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THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1946,
Board Accepts Resignations Of 5 Teachers
Carlton Dwight Named to Head Vocational
School
38 New Citizens Told About V. S., Its Greatness and Shortcomings
Resignations of five Binghamton school teachers, including that* of Miss Mildred Carman, principal of the Continuation and Vocational School, .were accepted today byt the Board of Education.
The Board appointed Carlton Dwight, an industrial arts, teacher at Central • High School, to succeed Miss Carman, effective Feb. 4, at a salary of $3,000 a year.
Other teachers who* resigned were:
Mis* Maria MarinI, modern Ian-gage Instructor at Central High'
hool for the last 22 years. Miss Elizabeth, Wall, a homemaking
teacher at Continuation and Vocational School and an instructor in the
. Binghamton system for 42 years. Miss Adelaide Casey, academic
teacher at the Continuation and vocational School and a member of the Binghamton teaching staff for 19 years. • Mrs. Gertrude Decker, elementary teacher at the Calvin Coolldge School.
The board approved probationary appointments of Miss Mary Gladys Wise to an elementary po-
. sition and Lawrence Cook to a secondary position at North High School, effective Feb. 4.»
Competitive bids for a new school bus and supplies of paper towels will be received at the board's Feb. 5 meeting.
Cost of the school bus, to be used to transport physically handicapped pupils to the Eldredge Park School, has been estimated at $5,000. No estimate of the cost of the towels was available.
The board directed Superintendent of Maintenance James R. Kneibler to prepare specifications' for advertising for bids to replace the floor of the Christopher Columbus School. The Department of Education budget for 1946 contains an item of $50,000 for' this purpose.
Mr. .Kneibler also was told to arrange for- improvements in lighting of classrooms af the, Horace Mann and Thomas Jefferson Schools at an estimated total cost of $3,000. -̂ .
A leave of absence for Mrs. Agnes Glazier was extended until June 30, 1946. The leave had been scheduled to terminate at the beginning of the next semester.
Yon Will Find Americans Acting Like Fascists,
They Are Warned
Thirty - eight Broome County men a n d women renounced allegiance to a dozen foreign countries late yesterday and became citizens of the United States.
Taking an oath of allegiance to their newly adopted country in Broome County Supreme Court, they were told of the greatness of the United States and of its shortcomings. '
Justice Martin W. Deyo, be-
i%M
Bonuses to Get Utica Houses (Continued From Page Three) -
to such a high point during the war that they were asked to find other quarters as they could afford to live in; a home other than one maintained*!or low-income families.
.Thirty-eight families, did leave and, unable to find other rented apartments, bought homes of their own. In all except two of these cases . the . families relocated in Utica.
Other .families, howeyer, still above the maximum income fixed for occupying the housing project, are continuing to reside in Adrean Terrace because they cannot find places into which to move.
The project does not* include any garages, because it was felt that such families could not afford to own cars, but most of the families have their cars parked in courtyards near their apartments.
Another serious situation for families seeking apartments is the reluctance—^r downright refusal— of landlords to rent any flats or houses to'families with small children. Returning veterans, many of whom* are seeing their babies for the first time, are. trying desperately to find homes for their families.
TOMORROW—Rochester
Skating Party Members of the Y. M. C. A.
Married Couples Club win roller skate tonight instead of ice skate as previously planned.
An indoor skating party will be held because of the weather. Members will meet at 8 o'clock at the T and go to 36 Wall Street- A meeting will be held later at the nr." •
P.-T. A. NOTES Mrs. Carl Walker, girls counselor
at West Junior. High School, will address a meeting of the Alexander Hamilton P.-T. A. tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. in the school library. A meeting of the executives of the unit precedes at 2 p. m. Mrs. Myer Epstein will be in charge of a night meeting Feb. 13.
Theodore Roosevelt School Parent-Teacher Association will hold a luncheon and round table discussion tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the school.
The parent,education topic will be "Managing Our Moods", a discussion led by Mrs. H. Clair Lester, parent education chairman of the Binghamton Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. Walter Craw will be hospitality chairman at the meeting.
The budget for the year will be presented for approval at the business session.
Miss Gertrude Booth, school psychologist, will speak on "Security—Its Effect on the Child's Home and School Life," at a meeting of the Henry W. Longfellow School P.-T. A. Thursday at 1:45 p. m. in the school. Mrs. Edwin
Xasoff is in charge of arrangements for a tea which follows the business meeting. *She will be assisted by Mrs. George Gorman, Mrs. Ernest Carlson and Mrs. Harold Browne.
fore whom they were naturalized, welcomed the new citizens "with great pleasure and .considerable pride" and urged them. to work to keep the United States "the greatest nation in the world."
Gitlitz Gives Warning The group heard James B.
Gitlitz, Binghamton attorney, declare that America has not .yet achieved democracy as it is set forth in the Declaration of Independence.
"You will." find Americans in high places talking about democracy and acting like Fascists," Mr.' Gitlitz declared.
"You wonder about democracy when you learn that Negroes are barred from some churches in the nation's capital and that Mexican-born war veterans, who fought for this country, are barred from membership in some American Legion posts in the Southwest," he said.
"You wonder about democracy when you learn that there are hotels in Binghamton which bar national leaders of the colored people. •
Calls for Education "Sometimes I think we need
education for the people who were horn here," Mr. Gitlitz said.
Expressing hope for a "democratic peace" in the world, he said democracy cannot exist in this country unless it also exists in Siam, Java, Palestine, India and the other countries of the world.
Mr. Gitlitz said he believed that new immigrants understand democracy better than native-born Americans.
Mr. Gitlitz' address was the climax of ceremonies sponsored in court by the American Civicl Association, the Binghamton Civic Club and the Women's Benefit Association, Review 355.
Greetings were extended in behalf of the three organizations by Mrs. Samuel Brand, president of the. Binghamton Civic Club, and in behalf by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Department t of Justice, by Max Rosenberg, examiner.
Invocation was offered by the Rev. Burke Rivers, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Johnson; Gity, ',
9 From Czechoslovakia Nine of the new citizens re-'
nounced allegiance to Czechoslovakia. Seven" were from , Italy and five from Germany.
The new citizens,- by country (Binghamton addresses, unless otherwise specified):,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA—John P. Dekar. Jr.. 3 Halford Street? Charles Ha-dahich, 28 May Street; Mary Lipa, 12 Pearl Avenue, Johnson City: Aloisia Machlica, 1804 Watson Boulevard, En-dicott; Mary ease, 68 Grand Avenue. Johnson City; John P. Yenik, 223 Clinton Street; William Zelenyak, 199 Chapin Street; Charles Kovac, 17 Colfax -Avenue, and Sabina Ondrusek, 20 Colfax Avenue/
ITALY — Lorenzo MingarelU, 39 South Street; James Martone. 40 Water Street; Sam Genco, 40 Clarke Street; Mary P. Gasbarra, 601 Squires Avenue. Endicott; Josephine Russetto, 23 Whitney Avenue; Annetta Mariani. 5 Hill Avenue. Endicott. and Laura M. Field, 212 Hudson Street, Johnson City.
GERMANY—Bruno Firsching, Windsor; Norbert Adler, 319 Main Street; Renate E. Schmid, 35 Vermont Avenue: Fritz Dersch, 4 Edgewood Road, and Dr. Rosine Marjory Silberer, 44 Chrisfleld Avenue. Johnson City.
CANADA—Harry A. Duesling, 140 Chapin Street: Elizabeth Paul. 70 Rush Avenue, and Minnie E. Moulton, Vestal R. D. I.
YUGOSLAVIA — Cvetan Georgevic, 45 Colfax Avenue and Peter Posch. 434 State Street.
HOLLAND—Mr. "and Mrs. Cornells deVente. 3717 Watson Boulevard/ End-well. • * HUNGARY—Esther Toth, 40 George Street, and Theresa Helen Basa,'Binghamton R. D. 1.
TURKEY—Gcrvert R. Mardlglan, 50 Thorp Street, and Cvak Karlblan, 12 Crandall Stret.
LITHUANIA — Victor Gaidis. I l l Downs Avenue, and Fannie Sail, 7 Carroll Street.,
GREAT*BRITAIN—Martha E. Bart-lett, 191 Court Street, and Annie M. MacLeod. 19 Franklin Street.
IRELAND — Mary C. Barron, 144 Conklin Avenue.
POLAND — Jacob Gidzinski, JPort Crane R. D. 1.
Six women also were restored to American citizenship which they lost when they married aliens before Sept. 22, 1922.
The. women, by countries: CZECHOSLAVIA—Julia Smetana. 60
Zoa Avenue. Johnson City, and Mory Uhrin. 13 wren Street. Johnson City.
BNGLA>.->- Lena Belle Mable. 53 Hotchkiss Street, and Phoebe Lillian Rosevear. 109 Frey Avenue, Endicott.
CANADA—SSdie May Beattie. Chenango Bridge
Jr. Chamber May Arrange Forum on Jobs
Talks on Types of Work Would Be Aid
to Veterans
r. B. H0SP1TAL-T0 BE OR NOT TO BE (3):
• ••'•'••'•i-All Photos by a Binghamton Press Photographer.
A NEW UNITY - -Three new American citizens, representing threernations, chat outside Broome County Supreme Court yesterday afternoon after.renouncing ties to the countries of their birth. Left to right, Mrs. Martha Bartlett, born in England; Fritz Defcch, from Germany, and Mrs. Aloisia Machlica, Czechoslovakia.
U. S. NOW THEIR HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Cornells deVente of EndweJI, formerly of Holland, happily study naturalization papers. Mr. deVente, once representative; o f IBM overseas, now is engineer in firm's Endicott plant.
Greater Endicott Junior Chamber , of Commerce today proposed a vocational forum for area World War II veterans as a "practical" means of reabsorbing G. I.'s into community life.
The feature of the forum would be six-minute talks by workers in various trades and independent businesses.
"The object," ' Justice of the Peace Robert D. W. Landon, one of the sponsors,. declared, "would be to give returning servicemen an actual look at the pros and cons of various jobs in an effort to aid them in fitting themselves into civilian life."
Discussing Plans Chamber leaders said they were
discussing plans for the forum as a new departure from the "idealis-tic"_ and "theoretical" aspects of some .ve te rans ' administrative projects being set up under the G.'I. Bill of Rights.
"Not every G. I.," Mr. Landon said, "wants to go to college or set himself up as an individual businessman. Veterans, who know themselves better than anyone else can know them, often want a practical insight into practical jobs."
If the plans for the forum can be worked out, it probably will be held in Union-Endicott High School with all area veterans as guests.
Jobs Listed The proposal calls for speakers
who will discuss wages, hours, conditions of employment and other practical aspects of the following jobs:
Truck«. driving, baking, general repairing, automobile, repairing, telegraphing, painting, carpentering, cooking, electrical repairing, salesmanship of various kinds, independent merchandising of various kinds, plastering, gardening and accounting.
Chamber officials suggested that the information available to veterans through this means would be "invaluable" to them in deciding on entering any of the described occupations.
Transfer of Nurses To State Jobs Would Expedite Closing Here
By DOR SMITH Binghamton Press Staff Writer
If nurses and attendants at the Broome County Tuberculosis Hospital were willing to transfer to state service for employment at Hermann M. Biggs. Memorial Hospital, Ithaca, it would expedite closing the local institution*
The shortage of nurses at the : : ~ state hospital near Ithaca is f -\m _ "more critical at *this time than L g ^ Q | j I f l ^ t C F S
T
in other state hospitals,", according to Dr. Robert E. Plunkett, superintendent of state tuberculosis hospitals.
And the speed *with which additional, help becomes available will govern to a large extent the earliest date on which the state could accept patients from the local hospital in other state institutions.
"Unfortunately," Dr. Plunkett told this newspaper, "it is not possible at the moment to name a specific date when all the patients now at the Broome County Hospital could be admitted to one or more of the state tuberculosis hospitals, especially -the Hermann M. Biggs Hospital at Ithaca*."
Salaries for Nurses Lower He stressed that "various fac
tors beyond our control contribute to this situation and probably the most significant one is that our salaries for nurses in our hospitals are considerably lower'than those provided by many other hospitals."
"I might say," he added, "that the department (State Health Department) is making every possible endeavor to have these salaries adjusted upward. Should this increase be provided, this situation may be somewhat relieved."
Here is what he said about the possibility of transferring employes at the Broom County hospital to state service:
'"But with particular reference to Broome County, should the nurses and nursing attendants now employed at your Chenango Bridge hospital be willing to be transferred to state service and accept employment at Biggs, an arrangement may be worked out whereby the transfer of patients
Lee's Share Near $11,000 As Heroes Fund Grows
Harold Lee's share of The Binghamton Press Legless Heroes Fund was riearing $11,000 today' as contributions continued to come in eight days after the fund's formal closing.
The total fund to date is $38,9,26.34.
At least $700 in contributions were reported still uncollected today as members of the Broome County Restaurant and Hotel Association continued to round up containers that had been placed in Triple Cities restaurants.
The flood of nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars and dollar bills pouring from the glass containers is being sorted and counted from day to day by personnel of the First National Bank and deposited in the Legless Heroes Fund account there.
Papers are being drawn by Samuel H. Pearls, Binghamton attorney, for the establishment of trust funds for Cpl. Howard Swan of Binghamton and Alexander J. Repp of Endwell, two combat veterans who' lost their legs when land mines exploded in Europe.
'The Repps and the Swans are shopping for land on which' to build and furnish horned Costs f will be met out of the trust funds. The balance of the funds, which both soldiers prefer, will be' invested by the City National Bank, trustee.
The third veteran, 21-year-old Mr. Lee, a coast guardsman who lost his legs as the result of a ship collision, still is in the U. S. Naval Hospital at Philadelphia.
The disposition of the, total share to t)e received by Mr. Lee still is to be determined by a conference between.. Mr. Lee and representatives of Binghamton Press Charities, Inc.
An income of $100 a month will be available to Mr. Repp and Corporal Swan, in addition to withdrawals to meet extraordinary demands for income.
New contributors:
Swan Fund Lee Fund __
LAND — Theophila. Frankowski, 205 Ackley Avenue. Johnson City.
The new citizens last night were guests of the American Civic Association and the Women's Auxiliary of Binghamton Post 80, American Legion, at a reception at the Legion clu" *^ouse.
The group was greeted in speeches by Donald W. Kramer, Binghamton attorney, and Mrs. Ann ' DeSantis, president of the Legion Auxiliary;
HOME BUREAU MEETING The Pierce Creek Home Bureau
will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Thomas, Pierce Creek Road, on Wednesday. A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon and a talk on "Health" will be given by Mrs. Loren Whitaker.
TOTAL
A school friend * R e p p F u n d Ansco—Leica Sept.
Cirli 18.75 Arlington Hotel 0.16 Astoria
Restaurant 18.63 American
Restaurant ' 18.13 Brandywine
Restaurant 4.54 Barn Barber ' Shop 35.05 Barn Beauty
Shop 10.10 Boulevard Market
Patrons 8.62 Broome County Hotel
and Restaurant Liquor Dealers Association M e m b e r s 120: Phillip Yannuz-
zi, Edward Qobish, David L. Stewart, Community C a f l e e Shop. Anthony A. GennareDi, Mich a e 1
$14,034.53 Wa,eB Hotel
. 141034.53 ** Walker
. 10,857.28
.$38,926.34
Citar, Emma Calayda, Jack Lynch. Steve Bills, Leo C. „Lake, Fred Mulford, Mike M. Durkot, Louis A. FreUe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters. Del Monlco't Restaurant, Smith O. • Mattice Newt's Grill. Celeste Tavern 13.26 Hotel Chapman 2.56 Crosby's 33.66 Connors 10.35 Cameo Theatre 30.50 Dan-Dee Grill 8.10
D. L. & W. Station Restaurant .11.85
Lisi Grill 22.80 Liberty Bar 1 Lynch's Grill 81 Larry O'Donnell 5 O'Deiis 12 Railroad
Y. M. C. A. 8.40 Reardon's 131 Schnltzelbank 13.03 S. D. S. Grill 6.06 Schum
Restaurant 3.35 Silver Slipper 8.57 Travelers Hotel 15.25
0.70 5
4.04 Wright's Grill Otto Froshinn
Cafe 53.03 A Friend 2 From a mother of
a marine 1 Green Pastures
Restaurant 3.59 Garvey's Grill • 8.54 Griffin's
Restaurant 10.28 John's
Restaurant 21.48 Kruty's Hotel 7.20 Lena Gabriel
Restaurant 8.S2 Green Front 28.16 Girl Scout Troop
11. Harry L. -Johnson School 3
Junior High Pharmacy 32.25
Jimmy's '
Church Work School Opens
Nearly 400 persons attended the first session of the Leadership Training School for church school workers and teachers last night in Sarah Jane Johnson Memorial
[Methodist Church Hall, Johnson City.
Miss Addna Sick, librarian at Union-Endicott High School, dean of the school, outlined the program and introduced members of the faculty. The school is being sponsored by the United Churches of Broome County.
The Rev. Earl V. Tolley, pastor of the host churchy' gave a. welcoming address. Leaders in the school said today that while regis-1
tration has gone beyond expectations, additional persons may register at the .Jan. 14 session, to receive credits, the school will be qualified for a
Persons completing courses in certificate from the New York State Council of Churches, according to Donald E. Stocum of Johnson City, president of the United Churches.
A. R. MacAlmon of the IBM Educational Department, will teach the course, "Understanding Youth," in place of Mrs. J. Bruce Buckler, who is ill.
The Rev. Burke Rivers, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, was in charge of a worship service! Mrs. Frank Barrows of Johnson City is in charge of registration.
could v be effected," he declared. Special Forms of Treatment
& Dr. Plunkett said he- was not familiar with the Civil Service status or number of nurses or nursing attendants at the Chenango Bridge hospital.
"But should the county be interested," he said, "within, a month" or two of making application to the state health commissioner for authority to close the institution, a study of this situation would be indicated."
The doctor also emphasized that state tuberculosis hospitals "normally provide a complete patient service which includes special form of treatment as well as facilities for occupational therapy and rehabilitation . . . "
He said this is particularly true "in the form of education in high school and commercial subjects, as well as in the field of technical training in X-ray and laboratory."
Waits Signing By Lounsbery
The final piece of legislation necessary for operation of parking meters in Binghamton a w a i t s Mayor Walker B. Lounsbery's signature:
With only Sixth Ward Republican Ralph F. Beam opposed, City Council last night adopted an ordinance designating parking meter zones and fixing fines for over-parking and tampering with met ters.
A week ago, council adopted a resolution which named the streets on which meters are to go and which instructed M. H. Rhodes, Inc., Hartford, Conn., meter manufacturer, to deliver multiple-coin meters to the.city.
The ordinance provides a maximum fine of $50 for any person convicted of willfully damaging meters and for persons who fail to pay overparking fines within two days.
Fines for overparking are graduated upon the length of time a motorist overparks, with a person who overparks one hour in a one-hour zone fined $1, while a motbr-ist who stays four hours in a one-hour zone pays $3.
The meters will go in a zone bounded by Wall Street, Carroll Street, Hawley Street and Lewis Street. ' >
New President Of City Council Succeeds Beam Who Is
Named to Important Committees
Council Backs Vaccine Law
Rosary Society To Hear Pastor
The Rev. Leonard J. Fries, assistant pastor of St. John the Evangelist Church, will address the Rosary Society of St. Catherine's Church, Hillcrest, tomorrow night in the church hall.
The meeting will follow recitation of the Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 o'clock in the church.
Officers of the society of 240 members are:
President, Mrs. Robert Beach; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Joseph W. Wolfe.
Meetings are held on Wednesdays following the first Sunday in the month.
The Rev. Frank McCarthy, assistant pastor of. St. James* Church, Johnson City, will ad*
MEETING PLANNED Endicott W. C. T. U. members
will discus* "What We Can Do for Our Youth" at, a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Anna Bayless in 417 Roosevelt Avenue, Endicott.
BIG EXTRA BONUS for Radio and Heater '
When I Buy Your* Car
Top $ Koffman 48 State Street Dial 2-1350
Bowel Gleaning Power of Eii-Help Medicine
One man recently took ERB-HELP three days and said afterward that he, never would have believed his body contained so much filthy. substance. He says his stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the rheumatic pains in his knee disappeared. At present he is an altogether different man, feeling fine in every, way.
ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach,-act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable'people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Sold by all drug stores here in Binghamton,—Adv.
2 M dress the meeting Feb. 6.
Decker to Return For Discharge
With the 1st Cavalry Division in Tokyo—Pvt. Judson E. Decker, New Milford, Pa., of* the 8th Army's 1st Cavalry Division in Tokyo, is among the latest group of men'selected to return to the United States for demobilization.
Overseas since June, 1945, he served in A Battery, 62d Field Artillery Battalion. A veteran of the Philippine Campaign, he wears the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon plus the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with one star for the Luzon Campaign. He also holds the American Service Ribbon and the World War II Victory Ribbon.
Before entering the army in December, 1944, Private Decker was a truck operator at New Milford.
His wife and three children. Stephen 5, Billy 3, and Larry 2, live in Route 1, New Milford. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Decker, also live in New Milford.
FURNACES CAST IRON i
COMPLETE NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED
24" to 29"
ANDES DAN CARVER
. 119 WASHINGTON ST. Binghamton, N. Y. 4-1992
Encouraged by the city's success with an anti-rabies program, City Council favors.a state law requiring the inoculation of all dogs with anti-rabic vaccine.
Council, which sponsored such a program on a voluntary basis during the summer and fall, last night adopted a resolution requesting the Legislature to require inoculation as a condition for issuance of dog licenses.
The resolution was sponsored by Fourth Ward Republican Fred Dibble and was adopted unanimously.
"The increased prevalence of rabies in dogs during the past year has caysed serious loss of domestic animals and. a serious danger to human life," the resolution asserted.
"The inoculation of all dogs will greatly decrease the spread of this disease," it added.
State Senator Floyd E. Anderson of Port Dickinson and Assemblymen Orlo M. Brees and Richard H. Knauf were asked to "do all in their power" to put such legislation on the state statutes.
During the summer and fall, the city paid for inoculation of dogs at a clinic at the meat inspection plant, 6 Sherman Place.
As a result, state officials eased the dog quarantine here to permit inoculated dogs to run at large.
Council also: Authorized the Board of Education
to contract for bus service for West Junior High School pupils in the open market.
-Designated the M a r i n e Midland Trust Co., the City National Bank and the First National Bank as depositaries for city funds.
Contracted with the Broome County Humane Society to act as dog warden for the city during 1946.
Authorized collection of assessments for improvements during 1945 on Montour, Merrick, Afton, Dclmar. Thompson and Grand Streets, and Glen Avenue.
Designated The Binghamton Press as official newspaper of the City of Binghamton for 1946-47.
Established four temporary jobs of park guards and transferred $8,000 from the Police Bureau budget for their salaries.
Gave Southern Tier Electrical Supply Co., Inc., permission to erect* a sign projecting over the sidewalk at 218-24 Water Street.
Referred to -committee an ordinance
Seventh Ward Republican Peter T. Campon is the new president of City Council. "
Mr. Campon was elected unanimously last night t o succeed Sixth Ward Republican Ralph F. Beam, who ended a four-year term as president Dec. 31.
In stepping down from the'pre-siding officer's-' chair, Mr. Beam was named chairman of two of councils more important, com-
Tnittees, Public Works and Public Safety.
He also was appointed to the Finance Committee, which is again headed tiy Eighth Ward Republican Joseph E. Clapham, ' majority leader.
Beers City Clerk At its annual organization
meeting, council also reelected. George R. Beers as city clerk for a twotyear term. Mr. Beers reappointed Walter V. Irving as deputy city clerk. . - '
Mr. Clapham and First Ward Democrat John W. Cupina, minority leader, were reappointed as members of the Tri-Cities Airport Commission.
Wilh only Mr. Cupina dissenting, council confirmed Mayor Walker B. Lounsbery's reappointment of Everett V. Gorton as assessor.
Fourth Ward Republican Fred Dibble was named acting president of council to serve in the' absence of Mr. Campon.
Committees Named Mr. Campon appointed the fol
lowing committees, with the first named the chairman: /
FINANCE—Mr. Clapham, Mr. Beam and Mr. Cupina. -
PUBLIC WORKS—Mr. Beam, Mr. Clapham and Eleventh Ward Democrat James J. Loughlin.
PUBLIC SAFETY—Mr. Beam, Ninth Ward Councilman John J. Sweeney, A. L. P., and Mr. Campon.
PUBLIC UTILITIES—Twelfth Ward Republican Parvln H. Gottshall, Thirteenth Ward Republican Harry Harrington and Fifth Ward Democrat T. Frank Dow.
TRAFFIC AND CITY PLANNING— Third Ward Republican Anthony Fischette, Mr. Dibble and Mr. Loughlin.
LAW AND CLAIMS—Mr. Fischette. Second Ward Republican Arthur W. Robinson and Tenth Ward Democrat W. H. Wilson.
WATER—Mr. Dibble, Mr. Campon and Mr. Wilson.
TAXATION and ASSESSMENT—Mr. Robinson, Mr. Harrington and Mr. Cupina.
WELFARE—Mi*. Clapham, Mr. Cam* pon and Mr. Loughlin. <
INSURANCE—Mr. Dibble, Mr. Har- • rington and Mr. Dov .
COUNTY AFFAIRS—Mr. GottshalL Mr: Robinson and Mr. Dow.
RECREATION -£ Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Beam and Mr. Wilson.
EDUCATION — Mr. Fischette, Mr. Gottshall and Mr. Wilson.
RULES—Mr. GottshalL *Mr. Campon and Mr. Dibble.
PUBLIC PROPERTY AND INSTITUTIONS—Mr. Robinson, Mr. Dibble and Mr. Sweeney.
POST-WAR PROJECTS—Mr. Harrington, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Loughlin and Mr. Campon.
SMOKE CONTROL^-Mr. Sweeney. Mr. Fischette, Mr. Cupina, Mr. Dibble and Mr. Robinson.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION — Mr. Harrington, Mr.' Gottshall. Mr. Dowf Assessor Everett V. Gorton and Public Works Commissioner Arthur Newberry.
AMNESTY DECLARED Herford, Germany r -
r W T - A period of amnesty running from Jan. 11 to Jan. 21, inclusive, has been declared throughout the British occupation zone. No-action wiH be taken against any person handing in arms or ammunition to the nearest police station or military government v detachment during this period. '
granting permission to .International-Harvester Co. to erect a sign projecting over the sidewalk at 83 • Henry Street.
Sent to committee an ordinance canceling taxes on city-owned property at 39 Ardsley Road.
Sent to committee an ordinance fixing 1946 license fees for 1*- theatres in Binghamton.
Referred to committee an ordinance to limit parking to two hours on Silver Street.
CALL 7-5722 DAY OR NIGHT
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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