Press and Sun-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Binghamton, New York • 5

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1944. 5 Dairy League Fears Dumping Of Milk Here Appeals to Washington for Cancellation of WFA Rule The Binghamton Dairymen's League Association has taken cognizance of a possible dumping of milk here the early part of this summer, despite anticipated consumer shortages, and has contacted Washington officials in an attempt to forestall the situation. Letters explaining the situation and seeking a discontinuance of the War Food Administration (WFA) order limiting the sale of fluid milk in the Triple Cities have been sent to Thomas Stitts, chief of the dairy and poultry branch of the WFA, Senator James M. Mead, Senator Robert F. Wagner, Representative W.

Sterling Cole and Representative Edwin A. Hall. A copy of the letter has likewise been sent to Charles J. Blanford, milk market administrator for New York. The letters were signed by M.

P. Edward Gorman and Frank Bergman as representatives of the league's 280 members in the Binghamton area. The letters explained that farmers have responded to the demands for more milk and the seasonal "flush" from March to June will see more milk available than can be used unless the limitation order is discontinued in this area. Sale Limited and many have actual need for it." Waste Predicted The WFA order, went into effect last November. limits the sale of fluid milk to 100 per cent of the total amount sold last June and is intended to supply more milk for the manufacture of concentrated by-products.

"In milksheds having facilities for such manufacture, the necessity and logic of the program cannot, been "However. disputed," in areas the such letters as ours where no such manufacturing facilities are available, the result will be an unavoidable waste of milk." "The order prevents the sale of any of the seasonal surplus, the letters continued, "even though the public may wish to purchase it The milk will be produced, the League said, and it cannot be sold to the public, cannot be converted into manufactured by-products, and be stored. The only result, unless the order is discontinued. League representatives said, will be a supply of food going to waste. In commenting on the facilities available for the manufacture of by-products, the letters pointed out that all the manufacturing plants in this area, with the exception of one small cheese plant, are under metropolitan inspection while the milk from many of the dairymen is ineligible to be received at such plants because their farms are inspected under local boards of health.

If the limitation order is discontinued in this area, League representatives argued, the increased of milk will be made available to the public in fluid form or as cottage cheese and cream and there will be no waste of the vital food product. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, HEAD OF PORTERS' UNION, TO SPEAK A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A. F.

of will address the seventh annual meeting of the Interracial Association, Friday, at p. m. in the First Congregat i al Church. James B. Gitlitz, president of the board of di rectors of the as.

sociation, said that Mr. Ran dolph, a nationa director of the March on Wash ington Movement was responsible for the issuance by Presiden Roosevelt of Executive Order A. P. RANDOLPH 8802 in the establishment of the President's Committee on Fair Employment Practice. Mr.

Gitlitz also announced that five new board members and new officers will be elected at the meeting. lice The meeting is open to the puband refreshments will be served. E. Stanley Pier Named To State Masonic Post E. Stanley Pier, a past grand commander of the New York State Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, and a past master of Otseningo Lodge, 435, was elected grand king of the New York Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons at Albany yesterday.

Earl McCullough, Gloversville, was elected grand high priest. INSULATE WITH ROCKWOOL TO SAVE COAL For Free Estimate Call Francis G. Gerrer Baldwin-Hill Wool 119 Helen 6.4060 Army Reduces Draft as Navy Raises Calls Records of Examinations Made Here Shows Increase CLASSROOM FITTED WITH BEDS-Regular school is held at City Hospital for orthopedic children who are confined to the institution for ment. The children listening Garden Group Meets Friday The organization meeting of the Broome County Victory Garden Council for 1944 will be held at 2. p.

m. Friday, Feb. 11, in the Broome County Courtroom, Allen Pomeroy, county Victory Garden coordinator, Members of the announced committee this year, appointments to which have just been completed, together with the organizations and municipalities they represent, are: Broome County Victory Garden Council, the Rev. C. A.

Ritchie; Civilian War Services, George B. Cummings and Mrs. Frank E. Thomas; Binghamton Civilian Mobilization, Mrs. John H.

Robertson; Office of Civilian Volunteers, Mrs. Helen Siver; County War Council, Donald Kramer; U. S. D. A.

War Board, Defense Maurice Committee, Mallery: Agricultural A. W. Plough; Pomona Grange (acting), Clyde Bunt; Juvenile Grange, Mrs. Enos Hatch; A. Farm Security Whitney Administration, C.

Giles, Point; Agricultural Key Banker, Frank Skillman, and Dairymen's League, Eldour Rozelle. Also, Farm Bureau, William A. Moore; Home Bureau, Mrs. Katherine Doyle, Mrs. Marian Snyder and Mrs.

Walter Johanns; 4-H Club, Dr. Garry T. Stone and Roger Turrell; County Nutrition Committee, Mrs. C. G.

Bowers; Red Cross, Mrs. Oscar Warner Miss Virginia VanSlyke; Vocational Agriculture, Stanley Oaks; truck crop growers, Fred Lawrence; greenhousemen and florists, Divers Herrick: Boy Scouts, Arthur Baker; Girl Scouts, Miss Elizabeth Whittemore and Miss Helen Hale, and district school superintendents, M. G. Pattington, Hiram Goodrich and Howard Johnson. Also, Men's Garden Club, William Turnbull, E.

C. Wehle and David Mills; Binghamton Garden Club, Mrs. F. R. Waldron, Mrs.

Harry Endicott Harkness and Club, Mrs. Brodie; Charles P. Page; Garden Deposit Garden Club, Mrs. W. P.

Maxwell and Mrs. Gerald King; Sunrise Terrace Garden Club, Miss Eunice Titus and Mrs. Thomas Asbury; Parent Teachers (county) Mrs. Thomas Thetga, city, Charles Miller, Johnson City, Mrs. Herman Christiana, and home economics teachers, Mrs.

Marian Reynolds. Also, Endicott schools, Henry C. White; Johnson City schools, Ellert; Binghamton Stanley Metzgar; Endicott Chamber of ComGeorge Sowter; Johnson City Chamber of Commerce, George Becker; Binghamton Chamber of Commerce, Claude Sherman and Stuart English; Endicott International Johnson Walter Riale; Business Machines Kenneth S. Kemp: Link Aviation Devices, John Byron; Ansco, Garfield turing MacKenzie: Willis Hull: Kroehler Felters, ManufacBrigham; New York Electric and Gas LeRoy Machead; Binghamton Gas R. Williams and Mrs.

Helen Heiser; Scars, Roebuck and Ralph Alden, and Remington Rand, Harry Schuler, Also. Monday Afternoon Club, Mrs. U. S. Greene; Binghamton Civic Mrs.

G. Elwood Tiffany, Mrs. Harold Shields and Miss Cornelia Gregg: Endicott Kiwanis Club, Glenn E. Watrous: Endicott Rotary Club, J. Ward Allen: Endicott Lions Club, R.

J. Donald: Johnson City Kiwanis Club. Floyd Walter Belknap; Johnson City Rotary Club, Walter P. H. Thomson; Owen; Vestal Boosters, Boosters Auxiliary, Mrs.

Ernest Landon; Lewis landscape gardeners, Raymond and Stanley Zwart, and real estate representatives, Elmer and Mrs. Frances VanGorder. Also, libraries, Mrs. Chester Pry; Julius Rogers School, Frank Donnelly: Maine Central School, Elton Parr and Jerome Shaver: Binghamton City, Francis C. Clark; city welfare, George Briggs and Donald Callahan; county welfare, William Hawthorne and Mrs.

Doris Lalley: Binghamton Press, E. A. Nellis, and Binghamton Sun, Stanley Taub. Also, Endicott Victory Garden Council. H.

H. Crumb: Johnson City Victory Garden Council, Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Mrs. Walter Riale and Mrs.

George Ellert: Binghamton Victory Garden Council, K. I. VanCott: Barker Township, Stanley Oakes: Chenango Township, Arthur L. Smith: Colesville Township, Robert Eaker; Conklin Township, Mrs. Elliott Gardiner, Donald Steadman and Harold Nichol: Dickinson Township, Mrs.

Edward Brown; Fenton Township, Ralph Hutchings; Kirkwood Township, Mrs. Flovd Freeman; Maine Township, Guilford Woodard: Nanticoke Township, Henry Baldwin; Sanford Township, James J. Miller; Triangle Township. George Wilcox; Vestal, Stephen Salmon: Windsor, A. C.

Drescher, and Endwell, William Paynter. Also. Binghamton Exchange Club, L. D. Greenman; Binghamton Kiwanis Club, Joseph Sparks; Binghamton Lions Club, L.

J. Kane; Binghamton Monarch Club. Surrogate Roy M. Page; Binghamton Rotary Club, William M. Bush; Binghamton Zonta Club, Miss Marian Darrow: Binghamton Quota Club, Mrs.

Margaret Moore. and Triple Cities Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Mrs. Calla GARBAGE MEN END STRIKE Pittsburgh, Feb. 3 (P)-An estimated 9,000 tons of garbage, accumulated on streets and in alleys and basements throughout the city during the past three weeks, was, being removed today by municipal garbage collectors after ending their strike for higher pay. long periods for treat- Richard Biesecker, 14, Town to their teacher, Miss Sue Baldwin, 6, Vestal.

Orthopedic Patients Enjoy School Work in Hospital A fully equipped schoolroom with beds and wheelchairs substituted for desks is tucked away on the fifth floor of City Hospital. The pupils are children and, unlike their traditional prototypes, "they look forward to school; it's their day and life," in the opinion of their instructor, Miss Katherine E. Shanley. The class is a regular part of the Department of Education's work and is run with the express object of teaching the handicapped children "not to ask odds of anyone." to have them make as good citizens, although handicapped, as they would be if they were normal," Miss Shanley explained. "We want teach them to be self supporting and not expect the world to take care of them because of their handicap." Different Ailments Included in the hospital are children with physical deformities requiring considerable time to correct, children with heart conditions which require long hospitalization and in some cases children with fractures requiring a long period to heal.

Miss Shanley, who has had regular classroom experience, reported the children are "excellent students" and in some respects better than physically fit youngsters because they look forward to their schooling as recreation. The school was a organized in se 1927 at City Hospital, was transferred, to 1930 Lord and Memorial returned in to Endi- City hospital this year when the city donors, Mr. Mrs. Chester B. returned the and" memorial to the Lord.

The hospital class is organized as nearly as possible on same schedule as a regular schoolroom with clubs and other extracurricular activities. Particular stress is placed upon visual education, Miss Shanley said, with the showing of a number of' moving Test for City Janitor Jobs Scheduled Feb. 24 The Municipal Civil Service Commission today announced that an examination to establish an eligible list for janitors in all city departments will be conducted Feb. 24 at 7 p. m.

in Room 105 at Central High School. Applications for the examination may be obtained at the Civil Service office in City Hall. They must 1 be filed by Feb. 15. Dud Shell Explodes, Kilis 3 in Tank Crew Fort Benning, Feb.

3 (U.P.). Public relations officers said today three tank crew soldiers were killed Tuesday when a dud highpowered shell exploded in their midst. The dead included Sergt. Frederick C. Kolz, 26, Buffalo.

PARSONS' HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA 64 YEARS OF QUALITY CROWN HOTEL 106 HENRY STREET ROOMS Single, $1 up Double. $2.00 up Every Room Newly Redecorated Beautyrest Mattresses, Showers and Private Baths. Hot and cold water. every room. Special Weekly Rate Free Parking DIAL 2-3421 J.

F. RICE HOME-LIKE FUNERAL HOME 150 MAIN Johnson City PHONE 7-5514 REASONABLE SERVICES Katherine E. Shanley, are, clockwise, Cecil Tiffany, 15; David McDonald, Harold Balcko, 15, of Tunnel; with orthopedic ailments pictures and stereopticon slides. The children have an aquarium, a doll-house for the younger ones, regular textbooks as well as books for supplementary and pleasure reading, and until the present paper shortage, published their own newspaper, "Contact." The children are cheerful, want to do the things normal children do and try to amuse themselves, Miss Shanley asserted. "When marble time comes around, they roll marbles on their beds," she illustrated.

It is necessary at times "to restrain them from doing things," she added. particularly at holidays when Christmas, Thanksgiving and Halloween parties are staged. they talking, about Valentines," she said, Halloween they are "up to their necks in pumpkins." Haloween costumes are the children are masked for this party. Hours Flexible School hours generally are from 9:30 to 11:30 in the morning and 1:30 to 4:00 in the afternoon, but are flexible to fit around special treatments given the dren. older patients, a junior high school curriculum is presented and courses given in history, English, biology and mathematics.

The classroom is equipped with a microscope for biology experiments. Regular pupils sometimes come to the hospital class demonstrate more complicated experiments for the instruction of the older patients and the amusement of the younger ones. The pupils are usually able to keep up with their classes, the instruction helps to cure them by taking their mind from their ailments and are careful to keep our efforts within limits set by doctors," Miss Shanley summed up. TRIBUTE PLANNED Tribute will be paid to the memory of Corp. Charles K.

Kimble, who was killed in action during the Tunisian campaign, at memorial services at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Glen Aubrey Christian Church. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kimble of Binghamton R. D. 5. of Union; Billy Leavers, -By a Binghamton Press Photographer. Attu Service Called Hard First Class Private Willard H.

Stark of Kirkwood R. D. 1, is enjoying a furlough after 20 months of "plenty of hard work" in Alaska and Aleutians. The private, who spent the last seven months on Attu, said service in the army in that area is "rather monotonous." He said he has been working seven days a week from 10 to 14 hours daily. The brother of Mrs.

Mildred Henkelman of Kirkwood R. D. 1, Private Stark said he did not see a woman until just before Christmas when Martha O'Driscoll, accompanied by Errol Flynn, visited the soldiers in the islands. As for weather, "It's case of fog, rain, snow or most of the "Letters from home mean more than anything else up there," Private Stark emphasized. He said the soldiers from this area looked forward to arrival of The Binghamton Press "because, in this way, we know what was going on back home." Private Stark, an Ansco employe when he entered the army in January, 1942, was attached to a Signal Corps unit and arrived in combat zone six hours after the U.

S. troops had polished off the Japs. He said most of his time was spent on the task installing communications equipment. The soldier, a resident Kirkwood about five years, formerly lived in Scranton, Pa. His furlough is for 15 days and his next assignment is unknown.

Rev. J. P. Dany Becomes Pastor in Fort Worth The Rev. John P.

Dany, former pastor of the John Hus Presbyterian Church, and member of the Binghamton Presbytery was released from membership and transferred to the Fort Worth, Presbytery at a Presbytery executive council meeting today in the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Dany is now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Jacksboro, having taken over that church Feb. 1, He was ordained about a year ago in the West Presbyterian Church here, and received his theological training at Union Theological Seminary, Plans were discussed at sion for the spring meeting of Presbytery April 18 in North Presbyterian Church. BUY WAR BONDS If You Believe If you believe that each man should be free -free from fear and terror, free from hunger and want, free to worship as he chooses, free to say what he believes -then Do your part to help preserve EXTRA these freedoms for yourself, for your children, for the world WAR LOAN Let's ALL BACK THE ATTACK More and More the Trend Is to the 64 TRI PHI 13 Court St.

Wash. Ave. SHOPS Binghamton Endicott Officials of Binghamton's four draft boards learned today that the number of men being accepted for the naval services is increasing while the army is taking proportionately fewer men than previously. This developed when records from the Albany Armed Forces, Induction team arrived here, revealing the number of men found acceptable to the armed services during pre-induction examinations held last week. Seventy-five per cent of the approximately 235 men examined during pre-induction examinations were found acceptable, including about 70 for the army and about 100 for the navy.

All will not be inducted this month, however, because deferments have been granted for some and postponement of induction granted for others because of hardship reasons. following, for roughly deferments, estimate that the about 60 will be ordered up for the navy this month as against about 15 for the army--leaving a "pool" of acceptable men amounting to about 75 for future calls. Officials base this estimate on advices from Washington that indicate that the army is slashing its February induction call by about 75 per cent and the naval services, their induction calls by per cent. Such indicated slashes, however, would be offset by the approximately 210 men inducted into the armed services late in January when the last men to be called up for induction examinations went before the team. These men, in the process now of leaving for army and navy reception centers, include about 115 inducted into the army and about 95 inducted into the naval services.

About 60 per cent of the approximately 345 men from the city's four boards examined for induction were accepted. Meanwhile, the boards estimated that up to 50 per cent of their supplies of men up to 45 years either are in the armed services their induction is imminent. The remainder have yet to be classed 1-A, or are classified 4-F. or are deferred for work in essential industries. or have been given deferments because of hardship reasons, or are over 38.

Plans for Young Adult Civic Council Being Made Plans for a Young Adult Civic Council of the Broome County Council of Social Agencies are made by a Binghamton committee. The committee met last night in the Community Chest offices manear the Miss Ithaca Mary Yengo, Youth chair. Council. She explained the work of her organization and discussed the "teen age night sponsored by the Ithaca Council. DONATES BLOOD FOR BEAM-Mrs.

Beatrice Moore makes a blood donation for Sixth Ward Councilman Ralph F. Beam after learning that the councilman, in a Philadelphia Hospital, needed donors. Kilmer Memorial Laboratory technicians assisting, are, left to right, Miss Betty French, Miss Vera Mitrus and Miss Mary Holmes. -By a Binghamton Press Photographer. Woman Donates Blood to Aid Ralph Beam, Stranger to Her Mrs.

Beatrice Moore of rant employe, never has Ralph F. Beam, but upon needed a transfusion, she Receipts of City Clerk In January Increase Receipts at the City Clerk's office during January exceeded fees received in the corresponding month last year by $745.30, City Clerk George R. Beers reported today, placing last month's income at $13,469.85, compared to $12,724.55 in January, 1943. Bulk of last month's receipts came from dog licenses which totaled $5,45. and hunting licenses which amounted to $464.75.

In addition to the license tax, fees paid the clerk's office for issuing the licenses totaled $596.25 for the dog tags and $55.85 for hunting permits. The city retains $10,790.30 of the gross January receipts, Broome County gets $2,100.35, the state Health Department $34 and the state Agriculture and Markets Department $545.20. Dog licenses in January, 1943, brought and hunting tags $252. Receipts in December, 1943, amounted to only $271.95. BACK IN GRANDMA'S DAY colds often called for medicated mutton suet as "home remedy" to comfort muscle aches, coughing.

Today, it's for Penetro, modern medication in 8 base containing mutton suet. Penetro's double action relieves these miseries- --(1) vaporizes to soothe stuffy nose (2) acts like warming plaster right where rubbed on. 25c. Double supply, 35c. Get Penetro.

25 Exchange Street, a restaumet Sixth Ward Councilman hearing the council president volunteered to give her blood. Mr. Beam is in a Philadelphia hospital following an operation for an abdominal ailment. His wife notified City Council Monday night 10 blood donors were needed to replenish the hospital's blood bank for transfusions given the councilman. Thirteenth Ward Councilman Fred E.

Tyler suggested Mr. Beam's associates in council or other city employes might wish to offer their blood, but actual transfusions have been delayed it is determined whether blood given here can be shipped to Philadelphia. Mrs. Moore, who has been a blood donor on five previous occasions, went to the Kilmer Memorial Laboratory yesterday afternoon and made her contribution. Hospital authorities said in the event blood cannot be shipped to Philadelphia, it account will be with the credited blood to bank here.

IT'S SMART To say "Utica Club XXX Ale or Lager for Bible Crusade for Christ NEWS FLASH-. The Most Mysterious Love Affair Ever Recorded Stranger Than Fiction "The Prodigal Wife" Is the Topic of COON'S LECTURE to 9 P. M. KALURAH TEMPLE Hold on to Your Shirt This Time HISTORY CAN REPEAT 1916 1918 Silk shirts, $10 hats. War boom on.

Save some 1 "Go away, mister; I'm making it and I'm spending it." 1918 1921 War boom burst! Hard to get a job. Silk shirts shot. Jewelry in bock. Nothing to spend. 1923 1928 The lid's off.

Stock prices up. Two chickens in every pot. Nice to sit and watch the money roll in. 1930 1933 Bread lines. Relief.

NRA, CCC, WPA. Lost the chicken. Lost the pot. "Brother, can you spare a dime?" 1942 1943 Here we go. High pay.

Fast spending. No thought of the future. The same old wringer is still waiting. Why not be realistic this time? If you put that extra money you will need in the future into War Bonds all will be well. If you don't--watch out for your shirt.

Victory in 1944 "To win the European War in 1944 every man and woman, all the way from the front line to the remotest hamlet, must do his or her full Dwight Eisenhower. BACK THE ATTACK-Buy War Bonds CANNY TRUCKING CO. 6 SPRING FOREST AVENUE.