Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 10
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 10

Location:
Binghamton, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 10 BINGHAMTON PRESS July 16, 1960 Bountiful' Bulbs Doctor Talks Young Man Out of Leap Newport Beach, Cal. -VP) A vacationing psychiatrist left a KAPETANEAS The funeral of John L. Kapetaneas will be held from the Allen Memorial Home, 811-513 E. Main Endicott, Monday at 2:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m.

from the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation. The Rev. Philip Gialopsos. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst i AMMAZZALOR80 The funeral of Mrs.

Louise (Kitchen) Ammaz-zalorso will be held at 11 a. m. Monday from the William H.I Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange St. The Rev. Frank P.

Thomas, pastor of the Brookvale Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be In Chenango Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Congo (Continued from Page 1.) come sight to whites and blacks' alike.

Despite the unsettled conditions in his capital. Premier Patrice Lumumba prepared to leave for Stanleyville in the eastern Congo to try to reorganize the mutinous armed forces there. (The Belfftan owernment in Brussels announced it would ignore Lumumba's break in diplomatic relations tottfi Bel- gium, which granted the Congo independence only June 30. "In view of the anarchy which reigns" new measures will be taken to bring out Belgian nationals, a communique said. Brussels also announced' a complaint will be made to the UN about "the atrocity committed aqainst Belgians in the No Belgian soldier stirred to fee ci raft mmmy: it '-i TOM HER LILIES ARE DILUES-Mrs.

Floyd Bartlow, of Bunn Hill Road, Vestal RD 1, admires a sampling of her 24 stalks of regal lilies, some of them 6 feet tall. They grew from one lilly bulb planted "several Easters ago." CHERRONE Anthony Cherrone, 4S Fayette died early this morning at the Wilson Memorial Hospital. He Is survived by one son, Joseph Cherrone, Canada; two daughters, Mrs. Alex Dilello, Mrs. Mary Ross, Binghamton; three grandchildren, Kathy, Joseph and Anthony Dilello, all of Binghamton.

The body was removed to the James DeMarco Funeral Home, 199 Court where the funeral will be held Monday at 9 a. m. and at a. m. at St.

Mary's Assump tion Church. Hunal win De in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. DOWNIE James B.

Downje. 77, 91 Walnut died early Friday morning at Binghamton General Hospital after a long illness. He is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Elvira Smith, Middletown, Mrs. Pauline Robinson, Fall River, and Miss Mary Downie, New Jersey.

The body was removed to the William R. Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange where the funeral will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday and at 9 a.m. from St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church.

Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Middletown. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. DUNSHEE Charles W. Dunshee.

88, 539 Chenango died at 9:15 p. m. Friday at his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Steva Dunshee, Binghamton; one daughter.

Miss ranees L. Hail, Bingnamton; one' brother, Robert W. Dunshee, Stam- ford, N. two nieces. He wasj i a member of the United Com-1 mercial Travelers, a member of, the Chenango Street Methodist Church, and had been a salesman for Jones Brothers Wholesale Granite Boston for many years.

The body was removed to the Hopler Georgia Funeral Home, 483 Chenango and will be returned to his home late this afternoon, where the funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Joseph Smith, former pastor of the Chenango Street Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Chenango Valley Cemetery.

Friends may call at his late residence at their convenience. FERRARI Alfred Ferrari, 65. 19 Squires Endicott, died at 4:30 a. m. Saturday at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret Ferrari, Endicott; two daughters. Evelyn and Mary Anne Ferrari, Endicott; two brothers, Renato and Francis Ferrari, residing in Rome, Italy; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Santitrosperi, Mrs. Mary Martire, Mrs. Isolina Zazza, Mrs.

Mathilde Mariani. all of Rome, Italy; his step-mother, Mrs. Emelia Ferrari, also of Rome. Italy; several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was a member of St.

Anthony of Padua Church, Endicott, and a retired Endicott John-eon Corp. employe. He was a member of the Sons of Italy Lodge, Endicott, and the Independent Mutual Aid Society, Endicott. The body was removed to the Leon Pucedo Funeral Home, 1905 Watson Endicott, where friends mav call Sundav and Mon day from 2 to 5 and and 7 to 10 p. m.

GATFKMrc Marietta 1A formerly of Greene, died suddenly Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Helen Marsh-man, Norwich. Besides Mrs. Marsh-man, she is survived by three other daughters, Mrs.

Thelma Hill, Smithboro, Mrs. Madeline Parks, Greene and Mrs. Hilda Hurlbut. Triangle; two sons. Robert Gates.

Johnson City, Gerald Gates, Binghamton: one sister, Kate Zekas, Penn Yan, N. 38 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; also several nieces, nephews and cousins. The body was removed to the Harry R. Rogers Funeral Home, Greene. N.

where the funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. The Rev. William Bartz will officiate. Burial will be in Svlvan Lawn Cemetery, Greene.

Friends iioj. uau me iunerai nome at their convenience. GEORGIA Mrs. Myrna Partridee urorgia. ZM, log Berwick Turnpike, Wellsburg, N.

died July 14, 1960. She is survived bv her husband. Ralph Georgia; three sons, James, Ronald and Jeff rev; three daughters. Claudia, Cynthia and Christa, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Partridge, Binghamton; her grandmother Mrs. Clarence Milks, Binghamton; one brother. Bryce Partridge, Caroline. N. two sisters.

Mrs. Warren Douvier, Newark Valley and Mrs. Richard Russell. Cortland. The body was removed to the Ballard Lindgren Funeral Home, Elmira Heights, Elmira.

N. where the funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Ralph E.

Gould will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn National Cemetery, Elmira. Friends may call at the home this evening from 7 to 9 and Sundav from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Things lo Conic BINGHAMTON Today's Calendar 8:30 Alcoholics Anonymous at Mary's Hall, Court and Fayette streets.

9 to 1 Eagles Club holds dance at 95 Carroll Street. Southern Tier Drum and Bugle Corps will meet at Amvets Building, Tri-Cities Airport, 2 p. m. tomorrow. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 m.

tomorrow at Broome County Federation of Labor Temple. JOHNSON CITY Today's Calendar Village Board of Trustees. 7:30 p. m. Monday in Municipal Building.

Lodge 311, Royal Order of Moose, 8 p. m. Monday in Moose Home, 19 Arch Street. Johnson City Stamp and Coin Club, 8 p. m.

Monday in YMCA. Suga Passes Test Tokyo (P) Emperor Hiro-hito's youngest daughter, Suga, who married a commoner, has cleared one hurdle that confronts commoners: She passed her test for a driving license. The ex-princess husband, Hisa-nari Shimazu, flunked his test. Help Wanted Women 10 HOUSEKEEPER 2 elderly ladies. (1 invalid).

Small apartment; Own room. Time off. RA 2-5961. LICENSED practical nurse and nursesaide. Dial SW 7-8808.

OFFICE WORKER Full or part time. No experience required. No shorthand, no typing. Reply in own handwriting to Box 884 co Press. SALESWOMAN HOME SEWING TEACHER Immediate opening in Endicott area for a young, personable woman with home sewing knowledge to teach small groups after company training.

Five day work week, permanent position coupled with store saleg work when not teaching. Progressive salary plus Incentive sales bonus. All large company fringe benefits. Call ST 5-7261. Singer Sewing Machine Company for interview.

Sales Clerks For All Triple Cities Storei Shirt Press Operators General Help Ages Over 25. References Excellent Working Conditions Top Pay, Vacations, Holidays Apply Bates-Troy, 151 Laurel Ave. SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER Here is a good opportunity for experienced stenographer with general office knowledge. Worthwhile future to person who is willing to work. Salary commensurate with experience.

Many benefits including insurance coverage. David Kay Shoe 410 Press Bdg: SECRETARY Experienced for position in private club. Write William A. 'White, Binghamton Country Club, Robinson Hill Road, MR Johnson City. STITCHERS Experienced.

Steady work. Apply: Monday's through-Friday's. 9 a. m. to 2 p.

Hy-prade Rainwear Mfg. 350 Water St. WAITRESSES WANTED Apply in person: Hex Diner, 39 Frederick St. WAITRESS State Line Truck Center Inc. RA 4-9909.

WAITRESS Experienced. Apply in person: Mom Pop's Restaurant, 2 Main St. WOMAN Assist with care of 3 small children and housework. References. Live in.

RA 3-4315. WOMAN to take care of 6 children for 1 week. Live in. $20. RA 3-9708.

WOMAN For child care, days. First Ward area. Call RA 9-0891. WOMAN Care for one child, light housekeeping for one month at lake home. Live In.

RA 4-0956 or RA 4-1820. CALL TODAY I I Learn how YOU can earn with AVON. Phone RA 3-4004. ELDERLY woman or middleaged widow with 1 child as housekeeper and cook: MU 7-9217 Owego. EXPERT typist and bookkeeper.

Send resume stating experience and references. Write Box 964. Press! LIKE PEOPLE? Able to meet people on friendly basis. Typing and general office work. Many fine employe benefits.

Lots of room for advancement. Domestic Fi-nance Endicott, N. Y. SUPERMARKET CASHIER Must be experienced. Apply in person Norman's Super Market, 179 Robinson St.

Help Men or Women 11 COOK Experienced all-'round for restaurant. Write qualifications, references, salary expected to Box 529 co Press. DISHWASHER For children'! ampSleepJnjCall A4-9830. LICENSED Real Estate" salesmen. Modern up-to-date office.

JOHN BRAIN.Realtor, ST 5-1112 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE With license, or we will train you. With one of Tier's leading Realtors. Phone RA 3-2618 for ap-pointment. REAL ESTATE PEOPLE Part-time salesperson wanted TOM McCARROLL, ST 5-8972 Positions Wanted Men 13 ADDITIONS Block and concrete work, carpentry, painting, roofing. Kittle.

RA 3-2583. APARTMENTS Attics, cellars, cleaned. Carpentry, painting, con-crete work. RA 3-3438. RA 9-4883.

CONCRETE WORK All types. Carpentry, painting, patios. Guaran- teed. Shumadine. RA 2-1817.

INTERIOR and exterior painting. Guaranteed work. DuMond, dial MI 8-4T81. LIGHT TRUCKING Odd jobs, apartments, attics, cellars, yards cleaned. RA 3-1791.

MEN (2) Need summer jobs to help finance college education. ST 5-4019. STUDENTS (2) need odd jobs painting, etc. to attend college. ST 5-5254.

PI 8-3048. ALL kinds of odd jobs. Chimney repair. Phone PI 8-9956. PI 8-4923.

WANTED Expert electric hedge trimming, lawn and garden work. Own tools. Phone RA 2-6160. WILL PAINT bungalow or small two story. Hour or contract.

RA 3-8615. David Wheat. Positions Wanted Women 14 CHILD CARE in mv home, days. West side. SW 7-7450.

CHILD-CARE In my West Windsor home. RA Z-ms; 4-7. CHILD CARE in mv home. Vestal Center Rd. Call ST 5-5016.

CHILD CARE, my home. Tunnel off Route 7. OX 3-2602, Harpuri- ville. CHILD CARE in your home, dayi. West Side.

RA 4-5396. COMPANION Light housekeeping. Licensed driver. References. Box 3563Press.

HOUSEKEEPING or child care. Live in. Have one child. RA 3-3743. IRONINGS desired 2 or 3 mornings weeklv.

RA 4-6783. IRONING DONE CALL RA 3-3431 IRONINGS WANTED RA 3-S712 IRONINGS done in my Hillcrest home. Dial A 3-2959. MOTHER desperately needs work, Child care, ironing, etc. RA 4-4038.

TYPING and bookkeeping done in my home. Dial RA 4-9553 WASHINGS, IRONINGS Special handling for particular people. RA 2-6546 after6. EXCELLENT Child Care Infant to 3 years. West Side.

RA 4-7777. WOMAN experienced in management of Ladies Specialty Shops and Women's Ready-To-Wear departments as manager or assistant. Write Box 502 Press. EDUCATIONAL Instructions 16 ALLSTATE BEAUTY SCHOOL Train Now for Lifetime Security 17 Exchange St.RA 4-1132 IMPERIAL" SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Trains you for a Beauty Profession tate Approved Methods 30 Odell Endicott PI 8-8304 Music Teachers 17 WANTED Musical instructor for Vagabond drum bugle corps. RA 3-9770.

BOARD AND ROOMS Rooms With Board 20 NORTH Room, board for lady, exchange companionship, elderly lady.RA3-6712. ROOM AND BOARD by the week. Reasonable. Inquire at Dinner Bell Restaurant, Upper Court Route 1 1 and 17. SLEEPING ROOMS Near factories.

On bus line. Board optional. SW 7-3585. Rooms Without Board 21 ASBLHY COURt; 4 Pleasar.t room large closets, air 2-7302. CHENANGO ST.

2n9 Sleeping room, near bath, $6 50 a week. CLARKE ST. Large room. Dial RA 3-4223. Help Wanted Men 9 AGENT Woman considered.

Old es tablished life insurance agency. Liberal contract, long term renewals, no debit. Box 565, Press. AUTO AND TRUCK TECHNICIANS to work nights, 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.

m. All benefits. Apply Night Service Manager, Bill Wilson, PARSONS-FORD, 151 Court St. BAKER wantej. Apply in person.

Cottage Bake Shop, 401 Front Vestal. BODY and fender man, experienced. Steady employment. Phone Montrose 486. BEEF BONER Experienced.

For modern plant. Chance for advancement. Box 3564 Press. EDGE TRIMMER and Thread Laster, experienced. Paid holidays, vacation, insurance benefits.

Apply in person. Gotham Shoe, 126 Park Ave. ENGINEERS PROJECT-DESIGN TAKE this opportunity to talk with the leading manufacturer of narrow aisle material handling equipment who has openings for graduate M. and E. or equiva-lent.

Two years' design experience in the material handling or related industry, an addition to five eight years' engineering experience is preferred. You owe it to yourself to discuss a challenging future with a rapidly growing local company. Please contact In person, write or phone collect. ROGER F. WILLIAMS PERSONNEL OFFICE THE RAYMOND CORPORATION GREENE, N.

Y. GAS STATION ATTENDANT Ap ply personally 6-9 p. m. 61 Glen-wood Ave. HEAVY PRESSER Experienced.

Apply Wilson Bros. Cleaners, 334 Mam Binghamton. JANITOR Full pr part time See Mr. McCain ENDICOTT Lincoln Mercury Inc. Endicott.

N. Y. PI 8-7316 MAN with chauffeur's license and acetylene burning experience. Apply in person: Allied Pipe Steel 570 Conklin Rd. MAN to manage discount shoe department.

Sales experience preferred. Apply in person, Monday. Family Bargain Center, 85 Henry St. MEN with cars. Full time and part time.

S2.80 per hour. Neatness and ambition sole requirements. Phone RA 4-3287 for personal interview. NEW CAR SALESMAN To sell new Cadillacs and Pontiacs. Sell General Motors' hottest lines.

Apply Guy F. Johnson, Inc. 110 Hawley St. RA 2-7227. ROUTEMEN Wholesale delivery.

Ages over 25. References. Excellent working conditions, top pay, vacations, holidays. Apply Bates-Troy, 151 Laurel Ave. SALESMAN with construction background.

Someone who is a go-getter. Commission. Write Box 3373 co Press, giving age. references, sales background, etc. SALESMAN Builders hardware and specialties for one of country's largest concerns.

Will train right man. Excellent future. Write Box 3572 co Press. TIRE RECAPPER Experienced. Seater Tire Company, Norwich.

Phone 4-4531, 4-2025. TRUCK MECHANIC Must be experienced and have thorough knowledge of Diesel engines. Day work. Good pay, medical plan. Valletta Motor Trucking Vestal.

ST 5-3721. USED CAR SALESMAN Top pay plan, top merchandise. Appiv Guy F. Johnson, Inc. 110 Hawley St.

RA 2-7227. EXPERIENCED service station managers wanted by major oil co. Salary commensurate with experience and background. Reply in own handwriting giving particulars to Box 3587, Press. CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make $'s.

Trailer furnished. If over 22 write Mayflower, Box 107. Indianapolis 6. Ind. I IF YOU ARE making "less than $100 a week and hue a car and in-1 trrest-xl in more money, see us at i 138 Washington St.

NATIONAL MANUFACTURER Needs 3 men to join our advertising department. Must be neat appearing and have car. No experience in our line necessary, but sales experience helpful. Salary and bonus plan, life insurance, hospital and surgical benefits, and pension plan. Apply: Tilo Roofing Vestal Pkwy, Monday and Tuesday.

1 p. m. to 4 p. m. OUR MEN are the highest pafd in their field.

If hard work doesn't bother you and you have enough WANT to go out and DO. write; me. P. O. Box 74.

East Side Sta- tion. Binghamton, N. Y. STEEL BUILDING dealer "desires, salesman. Guaranteed salary plus' commission.

Excellent potential tor qualified party. Building manufac- turer is one of largest in Has complete line commercial, industrial, farm buildings, nationally advertised, continuing Dealer has 5 counties. Applicant must own car, be experienced in sales work and familiar with construction. Should live in vicinity of Binghamton. own home.

Only reliable, sound personnel need apply. Give full resume in first letter. Write Box 3570 Press. THEKIRBY CO. needs 2 part time and 3 full time men.

Must have car. Apply 161 Laurel 9 toj 12 a.m. and 6 to 8 p. m. WE-ARELOOklNG fora top man! with the ability and experience to' take complete charge of cutting; and sewing departments in up-; holstering fabrics.

Outstanding op-! portunity with premium com-; pensation for the man who can; produce on a premium quality; and efficiency basis. We will also consider a man who is an expert; in each department separately. Nelson it Sons, Division Kingston, Pa. Help Wanted Women 10 DRY CLEANING Inspector. Experienced.

See Mr. Hull. Bing-hamton Lamdry. 80 South St. EXKCUfTVTESECRETARY Shorthand and Dictaphone.

Excellent typist and good with figures. Write Box 3565 Press. GENERAL dining room and kitchen help, full or part time. Apply in person, Augie'i Restaurant. 113 Nanticoke Endicott.

HOUSEKEEPER Catholic rectory. Must have reference. Write Box 3567 'i- Press. INVENTORY CLERK Kardex and typing experience preferred. 5-day! week, paid vacation and group medical and life Write to Personnel P.

O. Box 31. Binghamton. N. listing experience and salary, re-i quirements.

Cemetery. Endicott. Members of the Ahepa LoaRc are requested to meet at the memorial home today at 8 D. m. for ritualistic services.

The family will receive friends this evening from to ana Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the memorial home. NAGLE Miss Nancy Jean Nagle, 11, 79 Morgan Road, died at the University Hospital of the Good Shepherd. Syracuse, at 10:15 a.m.

Friday. She is survived by her Rarents, Mr. ana Mrs. jacK n. iagle, Srr; two brothers.

Jack H. Nagle. and Barry A. Naele, all of Binghamton; her paternal grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs.

rank H. Nagle, Fresno, also several aunts and uncles. She was a member of the Salvation Army, 131 Washington Binghamton, and graduated from the Henry W. Longfellow School last June. The body was removed to the William R.

Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange St. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Salvation Army Citadel. Brigadier James MacMurao win otliciate.

Burial will be in the family plot in Riverhurst Cemetery. Friends may call at the William R. Chase Son Funeral Home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. RILEY Mrs.

Bridget (Bea) Riley, widow of Michael H. Riley, 68 Murray died Saturday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. She is survived by four sons, Neil Murray, Gregory Murray, both of Rochester, and Donald Murray, Binghamton, John Riley, Johnson City; one daughter, Mrs. Milton Vonesch, Rome, N. one sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Connelly, Kingnamton; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. She was a member of St. Patrick's Church and of its Rosary Society. The body was removed to the J. A.

McCormack Sons Funeral Home, 141 Main where the funeral will be held at 9 a. m. Tucsdav and at 8:30 a.m. at St Church. Burial will be in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. TAYLOR The funeral of Carl L. Taylor will be held at 11 a.

m. Monday from the Allen Memorial Home. 511-513 E. Main Endicott. The Rev.

Clifford Birdsall pastor of the Calvary Baptist v-iiurcn, linens, will oi-ficiate. Burial will be in Riverhurst Cemetery. Endicott Lodge 925 IOOF, will conduct ritualistic services at 8:45 Sunday evening at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. (Bnvh nf aljauks CISZ The family of Mrs.

Helen Cisz. We wish to thank our relatives, friends, ami neighbors for the Mass cards, flowers, and many other acts of kindness and expressions sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. THE CISZ FAMILY. FLORISTS BARNES FLORISTS Main St. Dial RA 4-4328 Hours: 8:30 a.

m. to 5:30 p. m. COSTAS FLOWER SHOP Flowers That Will Satisfy 1200 Vestal Ave. Dial RA 4-4374 MacLENNAN'S FLORISTS Floral Telegraph Assn.

Member 499 Court St. Dial RA 2-6484 RIVERSIDE FLORIST 47 Riverside Drive. Johnson City Members of Floral-Telegraph Assn. Hours 7 a. m.

to 8 p. m. SW 7-3038 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Sunday by carrier daily 30c a week, Sunday 20c a week. Daily by mail first and second zones, 1 month. 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $9.

Third to eighth zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months. 1 year, $15. Sunday by mail first and second zones. 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $10.40. Third to eighth zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $13.50.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ABDOMINAL Delts. Spencer cor sets, girdles, bras, tittings after August 1. SW 7-4Bi4. ACOUSTiCON SERVICES ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS Monarch Hearing glasses. $94 50.

Also rental service. ACOUSTICON Hth floor PR'iSS open 9 to 6 including Satuiduy RA 4-1891. "ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING MAIN VALET SHOP 8 MAINST. DIAL RA 3-9024 BEAUTY SCHOOL hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.

m. 17 Exchange St. RA 4-1132. CHRISTINE'S Budget Shtmpoo and Set $1.25 Mondays and Tuesdays. Permanents.

S7.50 up. RA 3-0901. Complete Formal Wear for Rent for all occasions. RA 2-0327 HAGGERTY FORBES. 96 Front St.

CUSTOM-MADE Slipcovers, Drapes. Call Nancy Culpepper for snop at home service. Clinton Mill Ends. RA S-2277. EXCURSION to Hershey Park, Pa-July 30.

Any interested person call ST 5-4176 after 4. GETTING MARRIED? We specialize in wedding announcements, invitations, match books, thank you notes See Joggerst. 142 State St. HAIRDRESSING COURSE Train now for lifetime security. All State Beauty School.

RA 2-8444 IMPORTED oriental paintings on silk framed. Only $4.95. RA 9-2720. MEN'S LADIES' Garments styled, tailored by Tip-Top Tailors. Save 50.

Capitol tuag. ha z-ui MOTH HOLES. BURNS. TEARS Rewoven. Closed Wednesday.

119 Pennsylvania Ave. RA 3-4633. NURSING HOME MARY R. PURTELL. RN.

SW 7-5221 16 Evelvn Johnson City 5A22-3-22 RA 22-3-22 YELLOW CAB RA 22-3-22 RA 22-3-22 SALVATION ARMY will pick up furniture, clothing. etc. haj-mhi. WATCH Reoair Summer Special! Complete overhaul. Including new parts and labor.

$6. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY. 124 Water St. ZIPPER SERVICE All types of garments. New low prices.

New trouser pockets, 50c. Free call and delivery. Master Cleaners, 219 Chenango St. RA 2-7777. Lost and Found 8 DldlK UUK Willi TftlUlC icp.

Very fnendlv. Vicinity Audubon Ave. RA 4-0833. FOUND Upper plate dentures. Che-nango Valley State Park.

MI 8-5251. FOUND Parakeet. Vicinity State Hospital. RA 4-8388 before 3 p. m- LOST Male puppy, black back, white chest and feet, brown on ears.

RA 3-7275. LOST Blue talking parakeet. Vicinitv Grand Ave. $5 reward. RA 2-9283.

LOST Female beagle, no collar, answers to "Queenie:" South S.de Johnson City. Reward A 9-0341 LOST Gray and white cat. biack nse. South Side. Anwera to "Perky." Reward.

RA 3-0012. Lost and Found 8 leave when the 6 m. deadline set by Lumumba to clear out of the Congo passed. In fact, the Belgians said three more companies of troops- were being flown from Belgium. The Belgian government apparently is waiting out the situation.

Officials feel that once things simmer down in the Congo and their troops are replaced by UN forces, relations will improve slowly. The Belgians insisted privately they would keep their troops In the Congo under their "friendship" treaty with the new state until the safety of the 75,000 remaining Europeans is guaranteed. Lumumba made an angry speech to the Chamber of Depu. ties last night and swept its members up in a current of nationalism. As the goateed premier spoke, there were shouts from members: "Declare war." The 33-year-old African leader demanded that the Belgian government accept his severance of diplomatic relations and pull out all its troops.

In rapid-fire French, he termed the Belgians "snakes" and said they were trying to steal back the- independence granted his country only two weeks ago. The first UN contingent arrived yesterday aboard U. S. planes from Tunisia. After a peaceful beginning, one of their senior officers found himself in the middle of an impending riot and managed to restore order by using Congolese police.

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Alexander, British commander of Ghana's army, worked out a makeshift truce between the Belgian and Congolese forces, dividing the city between them. No specific areas were disclosed, but it was under stood that the Belgians would continue to control the city's exits so the exodus of European refugees could continue.

An estimated 25,000 Europeans have already left the Congo since it became independent two week's aeo. UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, it was reported, hopes to speed 6,000 troops to the troubled Congo within the next two weeks and keep them there for nine or 10 months until order is restored. Cuban (Continued from Page 1.) che Gavito of Mexico said his foreign ministry wanted further clarification of the terms of the Peruvian resolution. Only Venezuela and Mexico are yet to be heard on the resolution. However, both are expected to support it in the voting Monday.

Peruvian Ambassador Juan Bau- FLa qi.qIIa niA nations are threatened by an international communism plan "to subvert the freedoms" of Western Hemisphere nations." Drier also told the 21-nation OAS council that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's missile threat against the United States is evidence of intervention by the Soviet Union. He said, too, that Cuba's ac tion in taking to the United Nations Security Council its charges of aggression by the United States violates both the Rio treaty and the UN charter. Drier said the foreign ministers- also could consider "very serious matters" which concern the American community, particularly in the Caribbean area. He noted that the council already has called for a meeting of foreign ministers to consider Venezuelan charges of aggression by the 'Dominican Republic. Support for the proposed foreign ministers meeting also came from Uruguyan Ambassador Carlos Clulow who said his nation "disapproves and condemns" any intervention in Western Hemisphere affairs, and from Ecuador, Brazil and Colombia De Lavalle In presenting Peru's proposal, said Red aims are to weaken the inter-American system at a time when OAS is trying to strengthen its economic activities.

Dies as Cot Collapses Windham," Maine VP)- A 2-year-old was killed here yesterday in a freak accident involving a folding cot. Timothy F. Smith was strangled, police said, when his cot collapsed and a ttar at the head of the bed fell upon his throat, cutting off his air supply. In 1957, Americans spent for hair spray fixatives. swordfish dinner and talked down a would-be suicide swinging and yelling atop a 10-story structure last night.

Police and firemen closed off the area when a husky young fishing boat worker was spotted atop the skeleton structure of a new apartment building. Dr. Richard Renneker, dining with his wife and friends at a nearby Bay Front restaurant inihrrf ahnut 150. nprennR standing below as the young man jeered at the crowd. REFUSES TO TALK Dr.

Renneker and an unidentified Cat' o'ic priest walked up to an inside stairway to witHn three stories of where the man perched on a half-completed elevated shaft. The man on the tower refused to talk to the priest. Dr. Renneker, a- research psychiatrist at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hollywood, told the man it was his life and he could throw it away if he wanted to.

At Renneker's request police turned down spotlights playing eerie shafts at thp man teetering more than 100 feet from the ground. Some in the crowd shouted "jump! jump!" Dr. Renneker delivered the clincher. "You're ruining my dinner, you know that," he said. HAND OVER HAND The young man came down spectacularly, swinging hand over hand like a gymnast on the half completed shaft.

When he touched the ground he was quickly seized by waiting police. The frustrated jumper, Nor man Baetty, was taken to Orange County Hospital for psychiatric observation. Police said he had been upset over marital troubles. A few minutes later Dr. Renneker was back at his table.

"I lied to that fellow up there," said the psychiatrist. "My dinner Isn't ruined. It's only cold." Rescue Tug Sinks Buenos Aires d'PD An Argentine tugboat sank in the Rio de la Plata yesterday while trying to aid a grounded British freighter, but all seven crew-members were rescued. Spinster Accused Beverly Hills, Cal. (UPD A 54-year-old spinster was in police custody today on charges she embezzled $36,000 while working as a bookkeeper at the Beverly Hills Hotel.

The complaint said Miss Elizabeth Hebard, In charge of the hotel's payroll since 1954, made out checks to nonexistent employer and cashed them herself. The Weather By V. S. Weather Bureau For Binghamton and Vicinity: Fair and moderately cool again lor.igm. Low 48 to 53.

Sunday mostly fair and warm with just a chance of scattered showers in the afternoon and at night. High Sunday 78 to 63. For Interior Eastern New York: Fair and moderately cool again tonight. Low temperature 48 to -53. Sunday mostly fair and warm with just a chance of scattered showers in the afternoon and at night.

High Sunday 78 to 83. For Western New York: Some cloudiness tonight. Low near 60. Sunshine and cloudy intervals tomorrow with a chance of a few scattered thundershowers. High 75 to 80.

For New York City Area: Fair tonight with low temperature in the 60s in the citv and 55 to 60 in he suburbs. Sunday mostly fair and warm. High in the 80s. Barometer reading at 9 a. m.

steady 30.16 Mean temperature yesterday (city) 66 Mean temperature yesterday (airport) Maximum temperature yesterday Minimum last night Mean one year aeo todav it was 73 Precioitation yesterday to midnight 0 Sun rises tomorrow at 5 43 a. m. Sun sets tomorrow at 8:37 p.m. Temperatures In Other Cities H. L.

R. L. Albany Boston Buffrln Chicago Cleveland Detroit Harrisburg Jacksonville 79 51 Miami Beach 81 73 SI Minneapolis 4 7S 53 New Orleans 94 74 71 SI New York HO 64 71 52 Philadelphia 5S 79 57 Pittsburgh 75 48 an 5fi San Francisco 51 93 73 Syracuse 77 S2 Los Angelei 92 65 St. Louis 7g i A Child Seen Decoy During Robbery Newark, N. J.

(JP) A father! used his 3-year-old daughter as a decoy as he and another man robbed an apartment, police charged yesterday. They accused Charles Lacken- hauer, 36, of bringing his daugh-; tcr, Irene, with him as Lack-enhauer and Robert Tufaro. 35, iransacked the apartment. Lack- enhauer apparently propped the wide-eyed little girl on the front seat of his car to cover his actions. Lackenhauer wife and their other two children were at a dental clinic.

An American soft drink bottling plant is a new industry riicosia, Cyprus S3J Oofs from U.S. WiATHt iUMAU Ji Binghamton Press Pnotos. 25 'SCENTS' WORTH Mrs. Bartlow enjoys the fragrance of the lilies which "fills the house when our windows are open." One stalk has 25 blossoms. Although the Bartlows have given away seme, they still have two dozen stalks.

They grew from one lily bulb, planted "several Easters ago." Loyalty Oath- (Continued from Page 1.) cutset of today's meeting while he would be presiding. A second dispute involves two contending factions from Puerto Rico. Butler said this matter probably would be put over for a further hearing. Kesselring Dies Bad Natiheim, Germany UP) Former German Field Albert Kesselring died last night In a hospital here where he had been under treatment for a heart ailment. He was 74.

Several oil firms have termi- nated or postponed oil drilling in Paraguay. 'Onni Svnovy Morning Fguet Shew low Temperature Epecea I HOME-LIKE FUNERAL HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE TO MEET THE FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS OF ALL 150 Main Sr. Johnson City, N. Y. -Associated Press WIREPHOTO Map.

SCATTERED SHOWERS and thundershowers forecast tonight for the upper Lakes, upper Mississippi Valley, the Southeast, southern plains, Gulf Coast and north Pacific Coast. Little change In temperatures is expected except for slightly warmer weather in the north and middle Atlantic states and a bit cooler weather in the Upper Lakes region. 0 63 Massena 79 53 Washington.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Press and Sun-Bulletin
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Press and Sun-Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
1,852,421
Years Available:
1904-2024