Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 17

Second Section TNG TON PRESS WENTY-EIGHT PAGES THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1942. PAGKS 17 TO 28 Slezak, Out on Parole, A waits Sentence in Accident Case Second Section ri Vt7tiii rr ui unit' vjitiftjiitf Fill Get Under TFoj July Kirk Is Elected Chairman May St. Man Faces Return to Institution Executive Committee Abandons Proposals to Include Red Cross and Local Appeals in Program Designating July Fourth -for the formal opening of the Broome County War Fund Campaign, the drive executive committee elected Charles A. Kirk, vice-president of International Business Machines as campaign chairman and 1 id the 111 I V' 1 1 llltwl in SUB i I 1 ARMY BOUND Lest you I Kt-tho lmPression that tlie tMittfliHiiihin Vif.i Slid ARMY BOUND Lest you Ket. the impression that the nango, George Tyler of Conklln, Durwood Youngs of Deposit, S.

Way of Fenton, Ralph C. Page ol Kirkwood, Mayor O. B. Walker of ii "mt5llainwn Army itecruit- 1 itO" 4 inK Office is now handling 1 Uinghamton Army Recruiting Office is now handling XV.A only applicants for i vvjj ine waau, this is piioto- 1 I graphic evidence to the con- rf I the WAAC, this is photographic evidence to the female contrary. the 26 men enlisted yesterday, bringing the total for the first three days of this week to 33.

I 3 trary. Tlie otnce lias been wf I I A swamped this week by male volunteers. Here are some of 1 The office has been swamped this week by male volunteers. Here are some of 1 Sgt. Sackett MISSt.

LEX A M. PALMER SAVE FOR VICTORY That means two things to Miss Palmer, English teacher at' Christopher Columbus Junior Ilifrh School, who receives a $23 war bond from Mr. Legpre, treasurer of Binghamton Savings Bank, for winning the junior high school teachers' division of a nationwide play writing contest sponsored by School Thrift, a pupil savings organization. Columbus Junior High Teacher Victor in Play Writing Contest Miss Lena M. Palmer Wins First Prize in One Section of Nationwide Competition Presented $25 War Bond The ability of Miss Lena M.

Palmer, Christopher Columbus Junior High School teacher, to write short plays for school children has won her the first prize in one section of a nationwide pupil-teacher play writing contest. For her two-act play designed to I groundwork for organization of an all-out. Intensive effort to raise funds for worthy war relief ap peals. By unanimous vote, the committee, meeting at Your Home Library in Johnson City, abandoned 4 proposals to include the Red Cross end local appeals, such as the Binghamton Community Chest, in Uh program. With only five weeks to prepare tor the county -wide solicitation for funds, the committee took the following steps: FIRST Drafted the skeleton of an organization which will be completed this week; Named Carleton A.

cieveiana ot Bingnamton as chairman of a budget committee to hear appeals for inclusion in the campaign and to offer quotas for approval of the executive committee; THIRD Discussed methods of reaching the total amount Broome County will attempt to raise and of apportioning it among participating war relief organizations; FOIRTH Fixed Thursday, June 4. at 7 p. m. for the next meeting to near wnat progress has been made. Elected to serve with Chairman Kirk as vice chairmen of the campaign committee were: Fred D.

Russell, of Binghamton. president of the Security Mutual Life Insurance and Harold Egan, of Johnson City, president of the Endicott Johnson Athletic Association. Representatives of the county's townships on the executive committee will serve on the campaign committee or will appoint members to act in their behalf. Six honorary chairmen were elected: George W. Johnson, president of Thomas J.

Watson, president of IBM; Charles F. Johnson, vice-president and general manager of Albert El Marshall, head of Agfa Ansco; Edwin A. Link, president of Link Aviation Devices, and William Emerson, president of Dunn McCarthy. Alex M. Rohb of Binghamton was chosen as publicity chairman and Harry S.

Morgan of Johnson City was named secretary of the executive committee. The Important budget committee will include Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Kirk and three others to be appointed by them. The campaign committee will be made up of: Mr.

Kirk, Mr. Russell Mr. Egan, Howard Smith of Che- Monday Midnight Last Water Bill Deadline The Water Bureau and city treasurer's office warned today that Monday midnight is the deadline for payment of annual municipal water bills. Ordinarily, May 31 would be the last date, but that falls on Sunday, so the extra day is allowed. Simon P.

Carman, Water Bureau engineer, said the penalty of five per cent of the total bill is applied if payments are not made within the deadline. Payments are made at the city treasurer's office. Mazzini Society Picks Delegates to Convention Thomas Stagnolettl of Binghamton and Vito Mastro of Endicott will represent the Triple Cities Mazzini Society at the national convention of the Mazzini organization June 13 and 14 at New York City! The delegates were named at a meeting of the society last night in Eleanora Duse clubhouse, Endicott. The June meeting of the. Triple Cities unit will feature round table discussion on "Fascism and Democracy." Mary Phillips to Receive B.

A. Degree Miss Mary Jane Phillips of Bing-hamton and Miss Janet Brown of Deposit will be candidates for bachelor of arta degrees at the 105th commencement exercises of Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Monday morning. Roswell Gray Ham, college president, will deliver the commencement address. "Graduation ceremonies for seniors will begin tomorrow. HARY J.

Phillips Miss Phillips has majored in the study of mathe She has been student during the has been affiliated with the college orchestra. She. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-ris II.

Phillips. Miss Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

Brown, has majored In economics and sociology. She has been a member of her 1 class choir, which sings at all col- lege church and vesoer services. JANET BROWN Miss Phillips was graduated from Blnghamton Central High School. Miss Brown prepared for college at Deposit High School. They are among 247 seniors who will be graduated from the Massachusetts college this year.

Songs Praising America for Memorial Program Songs and recitations praising America will highlight the Memorial Day program of the Flor ence Nightingale School at li-lv p. m. tomorrow. Guests will be John Didwell, Herman Ernstone, and Arthur i Spring, veterans of World War I. Participants in the program in clude: Jean Beach, Emily Crone, James and Daniel Tremblay, Clarence Travis, Donald DePrato, Henry Felice, Donald Harding, Al bert Nanni.

Aiayme uompareua, Nancy LaMonica. June Hayes, Joyce Porter, Beverly Clapper. John Morilla, Ralph Robson, Thomas Marongelli. Bernard Bab- cock, Robert Fiske. Mary Santoni Allen Friends.

Eleanor Bardcn, Ella Stanton and Howard Balch A an honor Hist "car and Bicycle Rider Who Ran Down Clinton Street Girl Is Sought Frank Slezak, 22, an Elmira Reformatory parolee, of May Street, whose automobile, detectives said, struck and Injured a 15-year-old boy on a bicycle Monday, today was In Broome County Jail awaiting sentence on a charge of driving without an operator's license. He had been sought for two days. Slezak, who pleaded guilty to th no license count at arraignment this morning in City Court, Judge William S. Richardson deferring passing of sentence, also faces possible return to the reformatory for violation of his parole. Parole officers have filed a detainer warrant with Sheriff Earl J.

Daniels. As detectives announced solution of the accident case, police said they were looking for the youthful rider of a bicycle who struck an eight-year-old girl in Walnut Street last night and left the scene. The girl, Lillian Bur-nosky of 67 Clinton Street, was not seriously hurt. Police last night also arrested Joseph Simko. 21, of Tracey Street, on charges of drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident Involving his car and two others at Main and Beethoven Streets.

i Slezak, arrested late yesterday afternoon by Acting Detective Michael J. O'Nell, was the driver of an automobile that struck Steven Vanco, 15, of 11 Stanley Street, in Baxter Avenue, Monday afternoon, according to Detective Captain Otto J. Krause. Young Vanco is in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, with a fracture of the right ankle. Captain Krause said Slezak not only was driving without a license and with a cardboard registration plate, but at first he did not stop after striking the bicyclist and subsequently gave officials at the .1 Medical a fictitious name.

The motorist, the captain said, stopped some distance away from the scene of the accident when two women witnesses they later identified Slezak shouted to him. The defendant then took the injured boy to the Medical from where he was transferred to th Johnson City Hospital. The accident was not reported to police until Tuesday. Captain Krause said Slezak was convicted of third degree burglary about three years ago and still has about one year to serve at Elmira if returned for violation of parole. Mr.

Simko, who pleaded innocent nt arraignment this morning in City Court, was sent to Brooms County Jail by Judge William S. Richardson in default of $500 bail on each charge. Trial wras set for June 19 a p. m. Police were looking for Mr.

Simko when Patrolmen Howard Ct.rpenter and George Aton located the defendant in Lake Avenue and placed him under arrest. The accident happened at the Main Street intersection shortly after 10 p. m. Police said the Simko car struck the automobiles of Mrs. Pirmilla Ellis of 484 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, and Fred Dolaway of 35 Brown Street.

Police said the Burnosky girl was playing with several other children In Walnut Street when felled by the bicycle rider who left the scone. natural cocoanut and all important Summer shades. All headsizes. Casual Brims Pompadours Bonnets Turbans Padres Toques Cartwheels By Blneiumtw Preia SutT rtioioffrapher. ROGER C.

LEGGE 'O' I TL Kicliardson Jails Three for Public Intoxication Walter Dorsey, 39, pleaded guilty to a public intoxication charge at arraignment today in City Court and was sentenced to the Onondaga County Penitentiary for six months. Judge William S. Richardson to day also sentenced two other men to jail after they pleaded guilty of in toxication. A 30-day term in Broome County Jail was hnndoH Snedaker, 36. of Court Street, who was arrested after, police said, he staggered into the side of a truck tit Washington and Hawley Streets and fell to the pavement.

nay spearance, 33. of Wall Street. was sentenced to the countv Jail for 15 days when unable to pay a $10 fine. Others $1.00 to $2.98 Sale $(198 laJ Lisle, Frank D. Thomas of I'ort Dickinson, Mayor II.

D. Clinton of Whitney Point, Robert Hayes, serving for Mayor Ivon Sllvernall of Windsor, and Kurt Johnson of Vestal. Township members of the main committee were instructed to set up local campaign organizations patterned after the county organ ization. Decision to conduct the campaign early in July was quickly reached after the committee decided to limit the drive to war relief appeals. It was pointed out that the Binghamton Community Chest would stage its annual fund raising effort in the fall and that a combined Red Cross Roll Call and War fund drive would be con ducted throughout the nation early in 1943.

It was Mr. Russell's suggestion that the United War Fund Drive re appropriately opened on July 4, which is Saturday' with can vassing starting the following Monday. The length of the cam paign was not determined. The executive committee reacted favorably to Mr. Russell's proposal tnat either Broome County percentage of the national income or of retail sales be the basis on which quotas are determined.

He said that .159 per cent is Broome': share of the national income and .167 per cent of the national re tail sales total. The budget committee of five will lose no time in calling for hearings of war relief groups to be included in the United War Fund Drive. When the appeals nave Deen heard, the budget com mittee will report to the executive committee which will have the final decision of whether or not the individual appeals are worthy cr snaring in the county cam paign. War relief appeals which may be included are: United Service Or ganizations. Navy Relief Society, Russian War Relief, China War Relief.

Greek War Relief, and War Prisoners Aid, all of which have made overtures, and other agencies sticn as the Queen Wilhclmina Fund, the Polish War Relief, Norwegian War Relief, British War Relief and American Social Hy giene tanti-sypniins) Association. The executive committeemen were in accord that the big July anve win De the year only fund raising campaign for national war relief appeals in Broome County. WYOMING METHODIST C0NFERENCF WILL BE HELD HERE IN 1943 The annual Wyoming Conference of the Methodist Church will meet at Tabernacle Methodist Church in Binghamton next April, the Rev. John N. White of Carbondale, chairman of the conference committee on place of meeting, announced today.

Arrangements for the conference session are in the hands of the Rev. Harry A. Relyea, Tabernacle pastor, and the Rev. Joseph H. Smith, superintendent of Binghamton District.

It is expected that Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, head of the Philadelphia Methodist Area and president of the Methodist Episcopacy, will preside, Mr. White announced. Exact dates of the conference will be fixed at a fall session of the bishops' board. TREATED AT HOSPITAL Johnson City, May 28 Steve Krestalude, 24, of 13 Corbelt Street, Binghamton, was treated at Wilson Memorial Hospital here late last night after he dropped piece of metal on his left great toe.

He'was discharged after first aid had been administered. "Considering the rate of depletion," ODT said, "along with the limited number of trucks available for replacement, it is obvious that we are faced with an ever-diminishing amount of motor truck equipment. At the same time we have the problem of transporting an ever-increasing volume of busi ness." The ODT has left truck operators to cut the miles traveled voluntarily and warned that waste of tires will meet with refusal of local ration boards to issue certificates for tire replacements when neglect is proved "We rely upon the patriotism of the carriers and The shippers who will be affected by those orders to cooperate in the highest possible degree in making them effective even though they appear to affect them adversely." ODT said. Local truckers are preparing plans for tightening up their de-iivery and collection services, and over-the-road hauling in line with the program, through a general committee headed by Joseph F. Canny of Binghamton.

Mr. Cimny's advisory committee consists of Stanley Kerr. Tom Nestor, Ben! Cohen, Earl Martindale and Stan- ley Root. Women Sell Retail Store Xlerks Top List for State War bonds totaling $3,275 and War Stamps amounting to $747.55 were sold last week by representatives of women's clubs and retail sales units In the drive to raise money tor vital war materials. Reporting for the week ending May 23, Mrs.

Floyd McLean, chairman of the drive, announced thai saleswomen of the retail stores topped all other organizations in the sale. They sold $1,475 in bonds and $218.65 in stamps. Two women, Mrs. Sara Cohen and Mrs. Jennie Spellmuli of Resnick's store, sold two $500 bonds and one $:5 bond in one night.

Sales for daytime booths were as follows: Civic Club, bonds, $200; stamps, $150; Junior League, bonds, $125; stamps, Monday Afternoon Club, bonds, stamps, D. A. stamps, Genetaska- Kiwanis Club, stamps, Garden Club, bonds, $75; stamps, Inner Wheel Rotary Club, stamps, Jewish Sisterhood, bonds, $100; stamps, $11. 0: Catholic Daughters, bonds, $50; stamps, $25.85: Triple Cities Business and Professional Women, stamps, Zonta Club, bonds. $25; stamps, University Women's Club, stamps.

Women's Auxiliary of the Aiedical Association, bonds. $100; stamps. $7 5. Total sales to May 23 are $53,729.40. Parent-Teacher Notes Mrs.

Elmer Winterberger, reelected president of the Theodore Roosevelt P-T. was installed witb other officers at the annual dinner of the unit last night in lmmanuel Presbyterian Church. Mayor Fancher M. Hopkins, main speaker at the dinner meeting, was introduced by Miss Winifred Emens, principal of Theodore Roosevelt School, who also spoke "briefly. Other guests included: the Rev.

Paul Calvert Price, pastor of lmmanuel Church: Mrs. Charles Miller, president of the Binghamton Cotincil of Parent-Teacher Associations; past presidents, Mrs. George Storrs, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Harold W.

Morss and Mrs. James Ludwig. Besides Mrs. Winterberger, Mrs. Ludwig, vice-president of the council, installed the following officers: Mrs.

Francis Fritz, vice-president; Mrs. Eugene Young, second vice-president; Mrs. Henry Macey, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Kellam, treasurer. The dinner was served by lmmanuel Guild with Mrs.

Macey in charge of arrangements. Dinner music was nrovtded by George Courts and Miss Emily Williams. Henry W. Longfellow A. will "old a dessert bridge at 1:30 p.

m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sanborn, 15 South Mountain Terrace. Mrs. Charles Miller, president ot Jhe Binghamton Council ot Parent-Teacher Associations, was guest of honor at the spring luncheon ot the Horace Mann A.

yesterday in he school. Members voted to con-trihute to the Victory Garden fund and to assist in the sale of war stamps and bonds with Mrs. Stephen Yudin as chairman of this defense committee. New officers installed by Mrs. J.

W. West. Brownie Troop 83 provided the entertainment with a group of songs "nd dances. It was decided to hold the annual dinner of the Horace Mann unit at 6:30 p. June 15, the Iron Fence Tea Room.

Tlie WEATHER For Binshamron and Vicinity: Cool nTht' higher temperatures to- f'r Eastern 'New York: Cool today. "Usliilv higher temperatures in west north nortiona tonieht. toil a warmer tonight. ninal temperature at midnight SO 43 temperature at 7:30 a. m.

today official temperature at 5 p. iu. yesterday taxininm temperature yesterday L'lnimum temperature last night oln2hamtiin Press thermometer at mu 'ne year 7 42 76 2 i2 Two years ago today It was for last 24 noun ra to a. m. today None Sua m- 'o tlimj Hi III.

Temperatures In Other Citlra Is Promoted Other Binghamtonians Get Assignments Staff Sergt. Clair Sackett, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman K. Sackett of 802 North Street, Endi-cott, has been promoted to the rank of technical sergeant at Trinidad, British West Indies, where he is stationed with an air corps bombardment grdtip. He enlisted May 4, 1937 at Bing-hamton.

Private First Class Michael Onofrio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Onofrio of 3 New Street, Binghamton, is attached to the statistics division of the Army Ground Forces, Army War College, Washington, D. C. He enlisted in the Maryland National Guard Feb.

1, 1941, and was trained at Ford George Meade, Md. At Camp Croft, S. four Binghamton area young men have been assigned to specialists' training. They are Private Robert G. Devoe.

son of Mrs. Helen Devoe of 13.1 Chenango Street: 1'rivate George Pypish, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pypish of Corbettsville; Private Arthur R. Decker and Private Paul R.

1 i XI A IITKer, IIUlll RUIIS UL rtllll iVI ITS. 11I1HI1I UKLRei VI 9 UIJ Street, Binghamton. Two Binghamton youths have enlisted as apprentice seamen In ine u. r. uuani jtvfiei at Buffalo.

They are Franklin J. Gibbs of 25 Bevier Street, and James L. Parmley of 155 Hawley Street. CVRRAN, HOROWITZ WIN TROPHY IN LEGION BRIDGE TOURNAMENT John B. Curran and Sam Horowitz won the Post 80, American Legion, contract bridge championship and the Marshall Trophy In the ninth annual stag tournament in the Legion Clubhouse last night.

Twelce teams competed. It was the third time that Mr. Curran has been on the winning team in the stag championship. Teaming well, Mr. Curran and Mr.

Horowitz rolled up a match point score of 103 to lead their closest rivals by six points. Edward A. Cooper and Howard E. Councilman were runners-up 'with 97.1 match points. Other teams finished as follows: Third, Hobart Romig and Seward Marshall 92; fourth, James Harrison and George Cronk 89; fifth, Neil Sullivan and Joseph Hurley 86; sixth, Everette Allen and Bernard O'Hara 81.1; seventh, 11.

T. Phippen and Porter Lakin 81; Eighth, James Millhouse and Henry Starch 80; ninth, Keith Winsor and Howard Unold 78; tenth, Lynn H. Bryant and Walter Lester 77.1; eleventh, Frank Slauson and Frank Harris 69.1; twelfth, C. Addison Keeler and James R. Thome So.

from or near the point of their destination, if they are to operate. Matter of fact, probably 90 per cent of the time household mov ing vehicles return home empty at least they have in the past. It boils down to this. Many house movers have been advised by their national association representatives to "avoid naming a definite loading date on expedited service orders to be moved after June 1." Instead, they have been advised to "name as many as three such dates, if possible." So, if sou are planning to move, get your order in early and then hope for the best. All movers are in the same boat.

The ODT has ordered a sweeping curtailment program to save tires and vehicles. Movers are not the only carriers affected by the order. Every type of commercial vehicle, excepting farm vehicles, has been covered by ODT regulations. Take the case of Mna. John Jones who brought a rug today.

Perhaps In former years when she bought a rug she got it the same day she made the purchase. Under the regulations, the delivery service for the store where she shopped may not make more; than one delivery every 24 hours. inspire thrift through school bank p.lmM. ar bond In the junior high school teacher division of a contest spon sored by School Thrift, Inc. The competition was divided Into six sections elementary school pupils, elementary teachers, junior higli pupils, junior high teachers, senior high pupils and senior high teachers.

Miss Palmer's play was entitled How Our Bank Helps Us Win the War, or In Partnership with Our School Bank." She explained it was written to inspire thrift througn school bank weekly deposits. Miss Palmer has written several plays for her seventh grade Eng lish students, Including one on sal vage presented recently by 7A students at a Columbus school assem- v. It has been accepted by the War Production Board for adver tising its nationwide salvage cam paign. The teacher sain she nas not been notified yet of how the play is to be used. "Doing Our Bit is its title.

The bond won by Miss Palmer was presented to her by Roger C. Legge, treasurer of Bing hamton Savings Bank, which han dles the Binghamton pupils bank ing account. Drybak to Halt Work for Memorial Service Employes of the Drybak Corp will stop work at Jl a. m. tomorrow for Memorial Day services in charge of James R.

Hooper, sistant to the superintendent. The Rev. C. A. Ritchie, pastor of the English Lutheran Church, will of fer the invocation and Star Scout Robert Harrington, Troop 21.

will act as bugler for the flag raising, Ralph Carroll will speak briefly. High School Students Getting Set for Boat With Regents in Jane Binghamton High School students were preparing today for their semi-annual four-day wrestling match with New York State regents examinations, which will begin June 15. Summer vacation will begin June 25 for the city's 14.000 school children, Superintendent of Schools Lee J. McEwan said. Review of the term's work schedule in both elementary and high school classrooms.

The summer recess probably will end before Labor Day which falls on Sept. 7, Mr. McEwan said. The definite date for resumption of school will be announced later. DANCE IS PLANNED Miss Barbara Alden is in charge of arrangements for a dance to be sponsored by the Tau Beta Club of the Y.

W. c. A. from eight to II p. m.

Monday night in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium.

Assisting with arrangements are Miss Helen Nanni. Miss Josephine Cnparosco, land Miss Angeline Melodayo. You're Going to Move Out of Because Van Oivner Can't Town, Don't Set a Date Haul Until He Gets a Load Back to her neighborhood because 420,000 motor trucks' from truckman has been ordered to cut service each year." Here they are! The hats you want for your Decoration Day Weekend! The hats you want for all summer wear. All the newest trends. Plenty of large brimmed hats.

Plenty of tiny pompadours. Plenty of medium sizes hats. Types for every occasion every face White So. you have to move to Syracuse, You pick up the telephone andJ call vour mover. Vrrn exnlain carefully that you have five rooms of furniture and a place rented in Syracuse your rent to start June 1.

If you don't get Into your new home by then someone else will take it. How about taking the load? The mover consults his records. "We're sorry." he says, "but we can move your stun oeiore jump 1 if thon. Thats ine oesi 1 tn can do oecause r.u. Syracuse wants to move to tsinK-hamton on or about June 15 and we've got the job.

If you two can get together." XOU careiun.v vou must move in before June 1 and that's that. The mover explains jusmmf fully that fie wants business, that he needs business to help pay his taxes, but ne can i uu nn hhmr about it unless he hanpens to get another job from Syracuse to Binghamton on or about June 1. This, in effect, is now me Si- ernments new Ottlce or I'Eiense Transportation regulations gov erning over-tne-roao feet Mr. and Mrs. jomi w- lie One order provioes mai iuuv- trucks.

tor example, muni his mileage 25 per cent. This depends, however, on Individual services and the plan adopted to cut the mileage. One thing Is certain the miles traveled must be reduced 25 per cent from the mileage for the same calendar month last year, effective June 1. But if Mrs. Jones docs not get her rug when she wants it she can blame the war.

Over-the-road common carriers have been ordered to reduce their mileage by eliminating "circuitous routes" to save trucks and tires. On the theory that a straight line Is the shortest distance between two points. ODT has covered the situation In Its general orders. The ODT explained it this way: "Present forecasts of the traffic which must be carried by our motor truck transportation facilities during 1942 and succeeding years indicate that unless we take immediate action to conserve and providently utilize transportation facilities and equipment, including rubber tires, the movement of essential military traffic and food stuffs may be impeded." The ODT said that "the normal rate of depletion removes approxi- 0 si Lew Ju-ktoatille OS Miami. Fla.

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