Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 10

Quest for Peace Requires Bold Action, enator Keating Tells EC Graduates By JIM O'HARA Elmira College graduates Other Keating stories, pages 1 and 11. hope for is a stalemate in theiclear tests in the atmosphere. divisible that no man created jar-oazettE Elmira, N. Y. competition with tyranny." But other times, it requires the! in the image of God, can be, Monday Jun 8 1964 10 The class was told that "in: kind of risks faced by the Ma-1 satisfied with an inferior stat- a dream world, peace may ap- rines who were sent to Lebanon jus.

One day this principle will were told Sunday afternoon that there is "no one path to peace it is a process of probing and has a choice of policies in its! pear as a wnue cioua creaiea some years ago or uie iorcesioe aixepieu uy eveiy uuai- npnontinu frxHnm nnf nc a fortuitously by a combinationiserving in Berlin and Viet and when it is, it will give ours" JSTlfffbrt nf natural vonfc IVam at tViic on Tnnmont miccinn in iho TOnrlH fl ttinral I ICTIU110U5 legdty UUl US a Sa- Nam at this moment. mission in the world a moral very cred trust." quality of immeasurable force. But, Keating warned, "in the real world, peace is something "There will be occasions you nave to work for with ded the Communists will be on op- On that day, the quest tor peace will have more of the character of a crusade for freedom, than a balance of terror." Keating told the graduates ication and wisdom. quest for a peaceful world. "If we move from a position of strength and conviction, if our goals are firmly stated and diligently pursued, we can take the initiative in this struggle," he advised.

But the New York lawmaker warned, "if we follow bold words with reluctant gestures. He added: "It doesn't sides of a conference bargaining, of tension and relaxation, of patient understanding and bold actions." Addressing the 106th commencement exercises at Broadway School, U. S. Sen. Kenneth B.

Keating of Rochester said "peace is something you have to work for with dedication and wisdom." Directing his remarks to about 200 members of the Class of '64, Keating said this nation table in places like Geneva. But at other times these con that "none of you can remain uninvolved in the tremendous Honorary EC Degree Given Sen. Keating An honorary degree of doctor task that confronts every free from wishful thinking that our troubles will vanish with time. It comes from courageous leadership and a willingness to overcome the challenges that face us. "Sometimes it requires assuming the risks of a ban on nu- frontations will occur on opposite sides of a wall in places like Berlin.

"We are beginning to recognize in dealing with our fellow Americans that freedom is in- freedom will be constantly off- person; the task of asserting the primacy of man over the mass of making human digni Daiance and the best we can ty a living not a dymg thing of literature was conferred on Sen. Kenneth B. Keating during Elmira College commencement exercises Sunday. i In presenting the degree, Mains on HDampen Graduation Spirits President J. Ralph Murray praised Sen.

Keating for his "foresighted involvement in higher education as a member of the board of visitors of the At EC Ceremonies Dr. J. Ralph Murray, partially obscured, confers honorary degree on Senator Keating. 5 Headed ior EC Rites Hurt in Crash Swearingen, professor of history. Both received $250 and an en By BONNIE KREINSON The rain and the thunder came, for the first time in five years on commencement day, graved silver tray.

out tney did not mar the solemn U. S. Military Academy. The citation also lauded Keating for: "Untiring endeavors in behalf of higher education when national legislation of great import has been considered and because you have been a leader among all senators in assisting those in higher education to find solutions to their problems and to recognize and take advantage of the opportunities in every segment of education. Upon the completion of Dr.

Swearingen's award, the stu and exciting graduation of about 200 Elmira College students dents gave him a standing ova tion. Also remaining patients are Sunday afternoon. It could have snowed and the graduates would not have known Schaefer, an Eastman School of Music graduate student, with the difference as they scurried ROCK STREAM-Five Rochester residents, including four members of one family, were injured at 2 p.m. Sunday just south of Big Stream Bridge on Rt. 14 in a crackup of a late model Volkswagen.

up and down the halls of Broad way School looking for rjarents. After presenting the awards, Dr. Murray took an opportunity to praise the service and dedication of Harold W. Mc-Graw: "No college has had a adjusting their caps and gowns and being just plain happy about the day. multiple lacerations of the head, face and body and possible internal injuries; and his son, Carl, who suffered lacerations of the head and legs.

Tuiti and Mrs. Schaefer, only slightly hurt, were discharged. The five were taken to the Schuyler Hospital by the Dundee Firemen's Ambulance. Proud parents, husbands and'better President of the board of Injured were Christopher Schaefer, 28, of 537 Averill the driver; his wife, Elisabeth, 27; Carl, 3, Lisa, 7 months, wives, wearing smiles that UU0lcca Ul- 'UUiiai C. A.

11 OLD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR WIRING AND FIXTURES DIAL RE 2-5462 spread from ear to ear, walked And then the Alma Mater, the into the auditorium and took benediction by the Rev. Samuel and Arthur Tuiti, 24, owner of W. Hale pastor of Grace their seats. the car, of 98 Argyle St. Graduates file past Dr.

Murray receiving degrees. Episcopal Church and the Lisa, who suffered severe I The exercises attracted a The car was headed for Elmira for EC commencement throng and some parents were head and possible internal injuries, remained on the critical list at Schuyler Hospital in ceremonies. Miss Martha Beck er of Rochester, who was re forced to stand along the side walls or in the rear of the Montour Falls this morning. Veto's mi ceiving a degree, is Mrs. Schaefer's sister.

Loses Right To Drive I I 4 fr But they didn't care. They were there to see their daugh ters graduate from thapKst Dr. Paul Willwerth, who attended the Rochesterians, at Dr. Joy Group Leader Named women college in tn coun George J. Smith of 139 Kings try If i IS I As the time neared for the bury Corning, was fined $50 and had his license suspend tributed the saving of the life of Lisa to the quick action of processional, professors were seen helping doctors arranging ed for 60 days by Elmira an unioentinea uunaee ure- Heights Police Justice Charles man, who gave mouth-to-mouth their hoods and vice versa Dickinson Friday night on a re resuscitation while the am The first organizational meeting of the Democratic Campaign Committee for Dr.

John Joy for Congress was held Thursday night at Democratic Some seemed just as excited as duced charge of driving while bulance was, enroute to the hos the students, so much so that one would think they were his ability was impaired. HOW TO BLOW YOUR NOSE Physicians advise that one should not stop up one side of the nose and then blow the other. Some of the force will back up into the throat. Also, germ-laden mucous might be driven int the middle ear with a possible infection resulting. Blow your nose gently.

It must last you a lifetime. Don't pick or pull hairs from it. A serious infection may be caused. And, if it troubles you and home remedies don't give quick help, don't delay. Go to your physician for inspection and skilled treatment.

pital. Deputy Sheriff Robert Web Smith was arrested by Elmira graduating. The processional began and so ster of the Yates County Sher Robert Kelly, a member of did the flashbulbs. From that iff's Department reported that Heights police on Feb. 15 on a charge of driving while intoxicated after a two-car acci-den at College Ave.

and W. 14th St. time on, camera-happy parents, the Corning Community College faculty, was chosen chairman. Representatives from Che- as well as professional photog raphers, never stopped, mune. Tompkins, Tioga and the light sedan went into a skid on the wet pavement at it came around a curve.

The car, being driven south, shot across the highway, and struck a guard rail on the east side of the road. Even after the exercises, the Smith, traveling north on College Ave. was in collision with the rear of an auto driven Broome Counties were at the meeting. flash bulbs continued popping outside the school despite the rain. Why Women Need Mirrors Mrs.

George Turrell of Glen Rock, N.J., helps daughter Elise adjust her cap for the Elmira College commencement. Tuiti and the two children by Mrs. Clara L. Lewis of Horseheads RD 2, which was Dr. Joy, an Eimiran and associate professor of biology at Corning Community College, is were tossed out of the car on stopped for a traffic light.

Following the invocation given to the pavement. opposing Rep. Howard W. Kooi- Tuiti was holding the baby son in his bid for re-election to YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE RE 3-6698 when you need a medicine. Pick np your prescription if shopping nearby.

Or we will deliver promptly. A great many people entrust ns with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? by Rabbi Stephen S. Goldrich of Congregation B'nai Israel, the announcement of prizes and in his lap when the accident Congress from the 33rd Con gressional district. occurred.

honors and presentation of can didates was made by Dr. C. Francis Byers, dean of the fac ulty. Prizes, Awards Presented At Graduation Exercises During the exercises, fans 5 BJwuM'A PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL made from the printed programs, waved in the humid air of the packed auditorium. As the candidates were nam P.

f. G. W. and WM. R.

STEED, Pharmacist Ph. REg.nl 3-6696 ior who has attained a high onstrated most thoroughly the aims of the college Janice The following prizes and awards, for outstanding scholastic achievement, were pre average French Barbara ed, each mounted the stage, shook hands with Dr. J. Ralph Murray, president, and received his or her diploma and hoods. There were some men in the Nichols of Patchogue, N.Y.

Hunter of Orchard Park, N.Y, sented at the Elmira College comencement by Dr. C. Francis Byers, dean of the faculty: Following the exercises it was noted that for the first Cn Midland Shop, per Credit Service for your convenience and tax reo. orda. Emerson Liscum Prize, to an upperclassman who has done the most scholarly work in bi S.

MAIN and HUDSON STS. on SOUTHGATE ELMIRA, N. V. 2 Felled by Fumes On Boat in Seneca HECTOR Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert C. Smith Sr. of Newark, N. were treated for carbon monoxide poisoning at Schuyler Hospital in Montour Falls late Sunday afternoon as the result of a Seneca Lake boating mishap. The Newark couple were overcome aboard their 36-foot Seneca Lake cruiser Isa-Lei when the exhaust pipe apparently separated from the engine, filling the cabin with fumes.

The cruiser was piloted by their son, Martin K. Smith, 25, of Newark, who docked the boat at Peach Orchard Point and summoned aid. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were rushed to the hospital in the station wagon of Dr.

T. Zajackowski of Binghamton. The Smiths were on a cruise down the lake from their home port of Geneva. graduating class, local residents who obtained degrees through studies at summer and evening Marian A. Ames Memorial ology and whose general aver time since the inception of the honors program at the college, four years ago, there were age is good Diana Dilworth of Prize, presented by the Class of 1936 to an outstanding sen sessions.

Tenafly, N.J. Upon leaving the stage, each one switched the tassel from i three general honor students in the graduating class Mary Constance Lynn, Sharon Bas-sett and Marcia Lynn Trather. right to left signifying the com pletion of undergraduate Joseph Robinson Prize in Bible, to the outstanding student in Bible and Religion Selma Dendy DiMuccio of Woodstock and Eileen Zagata of Bergenfield, N.J. At SCHNECK'S After the commencement ad dress by U. S.

Sen. Kenneth Keating, Dr. Murray presented General Electric's amazing new EjF'oven! two surprise awards, the Cath Sll.ill' erine McGraw Rock awards Hamilton Library Student Library Collection Award, to the senior who has collected the best personal library during her college career and wrote the best essay describing the collection Barbara MacLeod of Rome, N.Y. I ior the chemistry department Michal Ess Berrington of Pittsford. Class of 1917 Prize to the senior who has shown the most creative ability in English Betsy Rothstein of Pearl River, N.Y.

Jeanette Elizabeth Sheldon Prize to the senior who has the highest standing in four years of French Joyce Shane of New York City. Genevieve Alen Newton Award, to a deserving senior-Marianne Perreault of Shrewsbury, Mass. Sara Louise Tracey Prize for the best English essay written by a member of the Junior Class Jean McCarthy of Madison, N.J. French Circle Prize to a sen presented annually for outstand Cleans itself ing performance by faculty members. The first, for scholarly pub Mildred Whittlesey McGraw; lications, was given to Dr.

George M. Karl, professor of Set Controls to Latch The Oven Set The Timer! That's All English and chairman of the Division of Languages and Lit Attainment Award, $250 to the junior who in her three years at the college has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the college in academic, general activities and citizenship and who has dem erature. The second, given for the "ex I Pr PrST-T: YOU Do! citing quality of teaching," was presented to Dr. Mack to in 2-3 hours your cleaned completely, electrically! on grease and grime vanish, your oven clean as new, even I I i f. izkLlV LJu ridges, between coils! Saves hours messy, tedious oven-cleaning! in-1 Sensi-Temp Unit makes I pans cook like automatic Styling Dark Copper x-or-Match Colors, or White.

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i'v Slogan Champions Sgt. Clair Young of the Elmira Police points out identifying marks in fingerprints for the benefit of Rebecca Wladis, foreground, and, from left, Mary Lagonegro, Dennis Holly and Tim Bermingham, inners in Chemung County Safety Council safety slogan contest. REV. C. R.

AIDE of Huntsville, Ala. 11 love his gifted "You 358 N. MAIN ST. Jetty ifniifra'iviv 1 IWV. i i.