. Scheickart; Capt.

David R. Scott, and Capt. Clifton C. Williams, Jr. HOSPITAL OFFICIALS said between now and the end of tight controls on federal spend ing an anti-inflanonary assurance demanded by virtually all the work originally was planned as part of the major building project, but that it was dropped the year.

If that is not enough, he said the remainder could be covered by advances from the hospital's endowment funds. businessmen as a condition of tax reduction. Hoyle appeared under subpoena and gave testimony after signing a waiver of immunity from possible prosecution. He declined to i his testimony with newsmen, but said he had been asked to return Oct. 28.

Hoyle, 63, of Albany, said on But Dillon dropped a gentle 14 Hold an American Dream reminder that the government has its eye on another poten Guest Pastor At Maine MR. CHITTENDEN said any money transferred from the endowment funds would be repaid over a period of time. The work will include renova- tinn nf th administrative nf- tially inflationary trend the recent ripple of price boosts in Aug. 16 that he introduced Max Houston (UPI) America's! been granted the chance and da when they sat behind a drin, 33. El Lago, Air steel, aluminum and some other Goldberg, president of Neigh industries whose leaders sat in borhood Finance, to Mahoney 14 new astronauts dream of for that, and that alone, time long table on "a stage in their Force Capt.

William A. Anders, walking in the pock-marked era-and circumstances will exact a i public appearance as 30, Albuquerque, N. Air in 1958. Hoyle said this was so The Rev. Harry Savacool of ices medical director's of-Owego Methodist Church nursmg administration ters and through the dusty price.

A steep price, for the title spacemen-elect. But that was Force Capt. Charles A. Bassett, Mahoney could help Goldberg speak at 8 p. m.

tomorrow in area, and new facilities for a 2d, 31, Edwards, Navy Lt, get a loan for the firm. board room and controller and seas oi tne moon, borne will of "astronaut does not come the easy part, listening as their make it, others may fail along cheap. names were read into history the way. THE 14 of them were jittery books: But all asked for, and have and not a little shaken yester- Air Force Maj. Edwin E.

Al- HOYLE HAS admitted getting his audience. "We must," Dillon warned, "redouble our efforts to maintain the price stability we have enjoyed for more than five years." His talk was scheduled before closed session of the Business Council's weekend meeting, but Federated Church of Maine. The service is part of a preaching mission series being conducted during October and at least $14,000 in payments accounting offices. Gerhard A. Krembs, hospital administrator, said the work should be completed in about Alan L.

Bean, 31, Jacksonville, Navy Lt Eugene A. Cernan, Monterey, Navy Lt. Roger Chaffee, 28, Fairborn, Ohio; Air Force Capt. Michael Collins, 33 and from the company between 1957 November by the Mame church and 1962. Neighborhood Fi two months.

Dillon furnished newsmen with and Union Center Methodist Church during October. Also taking part in tomorrow's service will be the Rev. R. Walter Cunningham, 31, ci nance also gave $7,500 to State Senator William F. Condon, the Westchester Republican has said.

excerpts in advance. vilian, Van Nuys, Air Force Capt. Donn F. Eisele, 33, Kirtland Air Force Base, N. Edwin Schumacher, pastor of THE TALK clearly was in Both senators and Hoyle de Goldivater Loses To Rain tended, at least in part, to en Rocky Tests N.H., Vows Harder Fight Hinman Prediction 3 nied any wrongdoing.

the Union Center church, and the Rev. Ed Guldenschuh, pastor of Nanticoke and Whitte-more Hill Methodist churches. Mahoney, at his own request, Air Force Capt. Theodore C. Freeman, 33, Edwards, Navy Lt.

Comdr. richard F. courage more curious support from influential industrial Crash-Hurt Settlement Is $6,600 Mrs. Rose Marie Chess, 28, of previously appeared at the office of Manhattan District At Gordon, 34, Monterey, Cal; The Rev. George Y.

Flint of torney Frank S. Hogan to an Tabernacle Methodist Church swer questions. Mahoney said Russell L. Schweickart, 28, Lexington, Air Force Capt. David R.

Scott, 31, Edwards, will preach at 8 p. m. Oct. 27. Concord, N.

H. (JP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ists ior quicser congressional action on the bill. Dillon did not stress here as several officials have done in Washington, the possibility that the business expansion now in progress but approaching the period when most recoveries fal then he thought the whole matter rested "on ethical conduct" Last night in the Mame Phoenix, Ariz, Senator Barry Goldwater reported to the moved across this key political state today, conceding Church, the congregation con and Marine Capt Clifton C.

Williams, 31, Quantico, 250 Front Street, has been ducted a surprise party for Mr, folks back home last night he is running behind and pledging to "fight a little harder" in the contest for the Republican nomination Va. and Mrs. Louis L. Paige, who but he didn't report much. It are celebrating their 50th wed termay give place to a re FAME WAS theirs for simply Dr.

Pauling Given Leave From Caltech ding anniversary. for president. Rockefeller said last night he rained, and his audience melt having been picked as the cream meet with leaders of his New Hampshire campaign, of hundreds who went after the ed away. The Republican senator said there wasn't much to reDort knew he was lagging in the unofficial polls but declared he had no intention of running for In the traditional manner of space jobs that came open last Pasadena, Cal. (UPI) Dr.

Linus Pauling, winner last week a candidate in a primary, Rock summer. With the original sev' cover "when the going gets a from Washington anyhow. Art Exhibit By Mrs. Knapp At Roberson awarded $6,600 by a Supreme Court jury for injuries suffered in a traffic accident in the city late in 1961. The verdict is against Jack F.

Noble, 40, of Rochester, formerly of Smithville Flats. IT WAS HANDED to Justice Robert O. Brink recently by the jurors who deliberated about an hour and a half. Mrs. Chess suffered a severe whiplash injury of the neck in the accident which occurred at Court and Fayette Streets and efeller criticized his immediate, cession next year unless the tax stimulus is quickly administered.

But Senator George Smath-ers addressed the council last night, said he had been convinced by Dillon's testimony before the Senate Finance Committee this week that a 1964 recession is probable unless taxes are cut. of the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize, Republican opponent Gold- today planned to leave the Cal en Mercury and nine Gemini pilots, they raised the number of U. S. astronauts to 30 still an "Not much is going on back there," he told some 1,500 damp Republicans. "I don't think water but reserved his heav ifornia Institute of Technology iest fire for President Kennedy.

to join the staff of the Center exclusive club that's worrisome. It's not what Members of the Rockefeller for the Study Democratic Mrs. S. Magnet Knapp of New Fortune? It came automatic-! camp and his New Hampshire Institutions. York City will open a one-man little rough." the New York governor moved to the brink of a formal declaration of candidacy for the GOP nomination as he opened a campaign to win support in New Hampshire.

SENATOR Barry Goldwater of Arizona, leader of the conservative wing of the Republi The Caltech chemistry pro legislative bodies do that helps, it's what they don't do." He said President Kennedy can have a tax bill or a civil exhibition of her art work Sun partisans are operating on the assumption that Rockefeller is fessor, only man to win two No day at Roberson Memorial's bel prizes, said yesterday he a candidate for the GOP nom ination. ally. Mercury astronaut Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, whom they will come to know as almost a father, told them they will share private publications firm is paying for private stories of the astronauts. had accepted the appointment rights bill this year but "there aren't enough days" for Con "under conditions favorable to the continued prosecution of my This was emphasized on the other side of the country yesterday by George L.

Hinman, Two Rivers Gallery, 22 Front Street. Mrs. Knapp is a painter, sculptor, enamelist and architectural enamelist. The Sunday preview, scheduled at 3 p. is open free to Gromyko's Berlin Stop Row Sign? work in science, medicine and gress to pass both." GOLDWATER.

Representative John Rhodes, and Phoenix GOP can Party, seems to command support of a majority of Republicans in New Hampshire involved two cars. Mrs. Chess and her husband, Corey, were riding in a car driven by Richard Blodgett, then 28, of 13 Crandall Street THE ACCIDENT happened when Mr. Noble, driver of the other a left turn in front of the Blodgett vehicle. Mrs.

Chess was represented And the dreams of challenge world affairs." He will take over Rockefeller's chief national po and adventure reflected from his new post Nov. 1. 1963. litical representative. Hinman told the Associated Press in a leaders were set to answer the their youthful faces, dripped "I shall be on leave of ab from their spirited words.

the public. Mrs. Knapp work will be on display through Oct. questions of Republicans gathered on a school athletic field sence from Caltech during the remainder of the academic at the moment. A major problem confronting Rockefeller is to overtake Gold-water in New Hampshire.

The governor, accompanied by telephone interview from Sacramento, that he was certain the answer would be "yes" Berlin (UPI) Western 27. "EVER SINCE I can remem when the rain intervened. year, but I shall continue to su Her work has been exhibited by William E. Gorton of Foster, ber, I've looked at the moon and It was the heaviest rain Gold- pervise experimental and theoretical research in the field of in colleges and museums in the i Gorton Walls, a Binghamton water's desert hometown had seen in two months. United States, Canada, England his wife and surrounded by a corps of aides and advisors, held a news conference yesterday, chemistry," he said.

wanted to go there." That from Russ Schweickert, who was still in grade school when fellow as Church Union Is Sought Although his "leave or ab Switzerland, Argentina and Japan. "I was in Boston night before law firm. Mr. Noble was represented by Richard B. Long of Coughlin, Dermody, Ingalls Guy, also a Binghamton law firm.

had a luncheon conference with last and they had an earth officials today were concerned that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's visit to East Berlin might result in new pressure against Allied rights in the city. Gromyko flew here last night on his way back to Moscow from the United Nations and Immediately conferred with East German Communist chief Mrs. Kanpp is first vice- sence" was until June 3i, Pauling said it "appears my work at Caltech is at an end." Republican leaders, and addressed an audience of 1,800 tronaut John Glenn was flying fighter missions in the Pacific theater during World War 2. Princeton, N.J. (AP) president of the National Association of Women Artists and treasurer of National Society of Painters In Casein.

She also is The Consultation on Church Union, considering possible cheering listeners, most of them students, at the University of New Hampshire in Durham. Ex-UN Official Dies Collins said "I'd like to be the man on the moon." For Eisele merger of six maior denomina Fidel Claims Aid From China quake," said Goldwater. And he got in the last word, too: "An umbrella is a symbol of Munich and I'll be darned if I'm going to use one." BEFORE the downpour drove the crowd away, Goldwater ac- and Scott and Anders there was tions, is now ready to "tackle a delegate to the International LgJ- headof The Rockefeller schedule listed a talk to students at Association of the Plastic Arts, AccAAintinn rf (ha TMoctirt A fret some of the thorniest problems" an affiliate of UNESCO. Walter Ulbricht. The East German news agency said their talks included "regulation of the East Berlin question," which United Nations International Emergency Fund mission to Poland, died at his home here Thursday.

Havana (LTD The govern Colby Junior College in New at have kept them apart, says London, some sidewalk cam-the Rev- James I. McCord, paigning at Dartmouth, his al- chairman of the consultation "adventure challenge opportunity" ahead. For Williams the only bachelor and somewhat of a poet as well: "Trying to know the unknown." And so it went among the en ment press reported yesterday means Communist demands for that Communist China has char HomiiitariTAH "froo nf i "ised President Kennedy of put ma mater, and attendance at ana president oi rrinceion Warner to Talk At City Mission tered a Soviet airliner to fly the Dartmouth-Holy Cross foot-iSemmary West Berlin and the withdrawal tin? on the. path He said study groups have storm relief goods to Cuba, unilateral disarmament "with' thusiastic youngsters of Ameri- ball game. of Western troops, Red Premier Chou En-lai has ca's third, youngest and most CAPITOL THEATRE T0NITE 8:30 P.

M. In a speech to students at offered Cuba rice, wheat and out the Senate knowing about it or the House knowing about it or the American people knowing highly educated team of astronauts. Some of them will realize These demands are not new, but Western officials were worried becuase it is the first time they have been revived since corn as well as canned pork and Colby junior college, Rockefeller hit the senator's objection to the United Nations, the world bank and foreign aid. other meats, the newspapers now been assigned to dig into two basic issues the ministry and the sacraments in advance of the consultation's next full meeting in April, 1964. when Rockefeller announced his decision on his aoout it." their ambitions when they step into the moon's dust on the five manned lunar flights America tW ORLEANS STATE He said the President hasn't The Rev.

Fred Warner will preach at 3 p. m. tomorrow in City Rescue Mission, 128 Washington Street. Sunday school is scheduled for 1:45 p. m.

The Rev. Ernest Os-born of Vestal will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. said. They said China also was flying medicine and powdered shown any desire to cut federal TONIGHT, Rockefeller will milk into Cuba.

has scheduled starting in 1968. spending despite his call for a tax cut. uoiawater said taxes are Services for the remainder of 5 In White School hut Not 'Alone COMPANY OF 80 cut and spending goes up, next year's federal deficit could the week, scheduled 7:30 p. m. nightly, will feature: the East-West thaw that began with last summer's nuclear test ban agreement.

There was also concern over the Soviet harassment of Allied troop convoys between Berlin and West Germany in the past two weeks. Observers here believe Gromyko's remarks indicate that the convoy incidents were not incidental or low-level mixups. Gromyko stressed the a theme last night in a stopover in NATIONAL BALLET 6ICHESTU Monday, Mrs. Nellie Evans; mount to $15,000,000,000 to "and I'm very fear Tuesday, Primitive Methodist ful of what would happen to Men Class; Wednesday, prayer meeting for revival; Thursday, our dollar." By JAMES PURKS Associated Press Writer Birmingham, Ala. Dwight Armstrong is vice-president of his sixth grade class; The most remarkable fact about this is that Dwight and his younger brother, Floyd, are the only Negroes in Birmingham's Graymont Elementary school.

Floyd also is gaining ac- Monkey Kidneys Miss Mary Cuff; Friday, the Rev. Bernice Traver, and Sat-! urday, hymn sing and prayer! meeting for revival with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lewis. tmtnm Vmt NMrtaa Prestwick, Soctland, before fly Zv ing to East Berlin.

"The status of West Berlin should be abolished, and a free Fail, Are Taken Out of Patient New Orleans W) Sur IT state established," he said. "We will continue to stress the im portance of this despite the fact geons have returned a young woman to artificial kidney sup 0 i I If I port after removing monkey kidneys because they weren't doing some Western statesmen underestimate the importance of this issue." Gromyko also told newsmen at Prestwick that the progress in East-West talks "could not be worse." JOIEPH SREC8 DIST. MGR. Do You Want to Hwr a WHISPER TW W. UorfC.

SONOTOHE The Name You Can TRUST CALL RA 2-2131 1015 Press Bldg. Binghamton, N.Y. the job. The woman was reported in satisfactory condition. Next step "We are making no progress in her treatment was not whatsoever," he said.

Their father, James Armstrong, a Birmingham barber, has an explanation for his boys being tense, but not afraid: "They went to Jail during the demonstrations, I guess that got the fear out of them." Armstrong said he drops Dwight and Floyd off at school located a block away, and then goes to work. The boys usually arrive about 8:15 a. m. and get out shortly after 3 p. m.

Their favorite school period is recess when they play football. There have been a few incidentsan occasional trip, or push, but nothing unpleasant lately. Armstrong, who moved into the neighborhood five years ago, keeps a guard at his house all night, and the family rarely turns on the lights in the front of the house just in case. Dwight and Floyd study hard. Both have brought home good report cards.

They said they don't know what the future will bring, nor do they know what they would like to be, but they are optimistic. Said Floyd: "The same boy who kept making faces at me, he doesn't make faces at me any more Now he's my friend." ceptance among his white classmates. Just the other day, he said, he was surprised when he was picked to captain the touch football team that day. Dwight, 11, and Floyd, 10, made history last month along with 20 other Negroes in Birmingham, Mobile, Huntsville and Tuskegee when they attended white schools under federal court orders for the first time. The early furor over school desegregation apparently is dying down and now six weeks later Dwight and Floyd both note a growing acceptance by the other pupils.

"I feel kind of like I used to going to school no different. I feel better," Dwight said during an interview. The more talkative of the two boys, he looked at Floyd. "I feel natural, like I usually feel," Floyd said. They admit their feelings are quite different than when they entered the school in early September.

Then they were nervous, excited and as they remember it alone. "I said to myself, 'I don't care what they say, I know who I am and what I Dwight said, explaining his initial reaction. Gromyko, who conferred in New York with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Prime Minister Home, said the The same 11-man team of Tulane University surgeons who transplanted the kidneys to the woman Oct 8 performed the removal yesterday. The transplant Soviets "have been carrying the whole burden of disarmament was the first operation of its on our shoulders." type on record. F.

RICE The woman's own kidneys Park Win Official were not removed in the trans if it univiF i Seoul South Korea's plant surgery. tflf Central Election Committee to day officially proclaimed strong Steel Items Hiked man Chung Hee Park the winner of Tuesday's presidential Fittsburgn (IFD A price lection. The committee said re increase of $6 a ton on certain ii1 turns from 11 provinces gavej atKVIt AVAILABLE IU MEET THE FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS OF ALL 150 Main St. Johnson City, N.Y. ParK 4,702,640 votes against votes for his major opponent, former President Yun Posun.

seamless and electric weld standard and line products was announced yesterday by Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. -Associated Press WIRE PHOTO. DWIGHT AND FLOYD ARMSTRONG Plugging Away at Math Problem..