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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
The Deer Season Opened Today THE DAILY BULLETIN Serving Endicott, indwelt, Vestal and Western Broome—Eastern Tioga Counties The Wtathtr Cloudy with some snow becom ing mixed or changing to rain tonight, low 30-35. Wednesday cloudy, windy, with occasional rain and somewhat warmer. 5 Cants 18 Pag*. Endicott, N. Y., Wednesday, November 24, 1954 Tafephon* 5-3355 Vol. 90, No. 59 3 to 4 Inches of Snow Predicted for Holiday Joe Martin, above, of Collins Hill Road, near Tracy Creek, was one of the earliest successful deer hunters as the season opened today in Broome and other Southern Tier counties. Joe bagged this seven-point, 160-pound buck at 9 05 a. m aJbout 500 feet from the back door of his farm He needed only one shot to down his prize. (Bulletin Photo) British Clerk Admits Spying on U. S. Navy X0N9QN UP) —A Scotland Yard inspector testified today John Clarence, 27, a British clerk, admitted he spied on U. S. Navy headquarters in London as a voluntary agent of the Soviet Union Second Mentioned from Area Sen. Young Won't Vote For Censure WASHINGTON * - Sen Young (RNDi announced today he will not vote to censure Sen McCarth> (RWisi on the charges brought by the special committee which recommended an official rebuke Young hitherto uncommitted publicly in the bitter censure fight, made known his views in a news of IS'S. letter hp sends ou1 periodically to North Dakota newspaper*. He said he was influenced rhief ly by two considerations—listing , _ them as a need for preserving the fS^™^\.'\* i^\ 1 ™ 1 , hpa< ! right of free speech and McCar thy s eflective work in p\pns ing the Communist influen< e in the federan government and other in stitutions At the close of a hearing in Mag istrate's Court, Clarence was or dered held for Jury trial on two charges of obtaining and record ing military information ' calcu lated to be useful to an enemy \ Clarence enteral a pl< a of inno cent The rase was bp night against the clerk under the rarelv invoked Official Secrets \< t the same process folleynl m the trial and conviction of atom spy Fuch> Proso utnr Ian Smith told the court Clarencr obtained informa tion about Britain s «nti aircraft defenses while employed as a clerk for a Home Guard unit in the fall Thanksgiving Eve, 7954 . Tioga Democrat in Li tie As State Conservation i Thompson, Harriman Conferring By JACK BABTLETT (Bulletla Owego Bureau) OWEGO- Robert F Thomp son, a Waverly Democrat who is president of the state Conserva tion Council, was reported t o b e huddling in New York City this afternoon with Gov -Fleet Ave- rell Harnman over the possibil ity of Thompson s being named the next state conservation di rector Mr. Thompson is about 45 years of age. He is the proprie tor of s tavern and has long been active in hunting, fishing and conservation work He is past president of Wav erly Sportsmen's Club and also of Tioga County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. Lewis Wehle. president of th e Genesee Brewing Co., is also said to be a strong candidate for th e conservation post H e is th e brother of E C Wehle. a Bing- hamton wholesaler of electric supplies Mr. Thompson wa s reported to be sitting down for lunch with Mr. Harriman and Richard Balch Stats Democratic chairman, i n a New York City hotel this aootv Earlier in the year M#- Harri man was principal speaker fore the State Conservation OounoiL I t was Mr. Thompson who Introduced him at this ses sion. Mr Thompson thus is the sec ond Tioga County Democrat to be mentioned for a post in th e Harriman administration. Paul Smith of Newark Valley is said t o b e in the running for one of two appointments—either | LEWISBURG. P a - William W Remington former govern- State Commission Of Agriculture mfnt aide serving a three year term fo r perjury died today at and Markets o r director of New u ,e Federal Penitentiary here of injuries suffered i n an attack for Job Director Tomorrow's 'the day, Thanksgiving—and three-year old Marianne George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario F. George, 409 W. Main St, looks thoughtfully at a 20-pound Tom Turkey (who stares out) in a pen in her backyard. The turkey*, are raised by Marianne's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowen. FBI Probe Is On Remington Dies of Injuries Suffered in Prison Beating Town of Union Tax Rates Up Less Than $1 The Town of Union s two tax rates will g o uo next veai SO cents outside ' and 77 cents 'in side | This means that taxpayers Uv- | lng outside the villages of En- ; dicott and Johnson City will be playing 80 cents more, and tax- pa veis living inside the villages will be paving 77 cents more, for each $1,000 of assessed valuation i in 1955 than in 1954 The new rates were announced today by Supervisor Harold B. Christian The 1955 rates are Outside $17.33. Inside $10.74 These rates compare with $1653 outside and $9 97 Inside last year Mr Christian said the ne w rates are required to meet a $103,000 Increase in taxes the town must pay next year to Broome County and New York State Last week, b e had predict ed the ta x rate increase might have t o be as high as $1 Both ne w rates contain a $9 63 allot ment for next year's countv-state taxes, compared with $8 96 for 1954. This is the way the outside rate is built up: For highways. $7.*A; for health, 9 cents, plus $9.63 tox couaty -state, $17.33. The Inside rate is made up o f these components: State-county., $9 63 highways. $111; total $10 74. * The $103,000 increase In coun ty-state taxes wa s in no way bal anced by a $15,000 decline In the Town of Unions budget for 1935 compared with the 1954 budget , The town 1s raising a total of, 1VJS046 by taxation for purposes' other than the state-county levy Harriman's Bid Rejected By Roosevelt NEW YORK, UF> — Rep. Franklin D . Roose\elt Jr. t«>- | day declined an oiler to Join Democratic Gov.-elect Avereli Harrlraan'a team and s»ld br was going to engage In \full I time practice of law \ Harrt- I man told a new* conference he | had Invited the late President! •on a place \on my team,\ al though no speclflr post had been discussed. I Roosevelt. Deniorrat-IJberal ! candidate defeated for attorney geners.1 In the Nov t election, told reporters: \I Just wanted to say that I am very grateful to Gov Har riman not only for what he has said publicly but also tor his expressions to me la pri vate \I told Mr. Harriman that I have aa obligation to Improve the security of my family and. therefore, I a m returning to the full time practice of law. \Of course. I will continue tnv Interest In public affairs and. If from time to time, I can be of service to Mr. Harri man. or the state, or my party. I will, of course, be willing to assist on a temporary basts.\ Mercury To Hover At Freezing U. S. Drafts Stiff Protest On Pilots LONDON LT» — Red China claimed today It has caught 2S0 Americas and CMaag Kai-shek agists la China since 1M1, tsl MM 1 M *f them ware k0le4. A govt i —seat r m—• algae broadcast by Peiplng Radio -«Md not say now maay Assert- emm subjects were teeluded la this total, or If My Americans were killed. i Three to four Inches of | snow is expected to faH 0». I this area this afternoon, to- i night and Thanksgiving Day morning, and it looks like a blustery, snow-showery day I for the annual Union-Endi- Icott - Bmghamton Central , High School football game I at 11 a m tomorrow. A large storm is pushing | steadil> in this direction out 0* | the Great Lakes region, ac cording t o the United States Weather Bureau at Broome County Airport, where authori- ! ties estimate that the total snow accumulation will be three to four Inches. The snow will turn to^snow flurneg midst windy conditions and a drop in the temperature rhanksgiving Day. Mercury t o Dive The mercury will hit a low of 28 to 33 degrees tonight an d will go no higher than 30 or 35 degrees o n th e holiday. The bureau said that football fans who will pass mid-day in En-Joie Park stadium can ex pect windy, snow-flurrtous weather made raw b v high hu midity This was running at 80 per cent this noon. Area police were urging mo torists U> exercise all possible caution while driving during the four-day holiday that gets underway late this afternoon. [ In view of the storm, the* recommend that drivers ge t oft thejr travels \i n plenty «C on time.\ York State Fair, a post he held Klaus I during the administration of Her- | bert H Lehman He Is reported to favor th e latter appointment Document Clue Smith said the case came to light when Clarence lost a brief Gov. Dewey's Mother Dies ed ' Embassy of the Sov let Union. Chief Inspector Charles Ward of Scotland \ nrr\ testified that the British permitted Clarence to take!. . ,. . ,, . . his Job with the Home C.uard even i ba,ers 8hould •»« we d »» ar- gue any question that troubled the world. including United Ike Is Sorry Debate Barred WASHINGTON — The Com mander in Chief said today that West Point and Annapolis de- . at No Paper Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day In keeping with annual cus tom. The Dallv Bulletin will not he published tomorrow. Thanksgiving Day. 31 Tors Hurt t he prloon. I Remington s death was an , . I nounced bv Acting Warden Fred j I f| RllC Cracn |T Wilkinson He suffered head in- I v,aa \ I juries Monoay when hit on the i head with a stocking-covered bnck ! in his dormitory squad room | Wilkinson' said the identity of Remington's assailant is fairly well established\ but did not dis- WA8H1NGTON (.fi—Presl- deat Elsenhower said today everything \humanly possible within peaceful means'* Is being done to obtain the re lease of IS Americans sen- tesveed to prUost as spies by the Chinese ( onununlsts. Living Costs Slide Again I WASHINGTON <*>-The govern- ,m.-nt reported today that living I costs declined In October for the ' third straight month ! The drop of two-tenths of on e per cent from September will WASHINGTON m—The United T^J\ 1 * P^nny-an-hour pay cut for States government announced las, ' J™ night it will lodge ' the strongest , tries whose union contracts call possible protest\ against Chinese 'or pay rates changes geared to Communist prison sentences given ! ^f. }}V n ^ 005:1 index, to 13 Americans who dropped out L/*\ J\™ 58 - •veraging orWialf , .. . „ ... I 0f one P»?r cent lower, were the of sight during the Korean War imain factor in the over-all hvingj \Ltteriy false\ the department 1 cost drop between September ana volun Sov let though they knew he had leered his services to the Embassy some time before Ward said he questioned Clar ence in January 1953. some months before Clarence was emplo>ed by the Home Guard OWOSSO. Mich <.¥> — Mrs Ann Dewey, mother of Gov Dewey of New York, wa.s found dead in bed at her home here today i>he was \7 Mrs. Pearl Macey her house keeper, said she had gone up stairs to call Mrs Dewey fo r breakfast shortly before 8 a. m. and found her dead in bed. Coroner William Scarlett said death was ' no doubt\ due t o a heart attack. Scarlett said she had died in her sleep. The governor wa s \greatly shocked at the news Welch said, and promised to fly t o planned to accompany Eiscnhow- Owosso 'as soon as possible.\ ler Ike Begins Holiday WASHINGTON * — President Eisenhower flies todav tn his new Super Constellation tn a Thanks giving weekend vacation at the Little White House on the National Golf Gu b links at Augusta Ga The President has not yet flown in the bigger faster and longer flying Columbine II I which was to be christened b> Mrs Eisenhower just before the takeoff She and the President s World Wa r I I com rade Britain s Field Marshal Vis count Montgomery of Mamein. Truckers Hit High Tolls On Thruway AI BANY '\P>- Trucking in states recognition of Communist China Asked about the recent ban on participation by cadets at the Militajv Academy and midship men at the Naval Academy tn debates on the recognition issue dusm spokesman sa> that the this vear's number one topic cost of shipping on the New York for intercollegiate forensic com- Stete Thniwav has discouraged petition - President Eisenhower M ' , . , said he would have left the mat- operators from wide use of the| pr1son ter to the Judgment of the young ne w superhigh* av but the thru- men themselves wa\ authontv maintain* com- If they wanted to debate the COLUMBUS. Ohio <.«P> — Thirty-one school children were injured, at least five seriously when a school bus crashed into a tree here yesterda> The driver, * ~' r _ October _ — • , ne acr ,d pnt happened when > said of sp^ng charges which Pei | close whether it was a ™ ,hpr <™ he tried to prevent three musical DtnR gave as the basts for pnson vie, nor give the reason for the | enls f , dlng t from four ye ars to! attack I the steering wheel He was treat-, ,pr,u * * * . „, H Remington 35 a former U S ! . . . hft .u ' Ide ••Trumped up charges sain, I Ever -Harold C Fetter 33 the State Department, and it add-, was quoted bv police as saving ed „„. ^..i, | the bus went out ol control when _ Th e U S government »u con he reached for the instruments finue to make every rftort to rt and swerved of the mM i The feet the release o these I bus was filled earning an est)-, have been unjustly sentenced to question, he woul d have allowed them t o d o so to their hearts' content, the President sdded Bohlcn Arrives WASHINGTON (H — Ambassador Charles E . iMhlen arrived here late yesterday from his post at Moscow and said talks he will hold with State Department offi cials are \regular routine—very normal procedure \ He sidestepped newsmen's ques tions dealing with U . S. -Soviet re lations. Gains 40 Votes DA Fischer Gets Most Absentee Ballots More Broome County absentee ballots were cast this year for District Attorney Robert E Fischer than for any other local candidate Mr Fischer, a Republican completing his first two->ear term, gained 40 votes from ab sentee—including soldiers - bal lots tallied vesterclay The bal lots were delivered to the county election board b> State Police, who had brought them from Al bany The new votes brought Mr Fischers total up t o 42 292 Hi s Democratic opponent Harry Mar- golis got 16.46*> votes U S Sen In. ing M Ives. Re ed to bring his total in Broome! mercial traffic is rolling along as expected I A spokesman for truckers In Albany yesterda> said that ship pers were not using the state- spanning expressway ' t o any ap preciable extent because they did not find it \economically sound to do s o The toll charges are so high he said that truckers find the arrest time saved does ' not make the,' extra cost worthwhile His statement was confirmed in part b> Robert Kurtz *puhlic relations director for the Motor Carriers Assn who >>aid in New York Citv that thruway rates were \not attractive to all tVuck operators \ The authority replied that its use records did not hear ou t an y 35 a former U S Commerce Department official was sentenced tn serve three years for falsifying that he had never been associated with Red organi zations Wilkinson issued this statement Inmate William Walter Rem ington died in the institution hos pital at 7 18 a m today. Nov 24 l c i>4 On Tuesday afternoon an op eration was performed by an out side surgical consultant and the institution medical officer Probe Continue* ' The investigation by the Feder al Bureau of Investigation and officials is continuing and all information will be presented to the U S attorney \ Remington was confined in the same prison as Alger Hiss fr>rm> r top State Department official who has served 3S years for prtiuiv Hiss is scheduled to be released on parole Saturday In Philadelphia Norman M r Cabe special agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI office de clined comment on Remington » death H e said a statement would be issued \when we have made an mated 60 youngsters further periods of imprisonment Main Stem Flashes Counti to 41 509 Avereli Harnman Kub©material candidate- success ful in the general election re ceived 14 which gave him a to tal vote here of 19 0G9 including R41 Liberal votes The GOP can didate had a plurality of 22 440 in Broome Final totals in other races after the war harlots had been added are- Frank DelVecchio. GOP can didate for state comptroller. 40.386. Arthur Levitt Democrat 18.476 Rep. Jacob k Javits Re publican candidate fo r attorney j claim that the superhighway was Rep. W. Sterling Cole, Republf- unpopular with truckers. On the ic» mcumb^t. 42,175, John E. ~>\\ rf *, ™J*,*SS \\to incumbent. 40.855. Peter J. Mr-1 Manus Jr Democrat, 18.263. . • /-1 rv n« Assemblyman George L. Ingalls. MOW OlS Wine Republican\ incumbent. 21.610,. William J. Spellicy. Democrat.! 9.293. publican candidate for governor | general 39 .582. Rep. Franklin received 34 of the 47 votes count-* D. Roosevelt, Democrat. 19.97a Surrogate Roy M. Page. Re publican Incumbent, 40,682. Des - SEul L 1 \P 1 - American soldiers in Korea will feast Thanksgiving Da> thus Shrimp cocktail, roast young turkey dressing, giblet l grav> cranberry sauce, snow mond R . Murray, Democrat. 17.- i flake potatoes, buttered whole 958. F Clyde Eggleston. GOP kernel corn, tender green peas, enndidate fo r county clerk. 41.- 1 cole slaw stuffed celery, olives. «>9<> Mr s Mary Bacon of Entfi- fresh carrot sticks, mixed;bed, cott. Democrat. 17.188: Dr Aus - pickles apples, oranges, fruit tin J Stillson. Republican cor-[cake pumpkin pie. hot rolls, oner wa s unopposed and he I butter coffee tea. assorted can- polled 57.877 votes. . 'dies and mixed nuts. Sheppard Jury Hears Expert On Fingerprints CLEVELAND m — fKteo ( .<,th Samuel H. Sheppard could ha\< left his thumbprint on his pretr, wife's bed during a good mghr kis s before she was murdered there his lawyer suggested at his mur der trial today. Furthermore, defense counsel William J Comgan theon/ed while questioning a fingerprint e\ pert, his client had two chances to press his thunih against the hod five and eight da\s after she was ' bludgeoned to death I Corngan was questioning Cleve land fingerprint expert Jerome C Poelking Poelking said yesterday he found only one print—of Shep pard s left thumb—on the murder But he said he discovered it on July 23—19 davs after Marilyn Sheppard four months pregnant, was hacked la death in bed. Phillip \udino of Harpur finding a swell wa \ to make it a twi> day houda> tr> squeezing in a birthday celetirtition a da> in ad.ance of l\hanksgiv ing ( ora Pope lav .tig off the protiiems that attend bem* a •Hwhng league committee mrmbei long enough today to recognize her annual birthday and accept best wishes, Mary Lo u Rossi picking this dve as being propitious for a •>irthday observance and enter ing her twenties by virtue thereof Congrats and ma y the e t>e many more Mrs. John (Sylvia) Gance piepared for a happier Thanks- t \ ,ng as the result of a phone call from her Pfc husband who K serving with the army in I 'okvo . H e wanted to hear his new baby boy cry—and he ..id. Bill Da*les Sr. and his lo.ely -vifc Madeline rapidly ap proaching their 2Wh wedding anniversary . . . It 's scheduled for Friday . . . Advance con- ats. Mrs. Raymond Lantz having quite a time figuring out how to get a mother hen down out \f a tree and back on the Job of protecting her young chicks tunng a rainstorm, Fran (U-E) Peixolla chalk >ng up yesterday as 'the hap- oiest day o f his life\ . It just happens that the joy wa s occa sioned b y th e fact that he re ceived his drivers license. By Barn«y Franch- Ronnie Terpak in and out of V» ilson almost in the same breath and m»w recovering t home from one of those quick append x operations I ran- ing along fine it t nice to re port Carol Clark of Clark Motors, and his wife enjoying the greetings and salutations of fnends today on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniver sary . . . Congrats. Ed. Ma.rte.lle, principal of HBE. reported as being con- ftne^l to Ideal where his many friends hope he'll make a quick recovery' Armond Battagllnl passing the cigars and accep'ing the plaudits of friends on the arri val of a daughter born Mon day night at U ilson . . . Con grats. Gene Bennett planning on shifting his scene of operations to Gaffney S C < not N C as erroneously recorded yest er ne*/ year dayi with the coming of the | Paul Steele of Bulman Mo tors seriously conMderoing tak ing up a new line' in asso ciation with Don Bulman but not convinced yet that his tal ents are designed for such en deavors Friendship Is 'Miracle Peace Need Direct friendship with peoples overseas—as contrasted w-ith foi - mal d.plomatic relations— would provide the miracle - the world needs toda> in order t o keep peace This wa s th e lesion the Rev. George C Capetaruos of Endi- r »tt last night told End well Methodist Men he learned as a member of a Friendship Caravan tia t .isited Europe and the Mid dle hast Last summer. Mr Cape-tamos, who Is pastor of v idicott Church of Christ, and the Rev Samuel Little, pas tor of the Ijirhvell church, were both members of the caravan Said Mr. Capetanios last night. ' After traveling in 19 coun ti (es an d meeting and talking with all kinds of people. I come back with th e conviction that if we could come to know people on the intimate family level . . rather than through formal eco nomic and diplnrr itic relation ships manv of the misunder standings that now plague ou r wx>rld would v-a.\ish \We teamed *hat when w e ex tend the hand of fcBo^-ship there is a response of friendship an d hive . . . \I bettcre that this disco Try of on\ .»iienebS is the miracle tlMt_ *ould lead to world peace ... I am convinced tfars tx th e o#4y way to peace ** Man Found Dead In Used Car Lot A 56-year-ojd matt was found dead in a car in a Binghamtoa used-car lot this morning. His) was Carl Peake. who ha4 ^n* known address. ', Binghamton police said, haa body wa s found in a car In Oak- New Mexico for a little visit lev Used Car lot; 250 Mala ftf with old friends and relatives, la the city. » Mr. aad Mrs. Bill Fhret. he's a one-time Endicott cop 'way back in the 20s. coming on from their home in Moriarity.
