Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 3

BINGHAMTON PRESS 3 Aug. 21. 1950 Possibility Key Firemen, Police Be Called Worries Plumbing LaivSigned By Mayor i 'vS a A i I "-If, 41ft' i Rlnghamton Pre Phnto, POLISH ALLIANCE PICNICKERS-Plans for annual picnic of Lodge 3005, Polish National Alliance of St. Stanislaus Kostka Church are made by a committee. Affair will be held from 1 to 1 1 p.

m. Thursday at Dimock Hill in Castle Creek Road, Town of Chenango. Seated, left to riht: Mr. Eleanor Wokieohowskl, vice-president, and Miss Genevieve Severance, prerf. dent and committee chairman.

Standing: Mr. Rocco Caraea, financial ncrretary; li" Helen Boruh, treasurer, and Minn Sophie Rycrko, secretary. ft i'n iu ii man ii ii niiimnii iiinnnmiriii i 'Wi iritt km i mi wn MiiniiiiiyiMMiwiiriiirtinr'ir-'f T--in" Blnghumton Preiw Photo. IT'S THE OLD HEAVE HO, MATIES Billy Smith, 14, left, shows the younger boys how a man should go about this business of pitching a life preserver in the drink. The boys, all from the Susquehanna Valley Home, are on a week's outing at Camp Wasapanuk on the Susquehanna River.

Onlookers, left to right: Larry Bacon, Gordon Mark, Jerry and Jack Prince, 7-year-old twins, and Donald Bacon, 8. Kramer Will Attend Effort Made to Speed Robinson Street Traffic The Police Bureau is taking special measures to speed traffic in Robinson Street, clogged with autos and trucks as a result of arterial highway construction in Court Street. Mayor Donald W. Kramer said today that traffic pa Vote on City's Second Housing Job Likely Tonight at Council Session Binghamton's new plumbing law was signed today by Mayor Donald W. Kramer.

The mayor signed the measure after closing a public hearing at which no one appeared to speak for or against the law. The legislation, effective Oct. 1, creates an examining board of plumbers consisting of a master plumber, a journeyman plumber, and three non-plumbers. It abolishes the present board which consists of two master plumbers, a journeyman plumber, the city plumbing inspector and the city engineer. The law was voted by City Council Aug.

7 after the State Legislature, in March, gave Bing hamton power to enact special regulations. City pfficials appealed to the Legislature after state courts outlawed a 1947 city law which attempted to abolish the existing board and create a board similar to the one approved bv. Mavor Kramer today. The 1947 law was adopted after a lengthy City Council investiga tion of the plumbine business in Binghamton resulted in the finding that the existing board had fos tered a monopoly for the benefit of master plumbers. Youth Parley Elects Three From City Three Binghamtonians have been elected to offices in the Eastern Regional Planning Conference of the United Christian Youth Movement.

The two-week sessions at Geneva Point Camp, Winnipesaukee, N. ended Saturday. Samuel Colman, son of the Rev. Samuel Colman, pastor of Binghamton's West Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Colman, was named boy co-president of the conference.

A senior at Haverford, College, he is preparing to enter the ministry. Miss Marilynn Arwine. daughter of Mrs. Ruth Arwine, 59 Schiller Street, was elected girl co-vice-president. She also was one of two young people presented a $75 award for achievement in religious leadership.

The prize was based on leadership in school, church and home. Miss Arwine Is a student at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. She is a former president of the Binghamton Christian Youth Council. Sandra Colman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Colman, was voto1 a member of the, conference council. She is new president of the Binghamton Council. Also attending the conference were Shirley Arwine, Sue Disbrow and Jane Miner, all of Binghamton. They were among 129 young people from 11 New England and Middle Atlantic. States, representing 14 Protestant denominations at the youth meetings.

June Cave Hurt In Auto Crash Miss June Cave. 16. the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Cave, 112 Susquehanna Street, was slightly injured yesterday when the car in which she was riding plunged over an embankment near Baltimore, Md. Cave said that her daughter received a slight back injury, which did not require hospitalization.

was taken to the home of her brother. Dr. Sergil Cave, a Washington physician. Mrs. Cave said that her daugh ter, a Central High School student, was en route from New York to Washington with four cousins at the time of the accident.

The car was being driven by Manning Cave of the Bronx. He and thei three other passengers were taken to a Baltimore hospital. CLEANING MOTH-PROOFING REPAIRING d.al 22.5-22 2 Cab Passengers Injured in Crash Two passengers in a Yellow Cab went to City Hospital after a two-car accident at Front and Main Streets last night. Arthur Hawley, 32, suffered a possible neck injury and was admitted for treatment. Earnest Hawley, his 48-year-nld brother, of 1312 Vestal Avenue, was discharged after an examination.

Attendants said the taxicab, driven by Philip Eccleston, of StarlShe Car SmasBies HIIoBimc As Fsips Are Visiting Two puppies got lonely in their own quarters and decided to barge in on bigger neighbors early Sunday. The move probably saved their lives. The puppies' home was demolished later when a car went out of control and jumped a curb at the rainswept intersection of Bigelow and Wilcox Streets. Police said the accident happened as' Byron J. Kilsey, of 21 Wilcox Street, started to turn from Bigelow into Wilcox.

The car struck a utility pole, hopped the curb, knocked down 20 feet of wire fence, hit a dog house, and finally struck a tree. The fence and dog. house are on properly at the intersection owned by George R. Smith, 114 Bigelow Street. Mrs.

Smith said today the dog house is situated in a yard near the street. It consists of a main section for two dogs and a smaller section for the two puppies. "The puppies should have been in the little house," she said. "They must have crawled in with the bigger dogs. It's lucky that they did.

The, big section was nicked, but the puppies' house was flattened." Mrs. Smith added that she will build a new home for the Kramer Daniel Foley Funeral Tomorrow Funeral of Daniel F. Foley, a federal meat inspector in Binghamton for 30 years, will be held tomorrow. Mr. Foley died Saturday morn ing at his home, 18 Brookfield Road, after a brief illness.

A private service will take place at 8:30 a. m. at his home." His son, the Rev. Cajetan Foley, O. F.

M. of Asheville, N. C. will officiate at a Solemn Mass of Requiem at 9 a m. at St.

Mary's Church, Court Street. Mr. Foley had been a member of the parish for 40 years. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

Mr. Foley was born in Port Dickinson and moved to Binghamton at an early age. He attended city schools and was graduated from Central High School. He operated a meat market In the city for several years. In 1905 he was appointed a federal meat inspector.

He worked in this capacity in Cortland, Hudson and Syracuse. During World War 1, he was stationed at Bradford and Olean in the inspection work. After the war, he returned to Binghamton as a federal meat Inspector. He served 30 years until his retirement in 1946. Besides his son, he is survived by his wife, Catherine; a daughter, Mrs.

Loretta McAtee of New York City; a brother, James J. Foley of Binghamton; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Car Blacks Out Boulevard Light One Memorial Bridge boulevard light dropped out of formation as the result of an auto accident early Sunday. A west bound car, driven by Margaret M. Donnelly, 82 State Street, struck the on the North side of the bridge, police said.

The pole was KO'd and the car damaged. The driver, and Thomas Meyers, 76 State Street, a passenger, were not injured, ay Sullivan Faces Duty Order Soon Mayor Donald W. Kramer said t'Klay that he Is worried about the possibility that the armed services will call for active duty a number of trained personnel in the city's Fire and Police Bureaus. Trained personnel will be needed badly to aid in the establishment of civilian defense units in the city, the mayor said. His comments were made at a press conference a short time 4 after he con Ml.

SILLIVAN ferred with. Act- Inr Assistant Chief of Police' Joseph W. Sullivan. Mayor Kramer said that Mr. Sullivan, who is a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve, informed htm that he may be summoned to active duty soon.

"I would hate to see the armed services deplete our trained per-onnel here," Mr. Kramer said. "We will need them in the establishment of a civilian defense program," the mayor asserted, adding that civilian defense would be of much greater importance in a third World War than it was in World War 2. XO IMMEDIATE PLANS Despite the concern he ex pressed. Mayor Kramer said he has no immediate plans for requesting exemption for reservists in the Police and Fire Bureaus.

The mayor recalled that the city did not request deferments for firemen and policemen called for service in World War 2. At the outset of the war, Mr. Kramer was public safety commissioner in the Hopkins administration and served head cf the city's civilian defense program. Support Asked In Campaign For Iron Lung Binghamton Hadassah today appealed for support of its project to provide City Hospital with a rew $1,500 iron lung. Mrs.

M. H. Jaffe. chairman of the drive, said contributions to the fund are running far behind expectation. The organization is exhibiting a lung of the type to be given to the hospital in a trailer in Court Street, between Chenango and State streets.

Donations are being sought from persons who visit the trailer Mrs. Jaffe urged Bingham-tonians to inspect the lung and help provide the hospital with the much-needed equipment. In event of a polio epidemic, she pointed out, the one lung now owned by the hospital would be inadequate. The lung will be available without charge to any City Hospital patient. The trailer wil be on display through Saturday of this week in Binghamton.

Next week it will move to Johnson City and later to Endicott. If Hadasah is unable to raise -sufficient funds to pay for the lung through the exhibit, it will provide the additional money. Any donations over the purchase price will used for Hadasah's program of medical aid and assistance to displaced and orphan children in IsraeL 2 BiiifilianUonians Receive Minor Hurts in Accidents Two Binhamtonians were discharged last night from Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, after treatment of minor injuries received in accidents involving automobiles. Hospital attendants said they are: ARTHUR ENGLISH. 1.

SR Oak Street, who uflre1 a laceration of the npht forearm when the rar In which he was a passenger nkidded )n a rut and turned over on it aide In Brackney. Pa. JAMES SNYDER. 2. 235 Chenaneo Street, who was hit by a rar as the vehicle was backing out of a drive-wav.

He received a alight elbow abrasion. MTCHELE JURIGA, I. of 130 West End Avenue, who suffered a laceration of the right hand in a fall, and George Shaw, 3. of 46 Warren Street, who received a forehead laceration in a fall, also were treated last night at the hospital. Tilson Alumni Name Committee Chairmen Mrs.

Henrv Klimow, president the Woodrow Wilson Parent- Teacher Association, announces the following chairmen of various com mittees for the 1950-51 term: Prncrim. Mrs. Steven Toth: hospi' ahtr. Mrs. Michael Spak: parent-education.

Mrs. John Vaiay; historian. Mrs. Joseph Bohonicky; membership, Mm. Stanlev Warner; health.

Mrs Daniel Eolev; sunshine. Mrs. George Rudzik: publications. Mrs. George Tom- aey.

and publicity, Mrs. Micnaei Mrs. Peter Cheechalk was named ehairman of the finance and budget eommittee. Assisting her will be: Mrs. Charles Favlovic.

Mrs. Peter Franchak. Mrs. Alex Kudeus. Mrs nvece Carpenter, Mrs.

Mary Kam- Route, Whitney Point, was in col lision with a car onerated by Adel bert Kelly, 98 Vestal Avenue. WANTED TO BUY GALLON JUGS MUST BE CRYSTAL CLEAR GLASS DIAL 5-6041 CIOTOLI'S CIDER MILL 2-4 NANTICOKE AVENUE Administration Expects Approval By Narrow Margin A showdown is likely tonight on Binghamton's proposed second public housing project. Mayor Donald W. Kramer said he expects a City Council vote on an ordinance authorizing the Binghamton Housing Authority to apply to the Federal Public Housing Administration (FPHA) for $55,000 with which to plan the project. Mr.

Kramer, who Is supporting the housing agency's request, said he would attend the City Council meeting and appeal for approval. The Broome County Real Estate Board has been waging an exten sive campaign against the project. At the board's request Assemblyman Orlo M. Brees appeared before Council two weeks ago and argued against approval. Republican leaders of council, President Arthur W.

Robinson and Majority Leader Harry Har rington, have taken stands against the project, but administration leaders indicated that they expect the authority will be granted by a narrow vote. The Binghamton housing agency has virtually completed a 166-apartment project in the Sixth Ward, built with funds loaned by the State Division of Housing. The federal project now under consideration would provide 150 additional apartments. Blinding Lights Cause Accident Blinded by the lights of an on coming car, p. 25-yesir-oId driver lost control of his car in Harpurs- ville about 1:30 o'clock this morning.

The car. driven by George Ap- plegate, of Harpursville, RD 2, crashed into two gasoline pumps in front of Pratt's General Store. State Police at Five Mile Point said Mr. Applegate suffered in juries of both arms and" was treat cd by a private physician. They said Mr.

Applegate told them lights of an approaching vehicle made him lose control of his car. Injured Motorcyclist Treated at Hospital Riker Dieffenbach, 33. of 90 Burr Avenue, who was injured in motorcycle races at Kirkwood yes terday, was treated at City Hos pital for an injury to his left shoulder at 1:35 a. m. today.

Two Student Nurses, Driver Hurt in Crash Two City Hospital student nurcei and a 21-year-old Binghamton driver were injured in a head-on collision near Odessa yesterday. Miss Lurlla Coe, 19, of Thelpl Hall, City Hospital, was admitted to the hospital for treatment of a neck injury after returning to Binghamton last night. Miss Beryl Charles, 21, of Phelps Hall, was treated at the hospital for a nnse injury and discharged. Richard Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Janes A. Morrison, of 126 Cross Street, driver of the car, suffered a knee Injury. X-ray pictures will be taken to determine extent of the injury. Mrs. Morrison said she understood the accident happened as her son's rar was rounding a curve.

said his car was hit by an other car, coming from the oppo site direction and on the wrong side of the highway. ENDICOTT, N. Y. Fmplre Cleaners Fniiwell Rug Co. Kretje F.leclriral Supply Co.

Front Irlve-ln Theatre Gardnrr Motors. Inc. J. Home Ai Auto Johnson City Laundry S. J.

Kellrv F.ngraving Co. Liberty Shoe o. Marknwltz Florists McMahon Bros. Walter R. Miller Inc.

A. F. Morton A. Son R. W.

Mould Co. Floyd H. I'ease and Aisoriatea Prentice Funeral Home C. L. Reynolds (2 ads) 4.

F. Rice Funeral Home Walter J. Rider Inc. H. P.

Seaman Co. Carl W. Smith Sonotone of Binghamton Southern Tier Heating. Ine. Spaulding Bakeries.

Inc. Speed Queen Appliance Co. Trelease-Wolfinger Oeo. E. Trcyz Triple Cities Poultry ii Egg Market Vestal Theatre Walter's Shoe Store Wilbur's Pept.

Store Wolfe Van Bnsktrli Weekly Csh Awards 1st Award $50.00 2d Award 25.00 3d Award 15.00 4th Award 10.00 trolmen are being assigned to Robinson Street to clear up congestion. Court Street has been kept open for traffic during the construction, Mayor Kramer said, but great numbers of motorists prefer to use the Robinson Street detour because of the rough condition of Court Street. SATE IS NUDGED The State Department of Public Works is being asked to have the contractor on the Court Street job keep the street in better condition, Mr. Kramer said. Parking has been banned on the south side of Robinson Street so that two lanes of eastbound traffic can be maintained, the mayor said.

The temporary ban on parking has brought a number of complaints from storekeepers on Robinson Street, but "we felt we had to do it," Mr. Kramer said. LONG-RUN BENEFIT He said in the long run probably would benefit from the parking ban. There is parking space on side streets available for "motorists who want to stop at Robinson Street stores, he said, adding that congestion had been so bad in the street that cars parked at the curb couldn't get back into traffic lanes. Court Street is under repair for a mile from the foot of State Hospital Hill to Alice Street.

The resurfacing and widening of the street are part of the general arterial highway plan prepared for Binghamton by the State Department of Public Works. NEW! FAMILY POLIO POLICY Pays Up to $5,000 2 Years Insurance for EACH Case Husband, Wif, Chlldrn t.M Husband, Wife, 3 ChUdren Husband, Wife. 4 Children Application Nam No. Chld'n Addresi Check for enclosed. B.

A. C. AGENCY INC. 85 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y.

L. Meloro Post, Mgr. 3-085i Payroll Deduction Monthly Payment Plan DIAL 4-7269 COMMUNITY SURVEY What, When, Where and How Much Maybe H's fun to wander eround on country roads wfeen you've got lots of time end no piece in particular to go BUThese dy everyone has much to do end not enougK time in which to do it! When you know where you want to go and want to sav time getting there you take the main highway with plenty of sign poits. Ads ere your "sign posts" to save time and money finding the best values. We want to know which of these "sign poiti" you consider best to we can ell leern how to improve our service to you.

Start right kow. Wake out your Community Survey Opinion Form. ALL OF THESE ADS MUST BE CONSIDERED IN DECIDING WHICH THREE ARE THE BEST IN TODAY'S PAPER Fuller Elected Vice-President Of War Dads Horace Fuller of Vestal was elected vice-president of the State Association of American War Dads at a two-day convention which ended yesterday at Penn Yan. Judson M. Finch of Johnson City was elected sergeant-at-arms.

Other officers are: President, George P. Burns of Buf falo; treasurer, Arthur L. Allen of Penn Yan; chaplain, Frederick Firer of Hamburg, and secretary. Arthur Sauve, Buffalo. Mrs.

Horace Fuller was reelected president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Martha Thrasher of Vestal was named historian. Mrs. Genevieve Kubik of Binghamton and Mrs.

Helen Harrower of Johnson City, were elected council women. Mrs. Leroy Ford of Vestal was reappointed secretary of the auxiliary. John W. Cupina of Binghamton was reelected a state councilman.

Fall on Stump Hurts Picknicker's Wrist A stumn spoiled a picnic for Frank Bancza, 31, of 11 Stanley Street yesterday. He fell on it. Mr. Brancza was treated at City Hospital later for an injury to his left wrist. Bristling 48 Another Gold Shoulder Due, LARGE ADS select one Acme Super Market n.

I. w. Fuel Supply Co. Fair Store Ftrt National Bank Fowler'e (2 ads) rirand Union Company McLean's (2 ads) Reinlckt MEDIUM ADS select one Acme Beauty Salon Binghamton Slat Roofinf Co. Ellis Bros.

Joseph Fowler's (2 ads) Hill's Bakery liberty Shoe Co. Lowell School of Business Noah'e Ark O'Brien's Restaurant SiKsnn'a Southern Tier Heating, Inc. Trelease-Woifiniter (2 ads) Triple Cities Optical SMALL ADS select one Alpine Awninr Shade Co. Anderson Press. Inc.

B. A. C. Insurance Agency Bates Troy Laundry BinRhamton Construction Co. Binghamton Laundry Broome County Carburetor F.xchange Ban Carver W.

H. Cluse Co. H. Son ConkTln-Sulllvan Co. Cumminti Richfield Station L.

A. Deer Heating Co. Today's Low a ARK IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE EXCEPT SATURDAY Summer will give the Triple Cities the cold shoulder again tomorrow. Like early this morning when the temperature dipped to a chilly 48 degrees, tomorrow will be cool and clear. The mercury will range between 50 and 75 degrees.

Today's low reading was eight degrees shy of the record for the date. 40 degrees in 1908. The cold air mass that brought today's cool weather to the Triple Cities knocked down temperatures in many sections of the country. In Chicago, the mercury fell to 46.3 degrees, the coolest Aug. 21, in the Chicago Weather Bureau's 79-year history.

Closer to home record low temperatures of 45 were reported at Rochester and Buffalo. Even chillier, but not record-breaking, were Oneonta with 41, and Massena, Dansville and Elmira with 43. Additional Forms May Obtamed et rVess Office. 113-115 COURT STREET 4m7 and Mrc William ward..