Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

a PRESS Jan. 15, 1955 Judith A. Gustin's Betrothal Made Known By ELEANOR COLEMAN Binghamton Press Society Writer DETROTHAL OF Miss Judith Ann Gustin to Richard Humphrey is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton E.

Gustin of 27 Cornish Avenue, Hillcrest. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Gustin was graduated I from North High School -Lester Lee Cole. JUDITH ANN GUSTIN and the University of Rochester's School of Nursing. She is employed as school nurse-teacher in the Binghamton School System.

The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Humphrey Bridge, also is a North of service with the U. College of Liberal Arts of 1010 River Road, High School graduate.

A S. Army, he is a senior at Alfred University. For Jan. 29 Ceremony Frances Card, Fiance Pick Nuptial Attendants FRANCES CARD and her nance, R. Green, announce attendants for their wedding Norman, The couple will exchange marriage vows at 2 p.

m. in Primitive Methodist Church, Johnson City. Miss Darlene Williamson will be maid of honor for the bride-elect, daughter of Mr. Club Tours and Mrs. Charles Card of Binghamton RD 5.

Miss Joyce tive maid. Green, Rina bridegroom, sister of will the also be a prospec- brides- sis- Workshop ter of the future, bridegroom, of (EMBERS Nimmonsburg will be flower Wheel Club toured Clyde Verbryck will serve as the Sheltered Workshop best man. Ushers will Wil- for Disabled, at rethe a liam Davis and Leonard Card, cent meeting. brother of bride-to-be. After luncheon, served in Mr.

Green is the son of Mr. the workshop cafeteria, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Green of 26 Evelyn Storer, managing diCook Street, Johnson City. of the workshop, conrector A reception wedding ducted the tour.

guests will be held in the During the business meeting. Choconut Fire Station. conducted by the president, Mrs. Thorold J. Smith, plans were discussed for their FebKNITTING GROUP TO MEET ruary Fiesta dinner and dance.

The knitting group of Inner Husbands of members have Whel Club of Binghamton will been invited to attend the meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at party at Hughes' Restaurant, the home of Mrs. Harry Dixon, Nimmonsburg. Mrs. Jerome 58 Walnut Street.

Shaver is chairman. -Binghamton Press Photo. WOMEN AT WORK--Members of the special activities committee of the Endicott Woman's Club met recently at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Robert D. W.

Landon, of 600 Main Street, Vestal, to work on items for the benefit card party scheduled Feb 7. Left to right: Mrs. Donald R. Vaughn, Mrs. Harlowe O.

Tribe, Mrs. Robert B. Edwards and Mrs. Roger D. Mead, Sr.

500 Words Between Sneezes By SAUL PETT Associated Press Writer New York-About 500 words. Home with a cold, wondering what to write about. So are the kids, home with colds. But they're not wondering. They're very rlaxed, almost smug.

Is there ever again anything SO delicious in life as a cold which keeps a kid home from school and no questions asked? Now they've got a soap opera on. A woman who sounds like Lady Esther--they always sound like Lady Esther, says in rich, pear-shaped "You'll have to tell John sooner or later." In another room upstairs, the vacuum cleaner is humming. That's the Lady Esther of this house. Outside, it's been snowing since last night. The preschool kids on block are out sleigh riding.

Wonder if they saw the snow last night? Wonder if they slept? When I was a kid, I could never sleep when it started snowing. OLD JOKE The vacuum cleaner has stopped and the local Lady Esther drops in to ask, "what are you writing about?" "About 500 you say, and oh, you, kid, you ought to be ashamed. That's such an old, old joke. But still true. Well, just what is 500 words? It is an expensive telegram or a short sermon or a two-minute TV commercial or that white poster which usually hangs on the inside of hotel room doors detailing rates and a a ement's responsibilities and what to do in case of fire.

Still, that's somebody else's 500 words. Get your own, son. Uh, uh, now it starts. Here comes the local pressure group. One of our little Camills has just looked out the window and grumbled, "Heck, it's not snowing so hard now." The implication of her tone is obvious: her parents have entered into a gigantic conspiracy with all Earth's natural forces to end the snowfall before her cold gets better.

PERSONAL DUEL But about that 500 words. Well, here's an item from Managua. The president of Nicaragua challenges the president of Costa Rica to a personal duel with revolvers at the frontier settle the fuss between their two countries. Reminds me when we were in college. Remember the late nights arguing how the next war should be avoided or fought? One theory: let the chiefs of state fight it out in Another: an wrestling match.

huge French army of occupation in Germany and a huge German army in France and make the French troops marry German girls and the Germans, French girls. I don't know; it seemed kind of clever then, or did we steal the idea from "All Quiet on the Western Another news item. In Germany, it says, "Lonely Hearts" caroumeet, coin other lonely machine. hearts Just insert two deutschmarks and you get all the necessary data on a card. A fellow ought to be able to get real cute with an item like that.

He ought to, but the heck with it. Here comes the pressure bloc again, even better organized than before. The two Camilles have a prepared statement to make. Yes, what is it? "Well, we're feeling much better and it was only a little cold and it's still snowing and we haven't had a chance to go sledding and we thought, especially since the winters are getting milder all the time, we thought. No.

And that's final. I'm telling you for the last time you can't go out. But if you do, you'd better wear. Now, about that 500 words. Well, that's about 500 words.

Count 'em. Endicott WSCS Meets Tuesday The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Church Endicott's will meet Central Methodist p. m. Tuesday in the church parlors. Mrs.

Richard Klett will lead the devotions, and the program will be led by Mrs. John Dykeman with the topic, "Family Stewardship of Christian Life." Hospitality chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Gumble and Miss Ruth VanDervort. Rev. Leon Gaffney To Conduct Services The Rev.

Leon Gaffney will conduct the 3 and 7:30 p.m. services tomorrow at the Binghamton Gospel Mission, 28 Hawley Street. Schedule of weekday services; will be: Monday, George Lewis: Tuesday Albert Clark: Wednesday, the Rev Lester Cook; Thursday, band 0 Gideons: Friday, H. G. Harvey, and Saturday, praise meeting.

All weekday services are at 7:30 p.m. Pt. Dickinson Bureau Port Dickinson Home Bureau will meet at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Anthony LaRusso, 1171 Chenango Street. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Leroy Austin and Mrs. Lloyd West. The unit will hold a white elephant sale.

Choconut Bureau Choconut Valley Home Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Garr at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Confident Living Overcome Fears Of Your Daily Life With Love of God These are the words of a distinguished New York physician and surgeon, Dr.

Lester L. Coleman, in his important new book, "Freedom from Fear." Dr. Coleman believes that fear is responsible for a majority of the psychosomatic illnesses which plague so many of us today and that fear prevents those of us who are not ill from living our lives to the fullest possible extent. The importance of the problem of fear is emphasized by a famous preacher, the late Dr. Emmet Fox, who wrote: "Most schools of philosophy now teach that fear is the thing that has to be rooted out." Dr.

Fox went on to say that fear is simply the absence of love and quotes I John By DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE "IT IS estimated that approximately one-third of all patients have no definite body disease to account for their symptoms. It is further estimated that another third of all patients have symptoms which are in part dependent on emotional factors." DR. PEALE 4:18: "Perfect love casteth out Fear seems to creep up on Only recently I was coming fornia nonstop on one of the we ran into a heavy overcast the rest of the way. The captain sengers over the public address ports were closing over the Cleveland or Washington instead I could see that some were there was no concern for safety venience.

THEN WE HEARD THE captain again: "You are in a altitude of 21,000 feet. There 21,000." Finally we came in to a fine at Idlewild in New York, the in hours. As we taxied to our gate on again and the captain said: being with me and I know that been thinking about us up here been praying for us." I made a point of going up and telling him what a wonderful mentioned that his statement on me. "I've flown a plane for 21 you get a profound respect for sky." THEN HE SAID SOMETHING plane, didn't we? It can go above down on them and then when through them, and that plane its way to the place it wants to That is how to conquer your love of God bring you above may look down upon them enormous power to overcome Each of us must face our every day of our lives. But, with the love of God, telling you time and time "Fear not, for I am with you." And when God is with us, Him you can conquer your fears.

Things to Come 6-Faith Bible Class of Cal-, vary Baptist Church holds covered dish supper at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coon, 61 Vincent Street. County Bar Association and county medical and dental societies hold annual dinner meeting at Arlington Hotel. Dr.

Jacob Feinman, Staten Island dentist-lawyer, is chief speaker. Camp Officers Election Monday New officers of Camp Evergreen, nonprofit day for girls, will be elected at the annual dinner meeting at 6:30 Monday in Binghamton's Centenary Methodist Church. Dinner reservations should be made today or tomorrow with Mrs. Tess Knapp, 24 Centenary Avenue. The' proposed slate of officers is as follows: President, Mrs.

Vincent Hannan; vice-president, Mrs. Clifton Ellis: secretary, Mrs. George Ash, and treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Wolf. Proposed board appointees for three-year terms are Mrs.

Prescott D. Perkins, Mrs. B. I. Wulff, Mrs.

Frederick M. Badger and Mrs. Carl Weiland. Mrs. Alfred L.

Standfast, camp director, will show colored slides of her recent trip to South America. 4-H Food Talk Miss Gertrude Armbruster, 4-H specialist in foods and nutrition from Cornell University, Ithaca, will conduct a "Let's Party" training school for 4-H a leaders at 10 Have a.m. Wednesday at the New York State Electric Gas Corp. kitchen, 62 Henry Street. P.TA Council to Meet Susquehanna Valley Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will meet at 8 p.

m. Monday at Center School to elect a nominating committee. Mac Seeks Mail Cover -Senator JoWashington Wis.) said today he is taking up with the Justice Department for possible prosecution the case of the Senate investigators placed on his mail in the fall of 1952. A special subcommittee composed of Senators Homer Ferguson Mich.) and Walter George Ga.) investigated the incident early last month and recommended a Justice Department study of the circumstances. They said they found that an investigator for a Senate elections subcommittee, without getting permission, had used rubber stamp affix the name of Senator Thomas Hennings Mo.) to a letter requesting the "cover" on McCarthy's mail in the fall of 1952.

USED ON FUGITIVES Christiansen, Gagnon Rites Performed THE wedding of Miss Audrey Ann Christiansen and Gordon Henry Gagnon took place at 10 a. m. Dec. 31 in St. Ambrose's Church, Endicott, with Msgr.

Alexis L. Hopkins officiating at the double-ring ceremony and celebrating the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hawley of 204 North Page Avenue, Endicott, and Paul T. Christiansen of 1509 Monroe Street, Endicott.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagnon of Northbridge, Mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin which she designed herself. It was fashioned in waltz-length princess style with high bateau neckline and long tapered dolman sleeves.

Her fingertip veil fell from a satin pillbox. She carried a star bouquet of a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Joyce Mandyck, gowned In red velveteen, was maid of honor and wore a crown of holly and carried bouquet of white poinsettias. Miss Linda Chistiansen, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was gowned as the honor attendant was. Edward Dinga was best man.

Jack Gyles seated the guests. Approximately 200 guests attended the reception in the En-Joie Clubhouse at 3 p. m. The couple will live in Detroit, Mich. Churchill-Ferris Betrothal Told TR.

AND MRS. RAYMOND C. CHURCHILL of Middlebury announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Lou Churchill of 515 East Main Street, Endicott, to Kenneth Eugene Ferris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferris of 12 Mechanic Street, Endicott.

Miss Churchill is a graduate of Wellsboro, High School. Her fiance was graduated from Union-Endicott High School and served in the U.S. Navy during World War 2. Wedding plans will be an. nounced later.

DINNER PARTY Mrs. M. E. Ransom of 39 Dennison Avenue and Mrs. Marilla Giles of San Bernardino.

were recently at a dinner party at Hotel Frederick, Endicott. FRATERNITY MEETING Pi Phi will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Chuck Alise, 29 Riverside Street. -Chenango Studios. MRS. R.

E. JOHNSON Cornelia Smith Becomes Bride Of Soldier MISS SMITH CORNELIA became the bride ANN of Pvt. Robert Eugene Johnson, U. S. Army, at 3 p.m.

Jan 2 in First Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred Vreeland officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Madison Smith of 16 Eaton Place. Private Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Johnson of Salamanca.

He is stationed at Merchantville, N. J. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white Chantilly lace and net over satin. Her fingertip veil was edged with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and pink roses.

Miss Bernice Marie Smith was maid of honor for her cousin. Miss Betty Pignatelli was bridesmaid. They wore blue gowns and matching crowns. Their bouquets were composed of heather, pink carnations and sweetheart roses. Raymond Brown of Salamanca was best man.

John Gilcrist of New York City ushered. After the ceremony, 100 guests attended a reception at the home of the bride's parents. R. L. Bacons Returning To Alaska AND MRS.

RICHARD M' L. BACON left Thursday for their home in Anchorage, Aiaska. The couple has been honeymooning in Auburn, Minneapolis, New York City, Utica and Binghamton. Mr. Bacon is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis G. Bacon of 14 Riverside, Avenue. Mrs. Bacon former Miss Beverly Bidleman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Bidleman of Auburn. The couple was married Nov. 24 at Holy Family Church in Anchorage. The bride attended the University of Washington and served three years as stewardess for Northern Airlines.

Mr. Bacon, a graduate of North High School, attended Syracuse University. He now is employed by the First National Bank of Anchorage. Pastalans In Syracuse R. AND MRS.

THEODORE EDWIN PASTALAN are living in Syracuse after their marriage Dec. 27. The Rev. Alexander Stec celebrated the Nuptial High Mass in St. Francis Church, Catatonk.

The bride, the former Miss Cassie Cyganovich, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Cyganovich, of Catatonk. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Pastalan of Newark Valley. A floor-length gown of white velvet was worn by the bride. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was arranged from a coronet of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and holly. Miss Jo Anne Miller of Johnson City was maid of honor for her aunt.

Miss Mary Issa of Manchester was bridesmaid. Pvt. Leon Pastalan, U. S. Army, served as best man for his brother.

Ushers, were Arthur Kulikowski Newark Valley and Ignace Cyanovich, of Owego, brother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Candor Central High School and Keuka College. Her husband is a graduate of ark Valley Central High School and now is attending Syracuse University. TO MEET TONIGHT Lambda Sigma will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the home of Richard Hill, 51 Crary Ave- nue. fear." people so easily.

back to New York from Calinewest planes. In South Dakota, that seemed to stay with us all of the plane talked to the passystem and told us that airnation. We might have to go to of New York. beginning to worry, although only the matter of incon- REASSURING VOICE of the great airplane. We can fly at an aren't any storms that reach us at and skillful instrument landing first plane that had landed there the public address system came "I want to thank you folks for during these hours you have in the cockpit and you have to the captain when we got out landing he had made.

I also about praying hadn't been lost years," he said. "In that time, the presence of the Lord in the ELSE. "We had 8 great ordinary difficulties, and look it has to come down pass right has the scientific ability to find go." fears. Let perfect love the your difficulties so that you with a full consciousness of His them. fears and keep on facing them you can remember that he keeps again, if you read your Bible no fears can defeat us.

Through 9-Eagles Club holds round and square dance until 1 a. m. at 95 Carroll Street. Binghamton Council 206, Knights of Columbus, meets at 8 p. m.

Monday at clubhouse, 247 Washington Street. Binghamton Grange 1062 meets at 8 p. m. Monday at 66 Main Street. J.

R. McNair Ring 79, International Brotherhood of Magicians, meets at home of Perry Jones, 23 Adams Avenue, Endicott, at 8 p. m. Monday. AT HALF GALLON of the Best You Ever ICE CREAM Tasted TALBOTT'S 192 Main 241 Conklin Ave.

"Mail cover" is the police term for getting a report from postal authorities on correspondence to and from someone under investigation. It discloses only information on the envelopenot the contents. Ferguson and George challenged the propriety of its use in the investigation of McCarthy, They said it is a device designed for use only by police to apprehend fugitives. Ferguson was defeated for reelection and no longer is in the Senate. George has announced he has no plan for further action to call the case to the Justice Department's attention.

McCarthy told reporters today he is writing the Justice Department to ask "what is required to bring it to their attention." SUPPLIES CIA DATA Senator William Langer N. yesterday introduced a bill to impose penalties up to $5,000 fine and three years in prison for improper use of mail cover. McCarthy meanwhile handed Gen. Mark W. Clark a file of "names and leads" to support his charges of "communism and corruption" in the supersecret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

Clark heads a six-man Hoover Commission team assigned to study CIA and the rest of the government's intelligence operations. He visited McCarthy to pick up the data, then flew back to Charleston, S. where he heads the Citadel, a military college. Reached by phone in Charleston, retired general said "I have chance to evaluate thot the information yet." McCarthy said he gave Clark "some of the names and some of the leads" on CIA out of his own personal file. Chenango veteran in the Ireland's Government is working on plans to develop "the 56,000,000 copper ore deposits" at Avoca, County Wicklow, Dublin reports.

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