Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 25

BINGHAMTON PRESS 23 Things to Come 4 Freed Triple Cities Area Obituaries May 31, 1955 4 Area Speeders Fined $10 Each MRS. CORA M. BRIGGS of Jmtrral Xnltrru City, where friends may call! TODAY'S CALENDAR Ladiei Auxiliary of Switch- Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to Four Triple Cities area motor-; gSouthern Tier Folk Dane- mens Union 118 meets at home 9 P-m- jists were fined $10 each in City will meet at Cook'i Log 0f jjisj jUie O'Donnell. 29 BRIGGS The funerti of Mr. Cor Pilots Fly To Hawaii Vicinitv Deaths Court today after pleading guilty Caoin, Laurel Lane.

(Montgomery Street at 7.30 p. m. to Charges Of speeding. tomorrow 123 Oak Street was dead on ar-j rival Sunday at Binghamton City Hospital. She Is survived by two1 nieces, Mrs.

Blanche Jordan ol Berkshire and Mrs. Ophelo Beem of Mars Hill. Maine; four nephews, Maynard and Virgil Thompson, both of Endicolt, Archie Van son, Fred Lipe of East Strouds-1 burg. four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Hej was born April 12, 1873, the son of George F.

and Chastina Pitcher Lipe. He was member of the Newark Valley Methodist Church and an honorary member of the official board of that church. He was a farmer. MRS. MARIA MORABITO, 67.

NORWICH. May 23, Alonzo T.i They are: i Harmer, 58. G. rvans. 21.

ol in Brown Room of YWCA at Trii riti riH OWFOO Mv Mr Flla S'-reet, wt was arrested S.turday IOnffr OrtLGU Maj 30. Mrs. L.Ia jn Veju, v. Harrv :15 p. m.

tomorrow. omen's Benefit Association P. Slight, 73, of North Owego. 69, of vts-ai rd i. no was! meets at Your Home Library.

M. Briggs will be neld at 1.30 p. m. Wednesday at the Ivan A. Barber At ton Funeral Home.

42S Main Johnson City. Trie Rev, Robert Howell will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Park Cemetery, Richlord, N. V. The family will receive friend at the funeral horn today from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.

m. lT0 LE The funeral- oi ameij" Foley will be heid at tlie J. A. Mi-Cormai-k Son Funeral Home, 141 Main St Wednesday at 10 a. m.

and at 10 30 a. in. at St. Patrick a Church. Burial will be in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. innsiopner coiuraous l-ieens Johnson City, at 6 30 p. m.

to- Norman of Owego and Donald Sstterly of Springfield Gardens, L. I. She was a retired Endicott Heitn Street, who wa sun-meet in Roberson Memorial at, morrow, day in State Street; and Robert tonlnrrnw Dexter. 48. of Binghamton RD 13 m' lOmrTOW.

wno was arrested early today tn, Seven out of eight U. S. chil- Johnson Corp. forelady, and a of 21 Lisle Avenue died at 12 40 Miss M. L.

0eil To Get Diploma member of the EJ 30-Year Club.j a. m. Monday at Wilson Me- Vestal Avenue. Central High Y-Teens meet in dren 5 to 17 vears old are enrolled The body was moved to the Hospital, after a long ill- Barbpr Son Funeral ness. She is survived by adaugh-j 423 Main Street, Johnson Clty.iter, Mrs.

Americo Regni of John-I Y-Teen Lounpe of YWCA at 7.30 in public schools. Lucreua r-. p. m. tomorrow.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 2iaiT rail Itum wh.r the familv will receive, son city; lour sons, treaenctt, James, Samuel and Salvator'M. O'Neil, 96 Mill Street, will Imirnvpl North High Y-Teens meet In friends today from 7 to 9 p. Morabito.

all of eraduated Monday from Seton 3d floor clubroom of YWCA at three brothers. Sonta Vi'asi of Hill College, Greensburg. Pa. Harold Doyle. 49, of 2Vi Way tomorroWt Birrehamton.

Vincent ViUtl nf A maior in Enslish. Miss fi'Xpil Street, who was severly in- Comfort Costs to Little With a America'! Leader la Home Beatinf FOR PRE! ISTIMATI CALL (Continued rom Page One) and called for the release of 11 UN personnel held since the Korean war. The release of the four airmen followed five months of-intensive diplomatic activity by UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold rnd diplomats of Britain. Sweden and India. Ilammankjold and Indian foreign pollry expert V.

K. Krishna Menon both made trips to Peiping to see Chinese Premier Chou En-laL U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles yesterday sent menaces to Hammarskjold and Indian Prime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru expressing his appreciation for their efforts on behalf of the fliers. UN officials said a letter from Chou to Hammarskjold had raised Hopes of early release for the remaining 11 fliers.

Reports from Washington said Menon also had ad- at Bingham on City HospitaL He -New York City, and Paul Vilasi is a member of the Student Jour- jured in a stairway fad 1 at his johnson City nigh Y-Teens "survived by his wife, Mrs. El-! Mr. ster. Carmelo, of nal Club of the American Psy-ome was reported slightly im-meet in Green Room ywCA rhanman- a dauahter Anne'Ua'y; 13 grandchildren, and sev-icohological Association, Sigma! proved but stll! ln serious con-, 7.30 tomorrow 1 lo' A 'eral nieces and neohews. She Kappa Phi.

national modern dition today at Lourdes at '-JW p' m' tomorrow- GREEN The funeral of Leon Green will be held at 1:30 Wednesday at tne Georfte H. Scholderer Home for Funerals, 269 Chenango St The Rev. Robert H. Klenck will officiate. Interment will be in Chenango Valley Cemetery.

Friendi may call at the funeral home today from 2 to4and 7 to9 p. m. A AT neraT of John Kabal i will be held at the Pecko and Oz-! voH Funeral Home. 210 Clinton I Wednesday at 9 a. m.

and at 9 30 at St. Patrick's Church. Burial will i be in Calvary Cemetary. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. KERT Thef Mrs." Mary Kert will be held at 9 a.

Thurs man hi, mother Mrs Anriaiw" a member of St. Mary's As-jlanguage honorary society, and is! Hospital officials said Mr. rhinmLn ii nf RinBharnton- aisumPlin Church and its Rosaryiusted in the current edition of, Doyle suffered a chest and mV ThPlmf Mohr of s'yr-iSodet'- Friends may call at Who in American Colleges' sible internal injuries in the fall. Milert 15" of! home. 21 Lisle Avenue.

Arranee-'and Universities." I He was admitted at 120 o'clock cusc; iwu uiuL.iCla, She has been co-editor of the yesterday morning. Frank L. DeMunn FUNERAL HOME 36 Conklin Binghamton PHONE 2-8800 PROMPT COMPLETE SERVICE Blnghamton and James Chapman ments by James DeMarco of California. The body was neral Home. 199 Court Street.

college newspaper and college' delegate to the Associated Col-! Swedish shipbuilders launched moved to the J. A. McCormackj "Where Service Is First" 1107 FRONT STREET IIL Snnt Funeral Home 141 Maim A.UKtW J. aumaa, 58, Of iruuwi. iinc is a icroiu oi snips a giusa Street, where friend's may call' 2106 Tracy Street, died at 12:20 a graduate of Central High School tonnage of 550,000 in 1954.

today from 7 to 9 p.m. and p. m. Monday at Ideal Hospital BHMMMMMMMWHMMMMMHMWMHMaMM day at the J. Rice Funeral Horn.

150 Main Johnson City and at 9 30 a.m. at St. Patricks Church of Binghamton. Burial will be in SS. Cyril and Method Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Funeral home this evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening. Wednesday from 2 to 4 ana 7 io(aiter a long illness. He is survived 9 p.m. his wife, Mrs. Alta Neenan of (Endicott; three sisters, Miss Fran-MRS.

MARTHA SMITH CON- ces Neenan. Miss Anna Neenan NOR. 59. of Buffalo, formerly of, Mr Katherine Kuizler: one LESTER A private funeral for Miss Xcv Efforts Alice i jLesicr win be held at the Ernest H. Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Mam Wednesday at 2 p.

m. The Rev. Arthur R. McKay. DD will officiate.

Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Binghamton RD 4, died at 5 a. m. brother, William A.

Neenan; one today at her home. She Is survived, nepheW( Andrew Kugler, all of by her husband, Patrick Connor; iBrookIyn He waJ member of two daughters, Mrs. John Redden: Ambrose Church of Endicott nnd Miss Helen Connor, all of Buf MOHABITO The funeral of Mrs. and a veteran of World War 1. He was employed by IBM for the last 25 years and was a member of the IBM Quarter Century two sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Maddock and Mrs. Nellie Mulvihill, both of Johnson City; one brother, Thomas Smith of Binghamton RD United Nations (UP.) Authoritative sources revealed today that United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold has renewed his efforts to obtain the release of 11 U. S. airmen still held as spies in Red China. Hammarskjold, was learned, has sent Communist China's Premier Chou En-lal a new message requesting the release of the 11 remaining fliers.

ivm.ia moraono will be held at 8:45 a. m. Thursday at 21 Lisle Ave, and at 8:30 a.m. at St. Mary's Assumption Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The Rosarv Society of St. Mary's Assumption Church will recite the Rosary at the home this evening at 7:30. Arrangements by James DeMarco Funeral Home, Court St. several IBM Study Club and Coun 4: four grandchildren nieces, nephews and cousins.

try uud. une Doay was movea to the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 East Main Street, Endicott, MRS. CHARLOTTE DEUTSCII. NEENAN The funeral of' Andrew J. where the family will receive 35, of New York City, oiea ai 6:30 a.

m. today in a hospital in; friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. New York City. She is survived MICnAEL PERECENSKY of bv her husband, Emil Deutscn; her mother, Mrs.

J. Solomon; several sisters, including Mrs. iieerran win De held Thursday mormns; at 8:30 a. m. at the Allen Memorial Home.

Sll E. Main St. Fndicott. and at 9 a m. at St.

Ambrose Church, Endicott. where a Solemn Higu Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. The Rosary will be recited Wednesday evening at 30 at the Memorial Home. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday evening 7-9 p.m. 58 Mygatt Street died at 1:30 Friedman and Miss Emma a.

m. Sunday at his home. He is Solomon, all of New York (Jity.i survived Dy nis wite, iwrs. JUiza-and several brothers, including 'beth Pereeensky; five sons, John William Solomon of Israel and; of Cleveland, Ohio, Paul, Andrew, Rabbi Ephraim Solomon of Bing-iGeorge and Stephen Pereeensky; PERECENSKY The" funeral of MiT hamton. five daughters, Mrs.

Anna Suer, Mrs. Pauline Buchta, the Misses Veronica, Elizabeth and Mary rrramiKv win be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the Chopyak Funeral Home, 326 Prospect St and at 9:30 a. m.

at St, Michael Greek Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael Tidick will officiate. Bu-rla will be in St. Michael's Creek u'? Cemry- Father Tidick will hold prayer services (Parastasl today at p.

m. at the funeral home where friends miv mil JAMES J. FOLEY, of 20 Bennett Avenue, died at 2:40 p. m. Sunday at his home, after a long illness.

He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Joseph M. Gibbons, Miss Gertrude Foley, Miss Genevieve Foley and Mrs. John Pereeensky, all of Binghamton; 14 grandchildren, a great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of St.

Michael's Greek Catholic Church, and before his retirement was employed by the City of Binghamton. The body was moved to the Chopyak Funeral Home, 326 SCHWARZ-fhe funeral of J. Burke; a son, James T. Foley; Prospect Street, where friends i. acnwsri win be held at 9 jyedn'dy at the Thomas J.

Shea Funeral Home. 137 Robinson St. and at 9:30 a m. at St. Pauls Church where a Solemn High Mass be Burial 111 be ln Calvary Cemetery The Rosary-Altar Society of St.

Paul's Church is requested to meet at the funeral home this evenln at 8 for rerltatinn th. four grandsons, all of Binghamton. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church and its Holy Name Society. The body was moved to the J.

A. McCor-mack Sons Funeral Home, 141 Main Street, where friends may call today from 7 to 9 p. m. may call 1.00 DOWN MRS. HELEN I.

SCHWARZ, 55, of 114 Moeller Street died at 7:20 a. m. Sunday at Our Lady of wMkm1 AViW fhii WiUWLz-VhM: sis v-ir 1 VmMkWrA' STAMM The funeral and internment LEON GREEN. 76. formerly of! Lourdes Hospital.

She is survived Binghamton, died Saturday after-i by her husband, Fred Schwarz; A portable window exhaust fan that you can quickly place in any window oi your home! Adjustable lo fit windows 16" to 34" wide I Operates in any position. Beautiful neutral enameled cabinet is inconsplcious. Safety grilL 4 Blades 15" Fan. services to trick p. stamm will be held Wednesday at 11 a.

m. from the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 East Main Endicott. Burial will be in Vestal Hills Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the Allen Memorial Home this evening 7 to 9 p. m.

noon at the Veterans 'wo daughters, Mrs. Raymond Canandaigua. He is survived by ajCorser and Miss Mary Margaret son, Claude E. Green, of En-i Schwarz, both of Binghamton; a dicott; a brother, Daniel E. Greeni brother, Gerald Lynch of Cali- of Oxford; several grandchildren, forma; two sisters, Mrs.

Rita Boyle of Toronto, Ohio, and Mrs. TENCH The funeral of Leslie Flor" nieces and nephews. The body was Vineent 'McAuliffe of Bingham-! brought to, Binghamton and taken to the George H. Scholderer Home for Funerals, 269 Chenango Street, ton; two aunts, Mrs. Rose Dean where friends may call today from of Endicott and Mrs.

Loretta Brown of Johnson City; and a niece, Miss Mary Hallinan of New York City. She was a member of 7 to 9 p. m. St. Paul's Church and its Rosary-Altar Society.

The body was ence jence win be held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Petras, 78 Rotary Ave. The Rev Charles Ritenburg of W.

Windsor Baptist Church will offieiate. Burial will be in RIverhurst Cemetery, Endicott. Friends may eall at the home, 76 Rotary Ave, this afternoon and evening. Arrangements by Greskovic Funeral Home, 161 ClmtonSt, THOMPSON "The funeral of Mrs. Alice Winsor Thompson will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the William F. Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange St. The Rev. Frank T. Hoadlev will officiate.

Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery, Bainbridge. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m. moved to the Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home, 137 Robinson Street, where friends may call jlJ 1.00 DOWN i r.

MRS. ELIZABETH HOVAN-CIK of 116 Downs Avenue, died at 4:30 p. m. Monday at her home. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Spajik of Johnson City; seven sons, John Stelbosky of Barnesboro, Charles, Michael and Emory Hov-ancik of Binghamton; Andrew, Joseph and Martin Hovancik of Johnson City; 25 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. She was a member of St. Ann's Church and of its Rosary Society, and a member of the First Cath this evening. LESLIE FLORENCE TENCH Wllf- ill daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Tench of 125 Pennside Street, New Castle, Delaware, died at 6:25 p. m. Saturday in New Castle as the This powerful 20" fan will cool 2 to 3 rooms I Easily installed in any window. Adjusts to fit windows from 27" to 34" wide.

Two speeds gives you the right air movement for your comfort Flush cabinet design allows you to draw blinds and draperies when fan is not in use. Neutral enamel finish. Safety grilL i. in i i I'M! result of an automobile accident Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Patricia olic Slovak Ladies Union. The body was moved to the Robert VAN PATTEN The funeral of Mrs Mabel Van Patten will be held at the 3.

T. Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Johnson City. Thursday morning at 10 30 with Rev. George H. Phillips, officiating.

The body will be taken by the Palmer Shavlor Funeral Home of Mlddleburg, N. to the Methodist Church, Richmond-ville, N. for further services Thursday at 3 p.m. Burial will be In Richmondville, N. eemeterv.

Friends may call at the J. Rice funeral home Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. J. Bednarsky Funeral Home, 98 i Tench; a brother, William A. Tench, all of New Castle; her pa Glenwood Avenue, where friends ternal grandmother, Mrs.

Flor may call this evening and Wednesday afternoon and ence Tench of Cascade, her maternal grandmother, Mrs.j Louise Ppfras of Rinffhamtnn MRS. MARY KERT, 76, of 35 and several aunts, uncles and Rotary Avenue died at 4 p. m.j cousins. The. body arrived at I Sunday, sme is survived by two 12:43 a.

m. Monday In Bingham-j daughters, Mrs. Mary Freach and ton, and was taken to the Gres- vised the State Department that the freeing of the four airmen was only the first step the Peiping regime plans to ease Far East tensions and improve relations with the United States. The four released men were captured individually after being shot down in combat. The Red Chinese said all were taken Inside Manchuria.

U. S. military authorities said they had been downed in North Korea while on missions near the border. Red China lias maintained that her soldiers fighting in Korea were volunteers and that Manchuria, therefore, was a neutral country, immune to attack. UN airmen fighting in the Korean war were under orders not to cross the Red Chinese fr.mtt?r.

But officers said many air battles were so close to the border that a falling ine or parachute could have drilled across the Yalu River In' Manchuria, The Peiping radio broadcast the release of the f.mr said all had made flights across the Yalu "under orders" to attick Red Chinese aircraft or to "perpetrate harassing and provocative activities." "Aftsr capture," it added, "all the defendants admitted the facts given above." ADMITTED 'CRIMES' "Taking into consideration the fact that the defendants were only carrying out the orders of the United States military authorities and have all admitted their crimes and expressed remorse since their capture, they are therefore being treated with leniency," the broadcast verdict said. Informed sources in New Delhi said Menon had told Western diplomats the Red Chinese were releasing only a small group of airmen because the United States had not given permission for all Chinese students at U. S. colleges to return home. In Washington, however, the State Department said that every Chinese student in the United States who has expressed a desire to return to China has been cleared.

The students were among neveral thousand Chinese attending American colleges and universities when the Korean war broke out. Most of these, V. S. officials said, decided to ftay in the United States. Of those who.

wanted to go home, persons who had received technical training which could have aided Peiping in waging war were temporarily barred from departing. It was learned that the Air Force had each of the four fliers fill in a form about his Imprisonment and treatment and that at least one of them. Parks, read a carbon copy of a purported confession he had been forced to sign. TALK RESTRICTED The "confession" was on onion skin paper, and a well-p arcd informant said Parks is to have obtained it at the time It was signed and it hidden. A highly placed source said the order against interviews hrd come from Washington.

He interviews may be re-etricted for at least several days, pending further questioning of the men by military officials at Honolulu. At the Jockey Club, the men hurled their prisoner clothing into a corner and headed for hot showers, their first since capture, they said. Cameron saw a banjo on a helf at the Jockey Club and jelled: "What shall we sing, boys?" One of the fliers, already in the shower, bellowed back. "L'f's sing 'Cross Over the Cameron strummed the banjo and they all hummed, but nobody could remember any words but "Cross Over the Bridge." So they all burst out with that about every 15 seconds and then went back to humming. miss Ann is.cn, uom oi mngnam-i Kovlc Funeral Home, 161 Clinton' ton; a son, John Kert of Apala- street, and later taken to the, chin, and seven home of her grandmother, Mrs The body was moved to the J.

F.petras. 78 Rotary Avenue, where! Rice Funeral Home. 150 Main! (riends may can this evening. OUCfl, UUUIISOU Wilde MRS. ALICE WINSOR friends may call this evening and Wednesday afternoon and THOMPSON, 86.

of 194 Main Street died at 5:45 a. m. Monday MRS. MARY KISS, fin nf i9.vat her home. She is survived by Jav Street.

Johnson Cirv. died daughters, Mrs. Hazel Thorpe 8:40 p. m. Monday at Wilson M- Iva Thornton, both of; WANT AD MAIL-O-GRAM Write Your Ad Below Count the words, fi gur the cort from the rafes listed below.

I or 2 day Vfe per word per day 3, 4, 5 consecutive dayi 5c per word per day. 7 consecutive days Ac per word per day. Name, and phone number counted as part of advertisement. Groups of initial, end groups of numeral count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words.

Box number. 3 words. Minimum charge 10 words. jMeraorial Hospital. She is sur- Binghamton; six sons, Joseph! jvived by her husband, John Kiss.jWinsor of Rochester, Harry Win-' a son, John Kiss, of Lossor of Harpursville, George, Clif-i i Angeles; a daughter.

Mrs. Anna! ford and Earl Winsor. all of Stevens of Long Beach. Binghamton, and Ralph Winsor of ithree grandchildren, Carol Kiss. Bainbridge; 10 grandchildren- 10 of Johnson City.

Carol and and several: nis Stevens, both of Long and nepnews. xhe bod Cal. The body was moved to the, was moved Wim Chopyak Funeral Home, 326 Pros- r. r. lf iJ c.f Chase sn Funeral Home, 44 jhis evVnin'g and I Wetaesday aft': xchane.

Street, where friends may call today from 7 to 9 p. m. and evening. MRS. MABEL A.

VAX PAT- MISS ALICE L. LESTER. 92, of 67 Riverside Drive, died Mon-j TEN. 70, of 29 Clarke Street, day morning at Binghamton' Binghamton, died at 7:45 p.m. NAME City Hospital, after a long -Monday at ner home.

She Is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs, She was a sister of the late Mrs. Amy Lester Lord of Bing- ADDRESS Lionel Smith of Kansas Kans one son, Cornelius C. Van-! Patten of Binghamton: two grandchildren. Conrad L. and; hamton, and w-as a member of the ''First Presbyterian Church.

The body vas moved to the Ernest CITY STATE Satin A. Smith, both of Kansas City; several nieces and was a member of Tabernacle Methodist Church of Bingham I Lowest price in history for a 1 Ik .1 I t-f ur i .00 DOWN II. Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Main Street. SHERRY LIPE. 80.

of Newark Valley died Sunday night at his home, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith A. Lipe; a daughter, Mrs. NUMBER OF DAYS ton, and of Rebckah Lodge and! Maccabee Lodge, both of Rich- i mondville, N.

Y. The body was! fan that will cool an entire average house or apartment! Big 3-blade, 2-speed electric reversible fan delivers a blast of fresh air almost 4.000 cable feet a minute! Fits windows 27" to 31" wide. Safety trill. moved to the J. F.

Rice Funeral; Ross Keith of Newark Valley; a Home, 150 Main Street, Johnson I At the touch oi your hand you can roll this giant-size "Roll-about" anywhere in your home! Circulates car in or out oi your windows at a rate oi nearly 4000 cubic ieet a minute. 2 speeds at the Dick oi a switch! Use it as a fan. too, if you wish. Whisper-quiet and adjustable for height The perfect circulator at a per 1.00 DOWN fectly amazing am Tft'lrf "fT Tf j. Q.

dice Home-Like Funeral Home SERVICE AVAILABLE TO MEET THE FINANCIAL FvEQUIEEMENTS OF ALL BUY SEVERAL AT THESE LOW PRICES! ADD THEM TO YOUR OLUM ACCOUNT! Mttr(e)blUJlAl tf "'e-ey--jyl 150 Main Street, Johnson City Phone 7-5514 i -aaAA4iV muJ Oiiejid.sJst,Wi i tniSntaiai.