Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 20

Phase 2- oth OLUM Stores' Mow at W1SS 2-B PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. Dec. 8, 1971 Hughes Named Planning Council, ftps vAMajpsao UF Get Researcher (Continued From Page IB) wasn't even invited, Samuel-son said. John Connally, "a lawyer, not an economist," has counseled the President on economics as a political problem, while professional economists could not get Nixon's ear, Samuelson said.

However, political pressures have begun to cut into the much-publicized influcence of Connally, Samuelson argued, contending Connally was "brought to heel" by Nixon for making unsolicited statements overseas about the value of gold and the sanctity of the dollar. In fact, Nixon's economic errors have been as obvious in the international arena as they have domestically, Samuelson said. "The Japanese suddenly have become Japs again," he added. While the U.S. Gross National Product is expected to increase by 58 per cent in the next decade, the Japanese economy is predicted to mushroom by 161 per cent and similar gains are expected in Several European countries, Samuelson said.

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Recessed Spillguard our exclus ve bowls and trim rings; fejx i cooktop helps trap exclusive I no cracks or crevices to let spills drip (fMW) spills where they are easy to mop up; NO interest through. Chrome finish, easy to clean. no hard-to-clean cracks or crevices. NO CARRYING charge S'-" Credit Policy mm Richard R. Hughes of 37B Andrea Drive, Vestal, has been named research associate for the Broome County United Fund and the Broome County Social Planning Council, Inc.

Hughes, 36, will be responsible for conducting research projects related to community planning, budgeting and fund-raising for the two organizations. The announcement of the appointment was made today by F. Arthur Grambling executive director of the organizations. The associate posi-. tion has been vacant since Grambling became executive last January.

Hughes had been agency secretary for Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, in Binghamton. He is a native of Mount Vernon, attended Williams College in Williamstown, and was graduated from the University of Florida, Gainesville, where he received a bachelor's degree in business administration. Health Unit (Continued From Page IB) from associations throughout the country. The regional director of the Nevada TBRD association, based in Las Vegas, said, for one, would question the use of Christmas Seal dollars to maintain the 'empire' that would go to the trouble of writing and mailing derisive and disruptive letters to other members of the MANY RESPONSES, however, suppported the Tri-Coun-ty position.

Directors of five county associations in Michigan said their groups had "disaffiliated" themselves from the state and national levels of the association to continue their community work. Manzari said seceding from the state and national organizations, an option of the Tri-County group, would imply the group's printing its own Christmas Seals, purchasing its own educational materials, and not forwarding 20 per cent of its campaign funds to the parent organizations. Manzari said he is personally "very much in favor of supporting the state and national organizations" and the programs they support with P. 0. Selling Stamp Album Of '71 Issues Stamp collectors now are able to buy a full year's commemorative stamps and an album describing each of them at the Binghamton Post Office and four others in the Southern Tier.

The special commemorative stamp album, for $2.50, will also be sold at the post office in Johnson City, Endicott, Norwich and Oneonta. The stamp album kits will i 1 24 commemorative stamps issued this year, plus two Christmas stamps issued Nov. 10 and a description of all of them, according to Andrew Rudack, officer in charge of the Binghamton Post Office. Rudack said the albums were designed to encourage young stamp collectors. Postal officials are considering making the "mini-album" annually, he added.

180-Day Delay In Leathernecks High School seniors may enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps' 180 Day Delay Program, according to M. Sgt. John Manning of the Binghamton Recr-u i Substation, Federal Building, Binghamton.

The program enables high school seniors to enlist in the Marine Corps while still attending school. Upon graduations, the student may leave for active duty on the day of his choice providing it is within 180 days of the date he en-iisted. Also, the 180-day delay in going on active duty will be credited toward the completion of the total military obligation, and credited towards longevity pay purposes. with the Purchase of Any Everkleen5 Gas Range RICHARD R. HUGHES Grambling said that Hughes will provide technical assistance to the UF member agencies in preparing and reporting statistical data, and will explore availability of governmental funding.

The executive director added that Hughes' initial assignment will be to help the Planning Council in efforts to establish a "Community services data bank," which will be designed to list centrally Broome County services in health, welfare and recreation. Periled- funds received from local groups. The national and state associations support research in the field of respiratory disease and advertising campaigns against pollution and smoking. Manzari said funds spend locally are often "seed money" for much volunteer work in educational programs, smoking clinics, and screening programs for respiratory disease. HE SAID THE COST of the yearly Chirstmas Seal cam-p a i by the Tri-County group, consumes about one fourth of the money raised in the campaign.

The campaign itself, however, is an educational program of the group, he said. Beyond merger or disaffiliation, another option for the association is a capitulation of control to the state association, Manzari said. He said the group hopes that whatever plan is followed will include at least a branch office in the Triple Cities. He said a decision must be reached by March, when contracts with the state and national associations are made. Two Plead Guilty, Get Probation A Binghamton woman and an Apalachin man have been placed on probation after pleading guilty to crimes in Broome County Court.

Betty Jean Canfield, 25, of 25 Susquehanna Binghamton, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of attempted grand larceny and was placed on three years' probation. The woman originally was eharged with third degree grand larceny in the theft Sept. 17 of $800 belonging to Wilmer S. Besser from his home at 19 Lisle Binghamton. Daniel W.

Miller, 20, of 10 East Main Apalachin, was placed on five years' probation and ordered to attend The Farm, Broome County's drug rehabilitation center, when he admitted a second degree forgery charge. was involved in a scheme with another man to forge checks on an account at the Endicott Trust Co. The other man has since been certified as a heroin addict. The two appeared for sentencing before Broome County Court Judge Stephen Smyk with their attorney, Alan S. Phillips, assistant county public defender.

Robert W. Cou-tant, chief assistant district attorney, prosecuted. Troopers Nal Pa. Fugitive Walter H. Callahan, 21, of 204 Franklin Great Bend, has been arrested by New York state police as a fugitive from justice.

Investigator Herbert K. Chandler, said Callahan was being sought in connection with a stolen car in the Great Bend area, and had been charged with grand larceny and malicious mischief. Callahan was arrested at a Kirkwood tavern. He was arraigned before Kenneth D. Whiting.

Broome County Family Court judge, and was returned to Pennsylvania, after he waived extradition. -L Jiff thi handome Garly American pice $18.95 value. lilliltiiit nS 1 1 ii" jj I SIGHTS such as Nixon's failure to inform Japanese diplomats of his visit to China or the bid for Chinese entry to the United Nations have only contributed to the erosion of our economic position internationally, Samuelson said. The economist also said, Nixon attempts political manuevers of "quasi-controls" over the domestic economy but fails to formulate and an income policy broad enough to pay for the cost of government the ony real solution to inflation. Nixon likes to blame the country's economic plight on his predecessor but, though the major surge of inflation originated with the escalation of the war in 1965, Nixon has done much to add to the deterioration of the economy.

Early in his administration Nixon signaled inflation and wage spirals by telling labor leaders that wage and price controls were alien to his political philosophy. Skyrocketing wages were not the fault of the unions but of the government's futile attempts to tamper with the economy by engineering a slowdown. In fact, the recession that began in fall, 1969, could easily carry the label "made in Washington," Samuelson charged. Former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, Arthur Okun, a speaker at SUNY six weeks ago, then said in an interview that history will show Johnson was the victim of a hostile Congress refusing to pass necessary revenue bills. Nonetheless Nixon will not be able to blame Congress for the country's economic troubles, Samuelson said.

IF ANYTHING, Congress helped Nixon save face in the 1970 election by overriding presidential vetoes and insisting on legislation favoring an expansionary economic policy, Samuelson said. Samuelson characterized Nixon as a quick-footed politician with an argument for every occasion, all designed to put him in the best light. Once the public is appeased by lifting Phase 2 controls Nixon will try to convince the public of his economic acumen by asking "What's so bad about inflation?" Samuelson predicted. "Dialectically we will go from triumph to triumph" in Washington economic strategy, Samuelson joked. Should the public accept Nixon's handling of the economy and reelect him his economic worries will be what they have always been "concern over whether creeping inflation stays creeping." Mrs.

Perkins EstateValued At $100M0 Mrs. Prescott D. Perkins, the widow of a Binghamton lawyer, has left an estate valued at between $100,000 and $250,000. According to her will, filed for probate in the Broome County Surrogate's Court, Mrs. Perkins left the bulk of her estate to her son, Prescott D.

Perkins of Knight Road, Vestal RD 2, and $5,000 to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sandra Perkins. Mrs. Perkins, who lived at 15 Campbell Road Court, Binghamton, died Nov. 25 at the age of 73.

She had once been president of the Binghamton Public Library board of trustees, was a teacher in the old Binghamton Department of Education's Adult Education Division for five years and director of the Parent Educatioa Division for 10 years. GAS RANGE This new continuous cleaning oven cleans itself while food cooks! I Never before! A gas range With automatic oven cleaning! 30 DELUXE A Revolutionary Process That Cleans Your Range Oven While Using It In Normal I Cooking! BIG SAVINGS on a 30" Chalet gas rang with temperature controlled warming shelf that keeps meals table ready! Continuous self-cleaning EverKleen oven. Lift uplift off cooktop. Automatic program cooking. ELECTRIC CLOCK APPLIANCE OUTLET DRIP PROOF TOP OVEN CLOSED DOOR BROILER i i.i RAG1G ii i Built-in styling for snug fit between cabinets for against walls.

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3 "4 UM'S OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. NOW TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9 p.m. NOW TIL CHRISTMAS.