Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 52

THE SUNDAY India Halts Premature Vote Count New Delhi, India-4P'-The dian government yesterday dered a halt to premature counting of ballots by officials in tant along the Eastern Manipur Territory Burmese border, in nation's week of general election. Because of fear that early publication of results might fect voting in states where balloting has not yet taken place, the Election Commission sent an urgent communication 1anipur's chief electoral offiver, telling him to make sure the counting of votes was topped at once. OFFICIALS the territorial capital of Imphal, 1,100 miles ast of New Delhi, released sults of 12 races for the member State Assembly Friday night. They showed victories for seven members of the ruling Congress Party as well as two socialists, two independents and one Communist. An Election Commission spokesman in Delhi voiced ear because of poor comthat nunications within the hilly and heavily forested state even more results might be announced beore the central government's message was received.

He violation of election rules on mistake resulting rom a misunderstanding on the wart of Manipur officials." The elections, to choose 520 nembers of Parliament and fill 1,560 State Assembly seats, are taggered over a week because here are not enough trained polling personnel and police to Landle the total eligible elecorate of 250,000,000 in a shorter ime. ALTHOUGH counting will be tarted across the nation after he last polling stations close Tuesday night, fairly complete returns are not expected before ext weekend. In the first four days of voting it least four persons have been tilled and 85 injured in a series if fights outside polling stations. Most of the incidents the drought-stricken state of occurred Bihar, where at least 30 were njured in polling a Wednesday and Friday. Yesterday, voting in six states Ind four territories was marred violence in Andhra Pradesh south India, where four perons received stab wounds and least six others were injured clashes between supporters of he ruling Congress Party and vent position after each groups.

Both sides other with stone metal-tipped wooden clubs after reports spread about the abbings. DESPITE the violence an Clection Commission official in New Delhi polling "was progressing smoothly and incients were Since election eve, two politival workers have been murdered ind an 18-year-old girl burned herself to death after being arrested in connection with an lection fraud. French Blow Narcotics Ring Probe Marseille, France (UPI) J. S. narcotics agents flew back 0 New York yesterday afer helping derail a $30,000,000 licit drug shipment.

They hintd that their French colleagues lad bungled the job. French and American agents seized 450 pounds of raw morshine and opium, but they failed track down the "brains" bemind a chain of laboratories beieved to be the source of a arge share of the narcotics muggled into the United States. The laboratories, equipped vith ultra modern equipment end manned by Corsican techicians, are believed to be 10- rated in isolated villas behind the French Riviera. They are ised to make heroin from thouands of pounds of opium smuggled in from the Middle East. ACCORDING to French poice.

the American agents railed a load of narcotics worth about $30,000,000 from Izmir, Turkey, to Marseille hoping it vould lead them to the man beaind the chain. French police picked up the rail at Marseille harbor after he Americans advised them the Turkish freighter Karadeniz was suspected. The Karadeniz was kept under constant surveillance. On Thursday, agents watched as wo men visited the ship and carried away two heavy suitcases. They set off at high speed through dense Marseille traffic.

French police, in danger of losIng them, finally forced their car off the road. In the suitcases, police found 129 pounds IN ARRESTING Jean Tcho' kian, 42, and his brother Grabbed, 51, the French broke the trail carefully followed by of opium and morphine. the American agents. The Americans were reported to have been angered the arrest. PRESS Inor- ful dis- the the the and seat to to said a re30- east raja dia's parts leads A she a star, and most on.

John wait how he parole tiary mind war. any in ing has life that I whip them they treat Brown "will long to plies: took learn He Board to dom, and stay like and step he's the duties a pigeons, tors, He's reader of and and after remain was World Beauty, Living God Now Embroiled in Politics Jaipur, Maharani Gayatri Devi, a princess considered a decade ago to one of the world's most beautiwomen, is gunning for tical power. She is challenging rule of Prime Minister dira Gandhi's Congress Party, charging it is corrupt. She feels assured of a seat assembly of Rajasthan, desert state, in the general tions winding up next Tuesday, hope she will also win in Parliament. "The Congress Party is be routed in my state," last month in the middle long campaign.

"My people have had enough of The Maharani, regarded illiterate villagers as a living goddess, is the daughter of Maharaja of Cooch Behar India and the wife of MahaMan Singh of Jaipur, ambassador to Spain. She is perhaps the most charming and dynamic of Maharanis who, with their princely husbands, ruled large, of India in collaboration the British before independence 20 years ago. Now Indian royalty the battle of the ballot boxes. graceful and regal figure, campaigned in a silk sari, pearl necklace rimmed sunglasses election symbol of rightest Swatantra Party. Emotionally alien to the dust din of politics, she made of her trips in an ditioned American station wagSometimes she rode a horse.

At 92, He Almost Half Nashville, Tenn. -4P- At 92, Burr Brown is "going until next year and see everything is going" before decides whether to seek from the State Penitenhe calls home. Then, he said, "I wouldn't joining up in the Vietnam I'd fight anywhere to free man. I could do something Vietnam, even if it was nothbut totin' water for the troops." Brown, who first entered Tennessee's state prison in 1898, spent more than half his behind bars--and observes prison life today "is heaven compared to what it was when first came here. They don't them (prisoners) up, beat up and shoot them up like used to.

They couldn't us any better. PRISON records describe as a habitual thief who be a criminal offender as as which he remains in Brown, himself, just an old fool who almost all of his life to a lesson." recently asked the State of Pardons and Paroles pass up a hearing on his freeeven though he is eligible, was assured that "You can as long as you like." Brown, though, doesn't talk a man just waiting to dieeven did an impromptu twoto still show a newsman kicking. Assigned that prison hospital, his official for which he is paid $3 month including feeding the which are daily visiand tidying up the hospital grounds. an avid newspaper with a good knowledge current affairs -both world crime affairs. HE BROKE out four times, once was gone from the Tennessee Penitentiary 24 years a 1922 escape.

He didn't free, though, because he picked up in Missouri a Integration White Problem: Negro Bishop New York-4P-The first NeherD Roman Catholic bishop appointed in the United States said yesterday that Americans opposed to integration are "fighting a lost cause." At the same time, Bishop Harold R. Perry of New Orleans said the problem of integration has become "the problem of the white "Only he can decide when he will give his Negro brothers full acceptance," Bishop Perry said in a sermon at an interparochial Mass here. He said that since the idea of social justice "has finally arrived," many, segregationists are now wondering how they lose the battle of segregaithout losing egro's problem, Bishop, err explained. "is how demand and even force recognition of his dignity without losing the very dignity he rightly Tasks be recognized. Binghamton, N.

Feb. 19, 1967 THE MAHARANI THE MAHARANI She is not in the best of health, The election tours tired her. She tried to rest as much as possible when she was not speaking at rallies or touring the villages. But she is the best fighter among the Indian princesses. She started at 10 a.m.

each day. There are more than 300 villages in her constituency, comprising 500,000 eligible votShe covered three to four villages each day. The Maharani's palace, in the heart of this pink city, is studded with tiger skins, lances and swords and shields, busts of British kings and queens and of former maharajas, life size paintings of centuries-old battles fought by the Jaipur princes, and silver cups won by her husband in tournaments here and abroad." Six jeeps filled with election agents and posters, handbills, sample ballots and a mobile loudspeaker ordinarily followed her around. The maharani must explain to the villagers how to vote. One old man who said he would make a mark opposite her picture was told that there will be no picture.

There will be only her name and the party symbol-the star. The maharani shows how to mark the ballot, how to fold it and how to place: it in the ballot box. Her election appeal is formidable. First is the regard still present for royalty. There is a religious tie because thousands of people worship at the Hindu temple adjoining the Jaipur palace, sort of a family deity affiliation.

appeals were made on a caste basis. Countering her campaign were Chief Minister Nohan Lal Sukhadia on the state level and Prime Minister Gandhi on the national level. Mrs. Gandhi recently warned: "Feudalism, aided by religious fanaticism, is on the rampage. There are only two alternatives, Congress or chaos.

Has Been in Prisons of His Entire Life few months later and served 15-year burglary sentence in that state before he was returned here. His latest 5-to-10-year hitch from a burglary which netted a quilt and a jar of honey-" just think it was in my old bones." He was 84 at the time. Haunted English House: Tomb for Elderly Sisters Portsmouth, England -(UPI) -Neighbors called it a haunted house. In a way it was. The window blinds were always drawn.

Neighbors recalled seeing ghostly figures moving about in flickering candlelight years ago. Neighborhood children never dared play in the weedy garden of the house occupied by two elderly sisters. The milkman never called anymore. A yellowed note, written spidery hand, told him not But when police broke into the gloomy wind-rattled house Friday they found letters stuffed under the door. The letters, dated June, 1963, were the work of a dutiful postman who ho didn't ring anymore.

No one would have answered. In the kitchen police found the remains of Winifred Thompson. She was 70 when she died three years ago, apparently of natural causes. Police said they found signs Let GIs Fight, Rockwell Says Lalamazoo, Mich. -American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell told 2,200 colle students Friday the United States could win the war in Vietnam "if they'd let our boys fight over Speaking to students at Western Michigan University, Rockwell advocated the use of tear gas in Vietnam and said the American people weren't being told the entire story of the war.

"They taught us to hate in World War 2-Japs and Germans we did, and we won," he said. "Now they're preaching love and we're getting licked." Students May Condemn U.S. Ithaca -UP)- Delegates to a collegiate, conference on Vietnam prepared yesterday for a lengthy debate over American foreign policy that presumably would end early today with a resolution condemning America's "intervention" in the affairs of other nations. Some 140 youths from 45 colleges and universities across the country met to lay the ground rules for the debate that closed the four day conference on the Cornell University campus. Tough on Sleighs Concord, N.

H. -4-- A state law requiring selectmen to make certain there is snow inside covered bridges -so that a sleigh may slide through is about to be repealed. Deaths Deaths ALLEN-Funeral and committal services for Mrs. Ruth A. Watrous Allen will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Barber Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City, The Rev. Frederick W. Dorst, rector of the Christ Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be In Chenango Valley Cemetery at the convenience of the family. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

ALTIERY-The funeral of Joseph Altiery will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday from the James DeMarco Son Funeral Home, 199 Court and at 9:30 a. m. at St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. The Rosary will be recited this evening. APGAR-The funeral and Interment services for Leon S.

Apgar will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 E. Main Endicott. The Rev. Ronald E.

Kauffman, pastor of Maine Federated Church, will offlciate. Burial will be in Tioga Cemetery, Owego. The family will receive friends at the memorial home this evening from 7 to 9. Maine Lodge 399 will conduct memorial services this evening at 8:45 at the funeral home. CLIFT-Funeral and committal services for Carl G.

Clift will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Barber Funeral Home, 428 Main Johnson City. The Rev. William H. Davies, pastor of Sarah Jane Johnson Memorial Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Laurel Bank Cemetery, Deposit, at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. HEVENOR- -The funeral of Clifford L. Hevenor will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday at Central Methodist Church. The Rev. L. Bradley Havens, pastor, will Burial will be In Vestal Hills Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E.

Main Endicott, today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Contributions may be made to the Central Methodist Church Memorial Fund in memory of Clifford L. Hevenor. KUHARIK-Theresa M.

Kuharik, formerly of 19 May widow of John J. Kuharik, died Saturday morning In Binghamton after a long Illness. She was a member of sS. Cyrll and Method Church, Its Rosary Society and Ladies Club. She is survived by a son, John L.

Kuharik, Binghamton; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret T. Moore, Rochester, and Mrs. Fred F. (Dorothy) Triffo, Binghamton; 12 grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. from the Greskovic Sedlock Funeral Home, 161 Clinton and at 9:30 a. m. at SS. Cyril and Method Church.

Burial will be in SS. Cyril Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 and 9 p.m. LEWIS-Funeral services for Joseph E. Lewis will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Hopler Georgia Funeral Home, 483 Chenango and at 10 a.

m. at St. Catherine's Church, HHIcrest. Burial will be in Calvary tery, Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. QUIRK-Miss.

Mary E. Quirk, 82, 30 Griswold died Saturday at noon at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, after long Illness. She is survived brother, Joseph J. Quirk, Binghamton; a cousin, Mrs. Kenneth (Florence Hart) Meyers, Binghamton.

She was a member of St. Paul's Church and Its AltarRosary Society, a retired employe of the New York Telephone Co. and member of the Pioneers of the New York Telephone Co. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:45 a. m.

from the Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home, 137 Robinson and at 9:30 a.m. at Paul's Church. Burial will be In Calvary funeral Cemetery, home this Friends evening may from call at the and Monday from 2 to 4 and to 9 7 p. m.

Hit, Lands Safely Rome (UP) An Italian airliner carrying emigrants to the United States and Canada made a smooth two wheel emergency landing yesterday after lightning disabled its nosewheel. DeMUNN'S FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL DENOMINATIONS 36 CONKLIN AVE. BINGHAMTON RA 2-8800 or 724-1415 NEWLY REMODELED AND AIR CONDITIONED vestal hills memoRial park more than required by law placed in Perpetual Care Fund. For Immediate Need Call SW 7-8407 HOPLER GEORGIA Funeral Home 483 CHENANGO STREET, DIAL RA 2-4023 HILLSIDE Garden RA 2-4208 Center 1441 FRONT STREET BINGHAMTON, N.Y Miss Thompson's sister had died in the house a year earlier. Mrs.

Lilian Woods was one of the few neighbors who remembered ever seeing the Thompson sisters. It was a dark, windy autumn evening. The sisters, dressed in black, were hurrying past the rusty gate into the house they never left again. BEDNARSKY FUNERAL HOME 96 Glenwood Ave. Serving All Nationalities Dial SW 7-2053 DO YOU HAVE AN EDUCATIONAL OR TECHNICAL TRAINING PROBLEM? ICS IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE CALL 724-7517 Over 7,000 training agreements with industry Over 200 courses approved for Gl Bill.

International Correspondence School Field Office Room 201, Jewel Plaza 659 Conklin Road Binghamton, N. Y. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Men Personals PARKE -Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Parke will be held Tuesday at .10 a.

m. from the Church of the Good Shepherd with the Rev. L. Densmore Jacobs officiating. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Frank L. DeMunn Funeral Home, 36 Conklin this evening from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Memorial Fund of the Church of the Good Shepherd. RYCHLEW-Stephen Rychlew, Snoqualmie, died Thursday, Feb. 16, in Snoqualmie.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Marie Todd, Endicott, and Mrs. Lorna Sharp, Binghamton; two brothers, John Rychlew, Riverside Dairy Bar, Kirkwood, and Leo Rychlew, WashIngton, D. also four nephews. He was retired from the Merchant Marines after serving 40 years.

Burial will be In Snoqualmie, Wash. Arrangements are by Hart-Newman Funeral Home, Snoqualmie, Wash. WHITTEMORE: Frank E. Whittemore, 86, 29 N. Broad died early Friday morning after a long illness.

He is survived by four sons, Orrin L. Whittemore, Endicott, Clarence J. Whittemore and. Earl C. Whittemore, both of Binghamton, John E.

Whittemore, Indianapolis, a sister, Mrs. Iva Crouse, Binghamton; several grandchildren; great-grandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. He was a member of Grace Baptist Church for many years. The body was removed to William R. Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange where the funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. Harold L. Kunze, pastor of the Grace Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. -Funeral services for John Wesley Wood will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Ernest H. Parsons Funeral Home 71 Main St. The Rev.

M. Robert Lambert, pastor of West Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burlal will be held at the convenience of the family In Kattelville Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. YARISH-Albert Yarish, 66, died at his apartment, 247 Main Susquehanna, Friday evening.

He is survived by five children, Peter, Cecille, Gloria, Albert, and Theresa; two brothers, Michael, Forty-Fort, and Stanley, Hancock; four sisters, Mrs. Sophia Brandis, Stamford, Mrs. Edwin (Victoria) Trynoskl, Susquehanna, Mrs. John (Frances) Plis, Newark, N. and Mrs.

Leo (Julia) Edwards, Susquehanna. Friends may call at the Langford Funeral Chapel, 245 Main Susquehanna, this afternoon and evening. Funeral services will be held from the funeral chapel Monday at 9 a.m. and at 9:30 a.m. from St.

John's Catholic Church. Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery, Susquehanna. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier daily 50c a week Sunday 20c a week. Daily by mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, $5.50, 6 months, 1 year, $18.00.

Third to eighth zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, a year, $24.00. Sunday by mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $10.40. Third to eighth zones, month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $13.50. Mail subscription rates apply only where we have no newspaperboy or tube delivery service. Memorial STEPHENS-In loving memory of Bernard Stephens who passed away one year ago today, February 19, 1966.

It's 60 lonesome here without you And sad in every way, Life is not the same for me Since God took you away. My heart still aches with loneliness My eyes shed many tears Only God knows how much I miss you May you rest in peace, year after year. Sadly missed, wife, Iva ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Directors 2 GOULD FUNERAL HOME 19 GRAND BLVD. Binghamton, N. SW Florists MacLENNAN'S FLORIST Floral Telegraph Association Member 499 Court Dial RA 2-6484 CHENANGO BRIDGE FLORIST Open Monday-Saturday, to 5 MI 8-4177 1002 River Road MI 8-4243 BARNES FLORIST Floral Telegraph Association Member 6 Main Dial RA 4-4226 COSTAS FLOWERS Flowers That Will Satisfy Corner vestal 4-4374 Personals ABDOMINAL Spencer or Spirella foundations, bras.

Nicholas, ST 5-0514. ALL damaged garments rewoven. Bring in, or mail ROYAL WEAVING, 504 O'Neil Building. RA 2-3154. ATTENTION: Ladies', Men's Fine TallorIng by Tip Top Tailors.

Save New location: Street between Savings BankLibrary, 13 Congdon Place. RA 2-4731. ALTERATIONS, SEWING In my home. 724-3636. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking.

1105 Endicott, 754-0739. BEDS- -PIPE THREADER UNITED RENT-ALLS 3303 E. Main Endwell PI 8-7414 BOARD--Room and good care for elderly people. RA 3-2681. BURNS, MOTH HOLES and TEARS Expertly REWOVEN.

Ruth M. Buchta, 119 Pennsylvania RA 3-4633. BUS- New York Flower Show, March Esposito. PI 8-0922. BUS -New York.

Mar. 7-8, 18-19. Ravert, 797-9258. BUS TRIP NEW YORK March 11th, 12th, Hotel Manhattan. Schleider.

RA 3-0937. Between 10 a. 2 p. m. COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR TO RENT RA 2-0327 HAGGERTY FORBES, 96 FRONT ST.

EVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 30 Hayes St. Binghamton 723-0736 HIGH DIVIDEND RATE ON YOUR SAVINGS INSURED TO $15,000 OWEGO FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 18 OPINE OWEGO, MU 7-3232 FRIDAY TILL 7 P. M. INCOME TAX-Individual and business. Prepared in your home.

Qualified, reasonable. Dickerson. RA 3-9155. DRAPERIES--SLIPCOVERS Cottons -Fiberglas Color consultation. Shop at home SALLY SHAW The FAIR STORE, RA 2-4251 DRESSMAKING -Alterations in my home.

Call RA 9-0442. INCOME TAX RETURNS YOUR HOME- MY HOME-722-1367 Chenango Valley Area--David Hotaling INCOME TAX SERVICE-We specialize in tax preparation in your home. Shumard, Endicott, 785-1180; Love, Apalachin 625-3294. INCOME TAX SERVICE YOUR HOME-MY OFFICE 12 MONTHS SERVICE S. J.

KLEM, 729-3464 INCOME TAX Personal business. Monthly-quarterly-annual service. E. F. Puglisi.

729-9052. INCOME TAX-Appointment only, call Leo Cody, 723-7110; 722-4414; 724-6511. KARATE LESSONS Chung Sang Do Jung, 77 State St. 722-9834; 775-1776. LEAVING for California, take one man.

PI 8-6913 after 3 p.m. STUFFY NOSE or sinus-like conditions? Try Arn's Ointment, 49 cents at Hamlin's Drug Stores. TABLE-TOP Racing, Trains, Planes, Model Cars, Stamps, Coins. KERN'S HOBBIES, 7 Main 722-7507. TO ALL SERVICE CLUBS interested in fast-moving, money-making proposition with absolutely new item for quick resale at minimum cost.

775-2174. UKRAINIAN hand painted Easter eggs, for sale. 748-7977. WEDDING invitations, announcements. Thank You notes, napkins, matches.

JOGGERST, RA 3-7401. Lost and Found FOUND-Small, black puppy with white markings on feet, vicinity Carmen Rd. near Ross Park. RA 2-3138; 648-5849. FOUND-Set of 4 keys, corner of Main and Charlotte Sts.

SW 7-9644. LOST-2 tan leather brief cases containing papers. Reward for return. Write Box 2613 Press. LOST billfold, brown.

Endicott area. Reward. ST 5-1287. LOST- -Part German, part-husky, all tan, black face, answers to Rex, black collar, license, rabies tags, SW 7-6261. LOST -Female German police dog, chain collar, license.

Tan and black, in Whitney Point area. Reward. 692-3579. LOST Garon watch, expansion band, vicinity IBM Country Club. 797-3305.

LOST -Male cat, orange-white. February 12, vicinity of Doyleson Endwell. Reward. 785-2054. Auction Sales SA ANY AUCTION Latest methods.

I'll hammer the most dollars out of your merchandise. COL. ED. STOLARCYK 330 Main Binghamton, RA 9-2777 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 P.M. PERRY HOWELL'S AUCTION HOUSE, WHITNEY POINT, N.

Y. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME SHERMAN PERRY, SW 7-4618 AL MOYLE, 748-7416 Licensed Auctioneer Appraiser Commercial and Private Sales I. T. C. A.

WELCH SON S. EDMESTON, N. Y. Phone Leonardsville, 315-885-7845 SOUTHERN TIER LIVESTOCK MARKET AUCTIONS TUESDAY DAIRIES WANTED WHITNEY POINT PHONE 692-3791 OLD AUCTION HOUSE, Greene, N. Y.

Earl Palmiter, Auctioneer, 656-8016. -4th-Fridays, p. m. MIKE Auctioneer. Farm BUCtions Most reasonable rates.

RA 9-3151 VESTAL AUCTION EVERY Thursday, 7 p. real bargains on all merchandise. Consignments welcomed. You call we haul. TEE GOULD, Auctioneer, RL 4-2881.

EMPLOYMENT Important Notice: The New York State Law Against Discrimination prohibits discrimination in employment be a use of sex, unless based on a bona fide occupational qualification. Help Wanted and Situations Wanted advertisements are arranged in columns captioned "Male" and "Female" for the convenience of readers and are not intended as an Tnlawful limitation, or discrimination based on sex. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted--Men ACCOUNTANT Progressive established firm opening new office needs capable Office Accountant, $10,000. CALL: JOAN LENZA, 723-9501 SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY BINGHAMTON ATTENDANT -Service Station, some mechanical, familiar with New York State Inspection. A Apply in person: Connelly's Rotary, 200 Harry Drive, Johnson City.

Assistant to Building Maintenance Man Excellent permanent opportunity for man handy with tools. Must be able to make minor motor repairs, have some knowledge of electricity, etc. Must be In good health and able to show stable work record. References required. Apply personnel office.

FOWLER'S BAKER-Apply in person, Cottage Bake Shop, 401 Front Vestal. No phone calls. BAKERY MANAGER- -For retall shop, complete charge. Must be creative and good with figures. State salary requirement with application to Box 2673 Press.

BODYMAN High quality work, top 20 wages, Chenango apply In person, Metro Motors, Bridge Road, Binghamton. BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT edge of tax, 5-days week, Salary $80. Box 2659 Press. CAB DRIVERS WE TRAIN YOU. HIGHEST COMMISSION IN TOWN.

YELLOW CAB, 184 STATE ST. CAB DRIVERS Wanted or nights. No phone calls. Whalen Taxi, 131 WaCARETAKER- and wife, for apartment house, part-time work. Write Box 2649 Press.

Living quarters- -everything furnished. 2 CHURCH SEXTON manses and church. Provision for extra help. $4200. CALL: MRS.

O'CONNOR 723-9501 SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY AUCTION SALES FANCY CATTLE AT SOUTHERN TIER LIVESTOCK MARKET WHITNEY POINT, N. Y. We are selling the complete dairy of Homer Livingston from Odgensburg, N. on Tuesday, February 21st at 1 P.M. 38 Head of cattle.

This dairy consists of 38 purebred and grade cattle. 20 are fall cows, balance fresh and springing, 7 cows are milking 100 pounds per day; this dairy of fancy large cows is the best we have had an opportunity to sell. You are invited to see this dairy at any time at the sale barn. Also 11, first class Herefords, from Leroy Hornby from Greene, and load northern top springers, plus the usual consignments. Beef is selling very strong.

A good time to make dairy replacements at this sale. HOWARD AND DEN BRAINARD 692-3791 or 692-3650 CLAIMS ADJUSTOR TRAINEE College graduate willing to relocate. Car and expenses. $6,000 while training six weeks. Call MRS.

O'CONNOR 723-9501. SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY CHEMIST- -Work in fields of pet food quality control and production control with fine opportunity for advancement. Send resume and salary requirements 10: Standard Brands, Box 548, Sherburne, N. Y. 13460.

An equal opportunity employer. be poli- In- in her elec- a sure she of by the in In- the CLEAN UP and reconditioning man for used cars. Free insurance, paid vacations, profit sharing, excellent working conditions, $90 to start, periodic raises. Contact Mike Pettengill, Roger Kresge, 15 Walter Binghamton, N. Y.

For appointment phone 772-0500. CLEAN-UP MAN-For used cars, good wages, apply in person, Metro Motors, 20. Chenango Bridge Road, Binghamton. COUNTERMAN AND SALESMAN Plumbing and heating. Excellent wages, benefits if qualified.

Write Box 2671 Press. CREDIT MANAGER 46 hours possibility overtime. Learn store routine. First take credit information learn to sell-then on to management. Use own car--expenses paid.

$3800. Call MRS. O'CONNOR, 723-9501. SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY DELIVERY MAN-Part time, 12 to 5. MACHINE SHOP helper part or full time, some experience helpful.

Rose Unit Parts 44 Wall St. DRIVER for small company, local deliveries. Able to unload truck. Will be meeting public. Call JOAN LENZA, 723-9501, SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY.

FINANCE Adjustor complete training program. High school with some college, $5,000. CALL JOAN LENZA, 723-9501 SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY BINGHAMTON FINANCE OPPORTUNITY-Fine opportunity for a career with one of nation's largest and fastest growing finance firms. Interesting office and field work, outstanding benefits, rapid promotion, high school education required. Over 21.

Call: M. P. Brady for Interview. Domestic Finance Binghamton, New York. RA 2-6457.

GENERAL Dry cleaning helper, full time. Apply 1900 North Street, Endicott. HELPER on garbage truck. 3 days weekly. Call evenings 748-2342.

IBM OPERATOR For local company. Basic unit record experience. Top salary-urgently needed. CALL: JOAN LENZA, 723-9501 SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY BINGHAMTON JANITORIAL WORK Part-time openings, 8 a. and full time openings.

Above average pay. Phone 797- 1996 for appointment. JANITORS Endicott, Owego, Johnson City areas. Clean-It George F. Highway, Endwell.

be able to maintain electric and MAINTENANCE MAN -Experienced, must pneumatic equipment, high school graduate, 45-hour week. Good starting wage and company Write or apply In person to: Personnel manager, Tioga Foundry Corporation, Owego, N. Y. 13827. MICROWAVE RELAY TECHNICIANSImmediate and future openings at all experience Microwave levels with fastest growing Common Carrier In United States.

First or second class FCC radiotelephone license required. Prefer men with microwave and video experience but will considr other related background. Work In New York and Pennsylvania. Good pay, terrific growth opportunities. Reply to: John Murray or Alan Burgess, Eastern Microwave, WSYR-TV, 1030 James Syracuse, N.

Y. 13203. JANITOR-General Maintenance man, 3- 10 p.m., YWCA. Please call for Interview appointment, 722-5371. Have You Investigated the Opportunities at MORSE BORG WARNER in Ithaca, N.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MORSE Has Openings in All Shifts for: MACHINE OPERATORS ASSEMBLERS INSPECTORS PLANT GUARDS MORSE Offers Good Starting. Rates From $1.87 to $2.15 Per Hour Followed by Automatic Raises. MORSE Offers the Opportunities of Earnings in Addition to Base Rates Through an Incentive System. MORSE Offers Excellent Hospitalization, Surgical, Insurance and Retirement Benefits. MORSE Offers Steady, Dependable Jobs With Opportunity for Internal Advancement.

For Further Information About MORSE and Your Future, Apply in Person at: Employment Office MORSE BORG ARNER South Aurora St. (Route 96B) Ithaca, N. Y. PAINT salary, plus car, expenses, proven experience necessary with dealers and distributors. Must be able to take over territory 1.

Box 2680 Press. by April PERSONNEL MANAGER Recruiting at all levels. Three to five years' experience. Wage and salaryemployee relations. CALL: JOAN LENZA, 723-9501 SNELLING SNELLING AGENCY BINGHAMTON PC time, days, pany benefits.

Apply Robert Hall many comClothes, 120 Main St. PRESSMAN or MULTILITH OPERATOR -Experienced. Salary open. Apply In person to The Union Press 305 Garfield Endicott. PRESSER Apply In person, Novello's Dry Cleaning, 3114 East Main St.

Endwell. REPRESENTATIVE to contact established distributors for major firm, aid promotions, expansion and trouble shooting. National ads make this an in demand brand name product. Expenses, incentive bonus, benefits, car plus $7,200. R.

Miles, RA 3-9501. Snelling Snelling Agency. SALES REPRESENTATIVE To work for over-the-road motor carrier on commission basis or if desired for steady position, in Triple Cities area. Reply to Box 2658 Press. SALES- -Top line national ucts.

Interesting varied calls. prodgrocery Local area. Full benefits, car, expenses, profit sharing, $6000. R. Miles RA 3-9501.

Snelling Snelling Agency. SALES Call on plush distributors Triple Cities area. Car, expenses, salary $7200 plus Snelling bonus. Call Mr. Roman, 723-9501, Snelling Agency, A A.