Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 28

2 THE SUNDAY PRESS Binghamton, N. June 21, 19C4 Dowm At let tt xZVb got ov cj 7ftote A 'M 4L T4Y, Shp A SYMPATHY IHmS Are So Tough ffMW'')K Hi Mr off JJ Shiftv Mf Toe'J- IN CUBA CASTRO rEAKS WAR ON MAY ME AH INVASCVS old bovs bitten OJRL'' CLICK ON WARD MOUSE WLL PiCK UP KsrcjN "Roadside-jDnEk? WHEN TH6Y TRIED TO CATC-fl fllA ON A- Mill sr. LAWH FOR ONp COAJCEflT UPTATe M.Y. Msgr. Curtin Dies- the Weather Yb Observing ft Dytim Sun4ty POVgT AN (Continued From Page 1 C) (ww' RISCT 74 If Associated Press WIREPHOTO Map.

SCATTERED SHOWERS and thundershowers are forecast Sunday for mid-Atlantic states, Ohio Valley, central Great Plains and northern Rockies. Fair skies will prevail elsewhere. It will be cooler in the extreme north and western portions of the mid-Atlantic states. ay FUNNY Manning jjRCAPWAY, GS IM 4H wCTI By U.S. Watbr Bur For Binghamlon and Vicinity Variahla cloudiness, warm and humid today and tonigtit with a chanca of isolated thunder showers in the afternoon or evening.

High 80-JJ. Low 604S. Monday partly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered afternoon and evening thunder showers, High 77-82. For South Eastern New YorV ued mostly fair, hot and humid Sunday' with just a chance of a few widely jso. iated thunder showers in the aternoon or evening.

Partly cloudy, warm anil humid Sunday night and Monday. Higti I Sunday in the 80s with some 90 in th SouWi. Low Sunday nioht in the 0s. SMM- I lr I For Western New Yortc-Partiv ctou4y Sunday and Monday with a chance of isolated thunder shower south portior. not so warm Sunday.

High 7442. Lo i-6S. I For New York City and Vicinity tinued hot and very humid with mostly sunny skies. Partly cloudy, very warrrt and humid with a chance of some show ers developing Sunday night or Monday. Hiqh Sunday in the 90s except lower along the coast.

Low Sunday night in tp mid to upper 70s. Barometer reading at a. m. jo 93 rising Mean temperature yesterday Citv) 71 Mean Temperature yesterday (Airport) 61 She'll Get Memorial (Membership Mrs. Charles Mulesky, out-rgoing president of the Women's Democratic Club of En-dicott, will receive the club's newly established John F.

Kennedy Memorial Honorary Life Membership. The presentation will be made at a re-c i planned for 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Frederick in En-dicott. In conjunction with the MRS.

MULESKY honorary award, the club will make a contribution to the Kennedy Memorial Library, Boston. Mulesky, who lives at 15 Kentucky Avenue, Endicott, has been president of the Democratic Club for the last two years. She also has served as a secretary of the club and was a Broome County committeewoman in addition to being active in many other civic groups. The honorary life membership will be her second. She was.

awarded a similar membership in 1948 to the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Eugene a a spokesman for the executive committee of the club, said Mrs. Mulesky was chosen for the award for her "outstanding executive leadership and for vital contributions that have resulted in better public relations, increased membership interest Mrs. Hartman said the club hopes that Kennedy memorial memberships will be awarded by other organizations and contributions made to the late president's memorial library fund.

Says Lindsay Dropped Her Hollywood, Cal. A woman Friday accused Lindsay Crosby, youngest son of crooner Bing Crosby, of knocking her off a bar stool in Hollywood. Mrs. June May Plainkas filed complaint charging young Crosby with battery. She contended she was in a tavern celebrating her 46th birthday when Crosby, without saying a word, lifted her from the stool and dropped her on the floor.

Crosby denied the charge. BLUEPRINT 1 OTlfff i Press Pholo. FROM GENERATION UNTO GENERATION Mrs. John Swan, 86, of Carlin Road, Conklin, enjoys a get-together with four generations of her descendants at her home. Left to right: Mrs.

Swan; her son, l.eon Swan, fi8; her granddaughter, Mrs. William Prentice, 43; great-granddaughter, Mrs. Ernest Stansfield, 22, and great-great-grandson, Brock Stansfield, 10 months. Changed Plea Paul Patinka, 65, of Endicott RD 2, was fined $50 in Johnson City Police Court after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol. Mr.

Patinka's operator's license was also suspended for 30 days by Police Justice Frederick P. Conte. The Endicott man was originally arrested on April 27 on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He pleaded innocent at that time and was released on $100 bail. He reappeared in village police court Thursday to plead guilty to the reduced charge.

Yon tli Parley Thirty teenagers from 12 area schools are attending the Eastern Area Conference of Youth for Christ in Ocean City, N. J. The week-long conference began Friday. Also attending are Clif Reed. Triple Cities Youth for Christ director, and his assistant, Clyde Getman.

Some 1500 youths from 54 YFC organizations are scheduled to attend. 'onference activities include Bible quizzes, lectures, teen talent contests, receptions, Bible study, rallies, and All St. John's Church, Utica, in August, 1915. He was appointed pastor of St. Mary's Church, Florence, in September, 1921, and the following month went to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Fulton.

In 1922, Monsignor Curtin was appointed pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Oxford, and in May, 1925, was transferred to St. Mary's Church, Skan-eateles, where he remained until March, 1937. He then was transferred to St. Ther-ese's Church of the Little Flower of Jesus, Syracuse.

He came to St. Patrick'i from the Syracuse church in September, 1940. Monsignor Curtin was elevated to the rank of domestic prelate and made a member of the papal household by the late Pope Pius XII in May, 1945. He was cited for "outstanding ability in the priesthood and for service and loyalty to the church." He was born in Syracuse Feb. 19, 1885, the son of Timothy T.

and Mary A. (Dwyer) Curtin. During his pastorate in Binghamton, Monsignor Curtin also served as principal of St. Patrick's Academy. A $365,000 gymnasium for St.

Patrick's parish was dedicated in June, 1958. So Who WAS The Driver? A passenger tried to stop a rolling, driverless car in Johnson City yesterday by stepping on the brake, police said. Instead, his foot hit the gas pedal. The car lurched from a parking lot and crashed into the rear of a diner operated by Peter Laskaris at 11V, Avenue police reportd. Police said Mrs.

Alfreda Green. 3B. of Vestal RD 3, had parked the car about 10:30 a. m. in the lot of the Worker's Trust Branch of Marine Midland Trust Co.

of Southern New York. She told police she put the car in parking gear and applied the emergency brake. Her father, Alfred Johnson, was in the front seat when the car began rolling backward. He attempted to apply the brake but hit the accelerator instead. Mrs.

Alfred Johnson, also a passenger in the car, complained of a bruised arm and said she would consult her own doctor, police said. Police said a question had been raised, for insurance purposes, as to who would leagally be considered the driver Mrs. Green or Mr. Johnson. They said they did not know the answer.

"Considerable" damage was reported to the car and the rear of the building. MOVING? Better Call Butler BUTLER'S Trucking and Storage Co. DIAL ST 5-0211 211 Washington Endicott i (Continued From Page 1 C) 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Binghamlon church by either the Most Rev.

Walter A. Foery, bishop of the diocese, or the Most. Rev. David F. Cunningham, auxiliary bishop.

Burial will be in a family plot in Syracuse. Since he left Binghamton in mid- September, Monsignor Curtin had been staying at the home of his sister, his only immediate survivor, and at St. Patrick's Church rectory in Syracuse. His last visit to Binghamton, a spokesman said, was on Nov. 24, when he was honored at a testimonial dinner given by his former parishioners.

He became pastor emeritus of St. Patrick's on Sept. 4 hen he was succeeded pastor by another Syracuse native, Msgr. Francis J. Harrison.

Monsignor Harrison also succeeded Monsignor Curtin as head of the Roman Catholic deaneries of Broome, Chenango and Cortland counties. Monsignor Curtin marked his 50th year as a priest last June 6. He was a graduate of Syracuse Central High School, Holy Cross College, and studied theology at St. Bernard's Seminary in Rochester, where he was ordained in 1914. As assistant pastor, he was assigned to St.

Patrick's Church, L'tica, in July, 1911; St. Peter'i Church, Rome, N. in January, 1915, and Res igning" were submitted to testify before a congressional subcommittee on freedom of information in March, 1963. Manning has contended all along that the State Department does not try to manage the news and that it would be "undesirable" and "impossible" to do so. On several occasions, he has expressed misgivings about the way some of the press has treated or not treated foreign policy news.

Withal, he has emphasized that, as a career journalist, his views on the internal and external handling of State Department news have been developed with an eye toward improvement all around. Manning had 26 years of experience in journalism when he joined the department. He began as a copy boy and cub reporter on The Evening Press of Binghamton (then known as The Binghamton Press) in 1936. He became night editor for the Associated Press in Buffalo in 1941, and served in the Army in 1942-43. He later covered the State Department and the White House for the United Press, attended Harvard University as a Nieman Fellow In journalism, and founded the United Press bureau at the United Nations.

In 1949 Manning joined Time magazine, rising to a senior editorship and then to chief of Time's London bureau. He left Time in I960 to write free-lance. He had been Sunday editor of the New York Herald Tribune for several months prior to joining the State Department. -Manning's wife is the former Margaret Raymond of Kenilworth, 111. They have three sons: Richard, Brian and Robert.

CVA. Meet The npw hoard must also set official dates for tax collections and dates for regular board meetings. Board members are also expected to direct school personnel to begin immediate work on a preliminary budget for the coming school year. School officials hope the budget will be ready for adoption by mid-July. Injured in Fall William Stefanoski, 66, of 95 Olive Street, Johnson City, suffered a possible skull fracture last night when he fell on steps connecting Johnson Field with the Arch Street overpass.

He was taken to Wilson Memorial Hospital by police ambulance, admitted at 8:50 o'clock and later reported in fair condition. IBM 1620 PROCESSING SYSTEM CONTROL TAPE NEW ill toil! OF BINGHAMTON, 26-28-30 CHENANGO ST. MONDAY at JC Board to The first official public meeting of the new Johnson City Central School Board will begin at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Johnson City High School.

The seven mpmbers of the board, elected last week, are expected to discuss several items of business that require early action. Among the matters to be considered by the board is the election of a president. It was not known if this action will be taken Tuesday, but the matter is expected to be discussed. Board members are also expected to discuss the appointment of a clerk, treasurer, tax collector, attorney, official newspaper and official bank for the newly-centralized school district. SOURCE PROGRAM DATA 4 MACHINE DIRECTOR or CONTROLLER rrr-1 Our Own Delicious "Kettle Hot" fui a i 1 Mean one year ago today it was i7 i wo years aqo today it was Five years ago today it was.

Sun rise tomorrow at 5:27 a. m. Sun sets tomorrow at 8:44 p. m. 7 6 Temperatures in Other Cltie Albany Boston (Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Detroit iHarrisburg Honolulu Jacksonville Angeles Massena 8 Miami Beach 87 6 Minneapolis 81 70 New Orleans 91 68 New York 93 64 Philadelphia 96 68 Pittsburgh 85 67 San Francisco 59 74 Syracuse 90 75 St, Louis 90 58 Tampa 98 74 Washington 97 INVISIBLY WOVEN Teara.

Btirna, Moth Hole in Garment. (Inthinc. Upholstered Furniture lifwoiej. OYAL WEAVIN S02 O'Nlil Entrance en State St. ni AL A 2-3151 CINNAMON Great for Any Occasion, Coffee Breaks, Dessert or Lunch Pail.

BONELESS ROUND or CUBE STEAK WASTE. LEAN JUICY Fresh Extra Lean Ground Chuck lbs. Lean, Mild, Chunk LB. 5 State Department will have spanned the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. They have thrown him head first into a number of tough situations.

His office and that of Arthur Sylvester, his counterpart at the Pentagon, were high-pressure focal points during the Cuban missile crisis of October, 1962. And Manning was one of a three-man I'niled Slates team of trouble-shooters assigned to Panama during the turmoil there late last year. Manning and even more Sylvester withstood much of the crush of charges, resulting from the Cuban crisis, that the Kennedy administration was "managing the news" to a degree that some segments of the press and Congress found unpalatable. In this connection, they 2 Injured In Rcar-End Collision A young Binghamton mother and her 4-year-old daughter were reported injured yesterday afternoon when a car in which they were riding struck the rear of a stopped car at Broad Avenue and Frederick Street. Mrs.

Priscilla A. Normile, 24, of 150 Moeller Street, was admitted to General Hospital for observation. Police said she suffered possible injuries of the back and abdomen. Mrs. Normile's daughter, Sharon, was discharged from the hospital after treatment.

She suffered a cut of the upper gum. Mrs. Normile, driver of a 1960 Rambler, told police she was watching another car pulling out from the curb and did not see a car ahead stopped in a line of traffic in Broad Avenue. The Normile car struck the rear of a 1962 Ford hardtop driven bv William I. Mover.

38, of Star Route, Owego, po lice said. Steel imports last year totaled about 5,500,000 tons while exports dropped to slightly more than 2,000,000 tons. Wf T73' I ii i. ii ii PLAIN Buy your 2 Favorite 2 Come Early and Get 'Em Piping: Hot! MONDAYS LOW TRICE FRESH BANANA I Made With Fresh Fruit EA. Stock Up Now! SUGARED 8- MILLING MACHINE FINISHED PART INTERIOR and EXTERIOR LOW COST PAINTING Done By "EXPERTS" PHONE 729-6246 PAT CUMMISKY 241 GRAND AVE.

JOHNSON CITY 1 TOOLING ELECTRONICALLY Chart shows how small-scale data process-Ing system, the IBM 1620, can help produce finished tool from blueprint. Computer converts statements from document into instructions for numerically controlled machine tools. Instructions direct cutting operations necessary to produce finished part. 1 Ic SJS.