Press and Sun-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Binghamton, New York • Page 3

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1944. 3 Draft Boards Ordered To Reopen Deferment Of All Farm Workers By CECIL B. DICKSON Gannett National Service Washington, Feb. 17-Immediate ments of farm workers was ordered service, as exclusively forecast by Gannett 153 Notified By Board 453 To Take Tests Pre-Induction Notices Ask Men to Report Feb- ruary 28 trants of Binghamton Draft Board 453 today were mailed notices ordering them to report Feb. 28 at West End Avenue Armory for the pre-induction physical examinations.

Those receiving the notices (Binghamton addresses otherwise indicated) are: M. Dayton, 36. Street. Charles Anthony Fantaci, Maine. Rochester.

Elton L. Lewis P. Gibbs, Garbett, Centenary Street. Kirkwood. Alfred P.

R. Rovent, 96 Liberty Street. John George E. Brigham, 1258 Vestal Ave. Walter S.

Pierce, Main Street. Albert H. M. Sacco, 28 Hawley, Street. Garris, 114 Vincent Anthony P.

Capozzi, 23 Fayette Street. Edward O. Grabow, Chenango Bridge. Lawrence W. Donnelly, Emerson Albany.

Michael A. Capozzi, 23 Place. Raymond L. Aldrich, 99 Eldredge Riverview St. Robert R.

Benedict, 1909 Drive, Endicott. John P. Cox, 1 Birch Street. Howard C. Button, Sidney.

Raoul B. DuMund, Pine Street. Kenneth A. Cleveland, 22 Doubleday St. Willard E.

Copp, 22 Sherwoood Avenue. Lisle G. Kimble, Whitney Point. Harry C. Myers, Syracuse.

Charles G. Randall, Chicago. John V. Foody, Williamsville. Woodrow W.

Hayes, 317 Colfax Ave. William B. Blee, 17 Pearl Avenue. Edward J. Haley, 39 Burr Avenue.

Franklin E. Slater, 849 Chenango St. Charles Lindsley, Hallstead, R. D. 1.

Earl L. Darling, 18 Blanchard Avenue. James F. Ketchem, 55 Homer Street. Francis L.

Bendert, 36 Linden Street. Gilbert G. De Vine, 32 Way Street. Duane A. Hogle, Erie, Pa.

Kenneth E. White, 126 State Street. Warren McCloe, 19 Susquehanna St. Carl Fusca, 40 Carroll Street. Milton A.

Bloodgood, 33 Doubleday St. Charles E. White, 20 New Street. Ralph J. Rieuti, 217 Court Street.

Dudley E. Ferguson, Sidney Center. William E. Nemeth, 1 Tremont Avenue. Joseph F.

Bianco, 27 Carroll Street. Charles L. Appleman, 2 Tudor Street. Raymond P. Benjamin, 28 Circuit Drive Murry A.

Oltz, 64 Jackson Street. Frank K. Spearbeck, 97 South Washington Street. Thomas A. Brady, 76 Mitchell Avenue.

Alec Rosefsky, 8 Hillside Avenue. Thomas J. Quilter, 11 Hillside Ave. Clyde M. Southee, 58 Rush Avenue.

Chester W. Swisher, Wingdale. Oscar P. Clemons, Jamaica. Jesse T.

Fields, 216 Henry Street. James R. Lowe, 60 South Street. John M. Scanks, 91 Pine Street.

Lannie Johnson, 11 Robinson Morgan Street. Lester W. Spellman, John W. Madison, 4 Iva Street. Alfredo Marcello, 89 Susquehanna St Harold Garboosian, 120 Park Avenue.

Albert C. Fish, 72 Mason Avenue. Edwin I. Graham, Bath, Maine. George Sauers, Detroit, Mich.

Glenn J. Ingraham, 79 Homer Drive. Charles O. Terboss, 22 Robinson Street. George S.

Edmunds, 227 Court Street. Joe C. DiRenzo, 26 Fayette Street. Lloyd F. Holtilander, 31 Pennsylvania Avenue.

F. E. Schultz, 34 Warren Street. Robert D. Riley, 11 Duane Avenue.

Ralph A. Whitney, 43 Warren Street. Robert R. Kilmer, 40 Second St. Leroy M.

Finch, 159 Conklin Avenue. William A. Allen, 13 Gates Street. Peter Daniels, 16 Livingston Street. George F.

Staub, 177 Conklin Avenue. Robert E. Taft, 31 Sturges Street. Jerry P. Castner, 28 Riverview Avenue Raymond E.

Dietrichsen, 28 Munsell St. George W. Gottschall, 351 Front Street. Antonio Gentile, 71 Pine Street. Kenneth F.

Geary, Rome. Paul J. Davis, 12 Proctor Street. Arthur J. Drumm, 74 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Charles F. Hodge, 60 North Street. Ronald C. Herrick, 142 Conklin Ave. Max Gino I.

Sohl, Syracuse. A. Calistri, 63 Pine Street. Leo M. Curley, 32 Birch Street.

William H. Spurgin, Towson, Md. Floyd R. Conklin, 65 Pennsylvania Ave. Nicholas Gabello, 3 Emerson Place.

Byron G. Sterling, 8 Home Avenue. Edson L. Riley, Elmira. Erving B.

Lambert, Nimmonsburg. Frederick J. Irving, 108 Prospect Ave. Paul S. Giragosian, 47 Park Avenue.

Dominic Romano, Varick Street. David P. Condon, Florence Ave. Sam Michael F. Connors, Middletown.

Harold J. Martino, Henry Street. W. Gates, 17 Proctor Street. Raymond J.

Lawton, 45 Circuit Drive. Calvin M. Mallery, Albany. Harry Mazin, 27 Tompkins Street. Harold W.

Swan, Lookout Street. Marshall B. Stevens, Sunrise Terrace. Edward T. Pellicciotti, 138 Hawley St.

Peter J. Meno, 83 Pine Street. William C. Thomas, Elmira. Joseph Stento, 52 South Street.

Elmer H. LaBarre, Clark Mills. Foster F. Browne, 25 Sherwood Ave. Joseph G.

Mueller, 221 Chenango St. Kenneth B. Latham, 40 Mary Street. Albert F. Plauson, 58 Hayes Clayton Street.

F. VanMarter, Chenango Cleon G. Kenefick, 50 Moeller Street. Francis ton Street. F.

Sherman, 89 South WashingAndrew S. Erecitano, 12 Stuyvesant St. a Herbert Americo M. M. Pelleggi, 11 Mary Street.

Clark, 1217 Vestal Avenue. Wilson B. Hankey, 104 Liberty Street. Walter Arthur J. E.

18 Mary Street. Richard W. Ticknor, Winterstein, Castle 18 Creek Columbia Road. Avenue. Quirino J.

Colovita, 32 Chadwick Road. Stanley A. Miski, 3 Florence Avenue. Frank A. Garruto, 96 Pine Forest J.

Kauchis, 26 Way Street. Street. John W. Hunt, 105 Park J. Parr, 10 Avenue.

Leo K. Teeple, 15 Centenary Exchange Street. Street. Jack F. Androseski, 75 Pine Street.

Edward L. Duval. New Jeremiah J. Hammitt, York Niagara City. Falls.

Francis J. C. Rollins Street. Raymond S. Galloway, McPartland, St.

1 Pleasant Ave. Paul, Minn. (Continued on Page Ten) review of all defertoday by selective National Service from service. War Units Plan on Feb. 13.

National headquarters announced that increased needs of men for the armed service as well as larger crop food production goals for 1944 necessitate the review of farm deferments, including some 000 single men between the ages of 18 and 22. Farm workers are going to be made to prove that they are ing the production requirements order to secure further deferment Pointing out that the Department of Agriculture has formulated and the Selective Service has adopted a war units plan of measuring agricultural activity and labor, Selective Service said that from November, 1942, to the present, deferment of a farm worker was eight or considered more units. if he A objective of 16 war unit production was fixed, and farm workers were given their an production opportunity to crease of essential war units to conform to this objective. "It is now believed," Selective Service said, "that the deferment of any registrant who produces less than 16 war units minimum each year is unjustified." Not Inflexible sidered. No Longer Reason While setting the 16-unit minimum generally, Selective Service said that the rule is not inflexible and local boards when considering the deferment of a registrant may take into consideration his age, health, or any other compelling circumstance involved in the individual case.

Local boards have been directed to proceed at once to reopen in sequence of order numbers the classification of all registrants now in Class II-C, the classification of registrants deferred solely by reason of their agricultural activity or endeavor. If the local board determines that the registrant continues to qualify for deferment under the revised policies he will remain in Class II-C, for a period of six months or less at the end of which time his case again will be reopened and recon- as classification because deClass. III-C be eliminated pendency as such is no longer cause for deferment of selective service registrants. Selective service said that a registrant who does not produce a sufficient number of war units of essential farm products on one farm to warrant deferment may, nevertheless, be considered for deferment if he produces a sufficient number of units by working on more than one farm. Bones of Dog In Binghamton Area Case Albany, Feb.

17 (P)-The shoulder blades of a farm watch dog constituted "Exhibit today at the opening in Federal District Court of the trial of Harold Walsh, 45, of Scranton, on a charge of violating the national stolen cattle act. The government alleges Walsh stole a two-month-old bull calf last June 1 from a farm near Binghamton and transported it to Susquehanna, and that the defendant shot the dog during the theft. The prosecution asserts a hole in one of the shoulder blades was made by a bullet. Willard Fitch, 18, of Johnson City, who pleaded guilty yesterday to an identical indictment and turned government witness. testified Walsh shot the dog and hid the remains in a field.

Fitch said he later led FBI agents to the spot. Robert Granacher Named Member of Honor Council Robert L. Granacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Granacher, 8 Asbury Court, has been elected to the Honor Council of the Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. Membership was attained by popular vote of the cadet corps. Cadet Granacher is a captain commanding A Company, a member of the Red Key Honor Society, a councilor in the Order of DeMolay. and has lettered two years swimming.

Interracial Group Plans Seventh Annual Meeting The seventh annual meeting of the Interracial Association will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the First Congregational Church with A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, as the principal speaker. Five new board members and new officers will be elected.

The meeting is open to the public and I refreshments will be served. THE CORNER RESTAURANT Corner Main and Front Streets Formerly BEERS' TEAROOM WHOLESOME FOOD- FOUNTAIN SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AND, HITLER, PLENTY MORE WILL COME HE'LL BE SOLDIER -Five members of the family of Selectee William Shoemaker of Kirkwood were on hand the D. L. W. Railroad Station today to see him off to Camp Upton as 18 Draft Board 448 selectees left for army life.

In front, left to right, Douglas, Selectee Shoemaker, Charles. In back, Robert, Mrs. Shoemaker, Donald. JIMMY, GET YOUR -Selectee James Linehan, another Board 448 registrant, says good-by to Miss Janet McAvoy as he takes leave of civilian life for a career in khaki. -All Photos by a Binghamton Press Photographer.

Navy to Take 15 Men Feb. 28 Fifteen registrants of Binghamton Draft Board 448 today were mailed orders calling them up Feb. 28 for induction the naval services. These man passed preinduction examinations given by the Alkany Armed Forces Induction Team last last month. The registrants (Binghamton addresses unless otherwise specified) are: Edwin T.

Stone, Great Bend, R. D. 1. Louis H. Friend, Conklin R.

D. 1. John A. Havholm, Windsor, R. D.

2. James L. Dodd, 32 Cypress Street. Donald J. Cecil, 9 Linden Street.

Clayton C. Fassett, Chenango Forks, R. D. 1. Leo J.

Cody, 18 George Street. John F. Cline, 534 Chenango Street. William E. Yager, Conklin, R.

D. 1. Russell A. Tripp, R. D.

3. Charles J. Zebrosky, 6 Rubin Avenue. Donald A. Rogers, Kirkwood, R.

D. 1. Nelson Ellis, 1115 Chenango Street. Medler, Conklin. William B.

Cooper, Eldridge Street. Trial Lawyers Reminded Of Calendar Call Monday Attorneys with cases which will be ready for trial during the term of the Broome County Court opening Monday were urged today by County Judge Daniel J. McAvoy to be present at the calendar call of the cases Monday morning. Civil cases on the calendar. Judge McAvoy, said, will receive preference it only be after the civil calendar has been cleared that the criminal matters will be considered.

It is imperative, he continued, that all attorneys having cases on the calendar be present at the the calendar call so a docket for term can be formulated. 90 Chickens Die in Fire; Loss Estimated at $330 Ninety chickens valued at $180 perished this morning when flames swept through two chicken coops at the Sunset home of Avenue. Albert The L. Wilcox, 11 coops were damaged extent of $150. Mr.

Wilcox did not carry insurance. Crew of Engine 4 of the Fire Bureau, summoned at about 11 o'clock, reported that a defective heater in one of the coops was responsible. The flames had spread to a second coop when firemen arrived. 15 Deny Guilt In Dice Game Joseph Banovic, 37, charged with being the proprietor of a gambling establishment, 11 men charged with gambling and three others charged with frequenting a gambling establishment pleaded innocent at arraignment today before City Court Judge Walter J. Relihan, who released the defendants under continued police bail, adjourning the case to Feb.

24. Arrested during a vice squad raid about 9 o'clock last night on a dice game at 86 Clinton Street, Banovic, a former boxer, who resides at 8 Dickinson Street, has several previous similar convictions on his record. The 11 men charged with gambling identified themselves at Police Headquarters as follows: Nishan Vosgerichian, 32, of 195 Clinton Street; Samuel DePrato, 43, of 168 Susquehanna Street; Fred Moshler, 40, of 14 Gaines Street; Kiser Joseph, 38, of 31 Baxter Street; Letoff Magee, 50, of 1 Lisle Avenue: Samuel Bomysoad, 48, of 169 Washington Street; Stephen Skomskie, Johnson 44, of Park Boulevard Ter- 29, City; Roland Seeley, of 88 Carroll Street; John Afee, 45, of 14 Congdon Place; David B. Hollister, 59. of 86 Moeller Street, and Habeed Keiser, 46, of 32 Clinton Street.

The three men charged with being frequenters of a gambling establishment identified themselves as follows: Alexander Sharak. 23, of 198 Murray Street; Maurice J. King, 38, of 26 Henry Street, and Charles Melous. 28, of 92 Harry L. Drive, Johnson City.

Farm Machinery Quota Increase Seen by Ayres A possible increase in the quotas of some items of rationed farm machinery for Broome was today by Christopher J. Ayres, assistant to the chairman of the Broome County Farm Machinery Rationing Committee. The machinery which is now being manufactured was not allocated to counties 100 per cent, Mr. Ayres said, but a portion was held in reserve to meet emergencies in any particular area. This reserve is now being allocated, depending upon the number of applications received.

SCHOOLS TO CLOSE Delhi, Feb. 17-In observance of Washington's Birthday, Delaware Academy and Central School will I close tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. FUR COAT SPECIALIST Large department store has excellent paying position for woman with fur coat experience who can qualify. Must have several years experience with reputable fur retailers.

Apply giving qualifications to BOX W-259, PRESS Area Students Win Honors At Colleges Three area students have been lei elected offices and organizations in their schools, and three other students are candidates for degrees at Cornell University. Frank L. Proovitz, son of Ar. and Mrs. souis Progovitz, 19 Morton Street, ohnson City, las been elected president of the tudent board of Lovernors College at If Technology at Potsdam, and vill assume duies Monday.

A enior in chemial engineering, is a member F. L. PROGOVITZ of the Karma fraternity and of the team. varsity, hockey, Sherwood, daughter of Mrs. Marvel M.

Sherwood of 22 Edwards Street, a student at St. Lawrence University, has been elected a member of Kalon, honorary society for senior women at the university. Members are chosen for excellence in scholarship and leadership in campus activities. She is secretary of Kappa Delta Sorority, editor of the Laurentian, monthly publication, poetry editor another publication, a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debate society, Spanish and Outing Clubs, and manager of the Debate Club. Miss Edythe Arlasky, daughter of Mrs.

Rose Arlasky of 11 North Street and a general course sophomore at Cortland State Teachers College, has been elected vicepresident of the Clionian Sorority for the spring semester of this year. Three Binghamton residents are candidates for degrees at Cornell University's seventy-eighth commencement Sunday, Feb. 27. They are Miss Lillian Julia Kaminsky of 297 Clinton Street, a candidate for the degree of bachelor of laws: Mrs. Frances Petertyl Lee of 195 South Washington Street, a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science in home economics, and William N.

Taylor, West End Avenue, a candidate for the degree of bachelor of chemical engineering. Red Cross Asks Churches' Aid At the request of Norman H. Davis, chairman of the American Red Cross, Binghamton churches are preparing for an observance of Red Cross Sunday Feb. 27. Mr.

Davis, in a special letter to the clergy of the Uinted States, has stressed the importance of the 1944 Red Cross War Fund Drive for funds to carry on the organization's expanded war service program during the next year. The campaign in Broome County will get under way Feb. 29, with a goal of $391,000. The Red Cross chairman's letter, which outlines plans for Red Cross Sunday, out that the observance "afford you an opportunity to inspire your people to continue to support the Red Cross generously, both financially and with their volunteer services. Their example as citizens essential to the achievement of, our tremendous 1944 objective." Copies of the letter, which mends the church people of America for their support of the Cross in the past, been mailed to ministers of church in the severay city, under the direction of Arthur J.

Ruland, Binghamton chairman of the War Fund Speakers' Bureau, who announced plans for the observance here. Church, and president of the Ministerial Association. Also, the Rev. George L. Tappan, pastor of Ross Memorial Presbyterian Church; the Rev.

Herbert D. Hrdlicka, pastor of the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, and the Very Rev. Burke Rivers, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Johnson City, and dean of the third district of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York. Pastor Called 'Misleading' in Group's Claim Evangelicals Association Challenges Council Assertion PROLONGED PARTING -Miss leave of her selectee-brother, Mason Avenue, as he entrains for Education Aid Change Asked Backing of Broome County legislators for a proposal to revise the Friedsam formula for apportioning state aid for schools was asked today by the Board of Education. Mrs.

Elizabeth R. Swartwood, sponsor of the resolution which gained unanimous approval from other board members, said revision of the formula would mean an ultimate increase of approximately $300,000 in state aid paid to Binghamton schools. This would be spread four years, she added, explaining the proposal limits the increase that could be paid in any year to 10 per cent of the total amount a school district received in aid the previous year. Mrs. Swartwood joined with Superintendent of Schools Lee J.

McEwan in pointing out increased state aid would mean a corresponding decrease in the funds which would have to, be appropriated by City Council for school operation. An increase of 000 in state aid would mean an approximate decrease of $1 in the city's real estate tax rate, Mrs. Swartwood said. School officials have estimated state revenues for 1943 and 1944 have dropped off $53,000. Aid in 1943, which is payable this year, totaled $743,671.14.

Officials of the State Department Education estimated aid under the revised formula ultimately would reach the neighborhood of $1,216,000. The board approved a $12,123.87 budget for operation of the War Industries Training Program from April 1 to June 30. A letter from John B. Lillie, director of voca: tional education, explained costs involved in the operation of this program are to be paid from federal funds." "As has been the custom for some months past," he added "this budget has taken into consideration certain reductions in the extent of the program." Cash Is Asked In Bond Drive A slight increase in cash turned in for War Savings Bonds today brought Broome County's individual investors close to the 000 mark in the Fourth War Loan Drive effort to sell $6,000,000 worth of extra bonds to individuals by the end of the month. With official cash reports at drive headquarters showing a total of $4,976,143.25 in extra bond purchases by individuals, county residents still must turn in 856.75 for bonds if the drive quota is to be met during the remainder of February.

Drive officials again today urged persons who have not done so to complete payment shares for yet, bonds they are buying through payroll deductions and special pay plans. They also reemphasized a request for business firms and small manufacturing concerns that are not bond-issuing agencies to convert cash they may be holding for completed payroll deductions into bonds at once. Only boreds that have been issued by 28 will be credited to the drive, since the cash for them must be in New York by Feb. 29, it was stressed at drive headquarters. Beulah Barlow takes Robert Barlow of 7 army life.

MILITARY RITES HELD FOR F. A. DECKER, KILLED IN AIR CRASH Military funeral held Tuesday at morial Church Aviation Cadet 26, of Syracuse, F. A A. DECKER crashed in from mid zard.

Six men which the Syracuse and students were killed. Mrs. Decker, ter of Mrs. Pauline Prospect Street, joined her husband last June, was in the time of her The Syracuse since his enlistment Air Forces Aug. 1, Santa Ana, Vegas, before Ellington Field have received his wife was presented navigator's wings the funeral.

Cadet Decker Ithaca. Besides his vived by a son, ents, Mr. and Decker, and a McCabe, all of Church Lent Annual union sponsored by Ministerial Association, Tuesday, Feb. 29, First Presbyterian the Rt. Rev.

Malcolm of Syracuse, bishop copal Diocese of York, as first speaker. Services will be day in Lent from p. m. in the First minister in the speak and another the worship service. ers and dates are: The Rev.

Joseph C. tor of Johnson City odist Church, March Percy, F. Rex, rector morial Episcopal Also, the Rev. Grant, pastor of Trinity Church, March 21; tine Parker, pastor tist Church, March Joseph H. Smith, nango Street April 4.

Members of the tee are: The Rev. Hinson V. of Conklin Avenue chairman; the Rev. pastor of Boulevard publicity; the Rev. pastor of Broad services were Rockefeller Mein Syracuse for Frederic A.

Decker, husband of Mrs. Frances G. Decker. formerly of Binghamton. Cadet Decker, who would have been.

graduated and commissioned as honor student Feb. 26 at Ellington Field, was killed Feb. over Vincennes, when the plane on which he was navigator, and a trainer George Field, during a blizin the plane in man was flying in the trainer who is the daughMeeker of 12 and who had in California Houston, at husband's death. man had trained in the Army 1942, at Lincoln, and Las assignment to where he would commission. His her husband's at the time of was a native of wife, he is surDonald, his parMrs.

DeForest sister, Mrs. Robert Syracuse. Lists Lenten services. the Binghamton will begin at noon in the Church, with E. Peabody of the EpisCentral New held each to 12:45 Church.

One association will will conduct Other speak- McGuinness, pasPrimitive Meth7: the Rev. of Trinity MeChurch, March 14. Samuel A. GordonA. M.

E. Zion the Rev. T. Valenof the First Bap28; the Rev, of the CheMethodist Church, Lenten commit- Howlett, pastor Baptist Church, Melvin J. Dodd, Methodist Church, William C.

Mitchell, Avenue Presbyterian Like You'll Our GLASSES Service and a Complete Line of Optical Merchandise Triple Cities Optical Co. 14 COURT STREET DIAL 4-3321 Easy Terms Richard H. Knauf Free Parking ARE YOU A SHOPPING TROTTER Looking, Looking, Looking? For Toys, Games, Puzzles, Magic and Joker Novelties? WHEN the greatest selection of toy items, for young and old, can be found ten doors east of Chenango St. WALKERS. LITTLE WITH SPECIAL YELLOW RED WHEELS.

CART WALKERS TOY STORE 117 COURT STREET DIAL 2-7693 A representative of the National Association of Evangelicals, an organization of 3,000,000 "conservative" church members, today charged the Rev. Charles C. Shoemaker of Grace Baptist Church with being "grossly misleading" in his assertion that the Federal Government has recognized the American Council of Christian Churches as spokesman for the great mass of America's conservatists. Mr. Shoemaker made the assertion yesterday in connection with announcement of a mass meeting being sponsored by the American Council in Johnson City First Baptist Church tonight and in the Masonic Temple in Main Street tomorrow night.

Mr. Shoemaker described the American Council as representing eligible churches and denominations not affiliated with the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The representative of the Association of Evangelicals is the Rev. Frederick H. Sterne, pastor of First Baptist Church, Endicott, who is aiding in arrangements for an association regional conference to be conducted in Main Street Baptist Church March 7.

Claims Recognition "The Federal Government," Mr. Shoemaker had said, "has recognized the fact that there are two groups of Protestants in the United States and hence has recognized the American Council as speaking for the great mass of Mr. Sterne said: "The National Association of Evangelicals, which Mr. Shoemaker ignores, is much larger, much more representative and certainly representative of the conservatives Protestants. In less than two, years it has rallied to ranks more than 3,000,000 members, including several whole denominations which had not been affiliated with the Federal Council.

Mr. Sterne quoted the following telegram from the Rev. J. Elvin Wright at the National Headquarters of the association at Boston. Claim Denounced "The Federal Government gives no recognition to the American Council except that accorded many other groups in the National Association of Evangelicals.

The American Council is an organization of not over 150,000 members composed of churches which have withdrawn from older established denominations. to speak for an considerable portion of Protestants are preposterous and deceptive The regional conference, here March 7 will feature talks by President Stephen Paine of Houghton College and, probably, by the Rev. William Ward Ayer, pastor of New York's Calvary Baptist Church, Mr. Sterne said. The persident of the association is the Rev.

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