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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
Illustrated Christmas Gift Catalog in Today s Issue **J\\Ckristmas THE DAILY BULLETIN Serving Endicott, End well, Vestal and Western Broome—Eastern Tioga Counties The Weather Partly cloudy and colder to night, low 23 to 28. Wednes day increasing cloudiness and moderately cold followed by snow at night. High 32 to 37. 5 C»nrs 58 Pages 2 Sections Endicott, N. Y., Tuesday, November 30, 1954 Telephone 5-3355 Vol. 90, No. 63 Christmas Lights Go Up on Avenue Lynn Youmans of the village light department in stalls one-of the Christmas lights on a pole on the east side of Washington Avenue today. Beyond him, atop the ladder, is Luke Worth, with a string of the new ever green roping that will be twined about the poles for the first time this year. Greater Endicott Retail Trade Coun cil spent about $7,000 for the lights last year and this. (Bulletin Photo) Medical Aide Testifies Ike Rejects Blockade Of China as War Act Senate Schedules Vote Censure jWesrover Plant In GE's New Atom Division Broome May Centralize Purchasing j Broome County may soon cre ate the ptist of countv purchas ing agent to handle an estimate of count v purchasing totaling more than S250 000 a year This prediction wa s made to day h\ County Attorney Charles P () Brien in discussing the pur chase of Permanen t Personal ' Registration equipment Although a definite figure of , the volume of countv purchases . was not available a Citv of Bmg. hamton purchasing agent was! ahle to give an indication of an average rate of bu\ing compar able with the countv e City Flgurea The citv agent said that equip ment and supplies for the city in 1953 cost $375 763 27 not in cluding purchases for citv hos pital schools or Urge sewe r street or wate r contracts Countv officials Raid S250 0(»0 a vear would not be too high an estimate for count v annual pur- On Permanen t Personal RrS 'iSd/^ Hf Jstration or-ga nizition, Mr. t w *** ' 9 *** O'Brien said tha t he will rulel that the Board of Supervisors DETROIT W —A Chrysler strike ma y set up the specifications forj*ff a v £ I 7, P r__ t , oda> mak,n K « Pr the new s>stem aJthough under the present la w this and neces- Showdown Jenner Rips Flanders Talk On 'Red Kin' Tomorrow A rcorganlTatlon of Gen eral Electric production divi sions today put the GE plant at Wentover Into the com panj'n new Atomic Energy and Defense Products Group Formerly. the local plant which is engaged In defense aircraft production, was under the defense products group. I nder the reorganization, the new group will comprise the company's aircraft gas turbine division, the aeronau tic and ordnance systems di vision and the atomic prod ucts division. The aircraft products de partment, with headquarters in the Westover OK plant. Is part of the aeronautics and ordnance system division. The other part Is a similarly-sized plant at Burlington. Vt_ A World Statesman on His Birthday Blood on Sheppard Watch Matched Wife's, Jury Told CLEVELAND J*-A green bag containing jeweliy of Dr .Samuel H Sheppard. found in a hedge be side his home bore no blood stains, a coroner s medical tech nician testified toda> But on Dr Sheppard s watch in side there were human blood stains with the same M-factor\ as the blood of the murdered Marilyn Sheppard. said the wit ness. Miss Mary Cowan The bag contained the watch, a signet ring and a ke> chain be longing to the doctor but none of them contained fingerprints, she continued The state contends Dr Sheppard hacked his pregnant wife to death in their Bay Village home last July 4 He is on trial on a charge of first degree murder Dr Sheppard in his story of the murder maintained that the watch and other articles were taken from him hy a bushy haired slayer who later left him uncon scious on the beach in front of his hqme The osteopath has stated that it was not until he recovered con sciousness and returned to the house that he first approached Marilyn s lifeless, bloody body and tested the pulse at her throat The state also produced Mari lyn s wrist watch, which was found, after the murder in Dr Shee t's downstairs den, on the Miss Cowan testified that this watch also bore no fingerprints, but that it was stained with hu man blood «hich also contained the M-fai tor present in Marilyn s blood Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Pamno showed Miss Cowan the contents of the green bag The witness testified that when she examined them on July 5 the watch, ring and chain were free of fingerprints She added of the watch \There were blood crusts on the watch itself, blood in the cre\ ices and on the wnst band She said she made tests on these crusts and determined that they were human blood Miss Cwan also testified that she tried to type the blood One test proved inconclusive but an other showed, she added, that an M-lactor was present 'I think you previously stated the M-factor was found to be present in Marilyn s Sheppard s blood, is that correct'\ Parnno asked. \That is correct,\ replied Miss Cowan. sary purchasing should be done bv the Election Commissioners. when there is no central pur chasing department \ Mrs Florence Hennesse y i Democrat election comissioner said that neither she nor Mrs Neddie Owyer Republican, had been asked to prepar e specifica tions for the svste m of register ing A special meting with Assem- hlvrnan J Fugcne CKxidard of the state legislative joint com - mitee on Flection I-aws Is sched uled for Monday at 2 p m j Favor Agent Plan I Several countv officials ques- I tioned about setting up a pur- 1 . chasing department spoke in favor of the proposal I I One pointed out that an agent ' would watch the market s and! know the most economical time j | to order equipment j Another said that there is not ' a careful check made on dcliv -j enes It is taken for granted) that evet-vonr is honest ana\ that By JACK BELL WASHINGTON iff>—Sen Jenner (R-lndi angnly took Sen Flan ders 'R Vt> to task in the Senate today for a broadcast in which Jenner said Flanders referred to the Soviet peoples as ' brothers. Flanders snapped that Jenner has taken leave of his intelli gence The hot clash cam e as the Sen ate was moving into the final stages of its long debate over pro posals to censure Sen. McCarthy under a unanimous consent agree ment, voting is to begin tomorrow afternoon Leaders forecast that amendments would be disposed oi and a final vote reached by some time Thursday Flanders and Jenner have been leading figures in the controversy over McCarthy s conduct Flan ders introduced toe original reso lution of censure Jenner has bat tled against censure. Offers Transcript When today 's session opened, Flanders put into the Coticresskwi- al Record the tranacriw of a Thanksgiving Day broadcast he mad e ove r the government 's ' Voice of America ' radio net i work tain a full-scale automobile\ mar- I „ About haW »\ hour ,_ ^\T w „ n,le ket battle among the industry s Sen Brown .R-Nev had the floor \Big Three \ • ' or a speech opposing censure of Negotiators for Chrysler and the McCarthy. Jenner arose and asked ao United Auto Workers reached Permission of Brown to make a an agreement in the dawn hours statement after 19 hours of marathon ses- Jenner. speaking with Flanders sjons .sitting only three seats away, said The settlement preserved Chrys- Flanders had referred to the So- lers place in :he 1955 car market peop'™ \ brothers at a race A strike could have shut *} m * whpn Russ,a , was shoo«mg down all Chryslers operating* down Ament an planes and Red idling IS 000 men and leaving the ^ tna was imprisoning I S mill big competitive battle to Ford and tar > men on trumped up charg General Motors alone es . , . . , The Chrysler settlement came In Flanders replying immediately the literal last hour. actuall> V) „ ™ e gentleman is beside minutes before the 7 a m <LST> himself He has taken leave of his deadline It was announced b> intelligence Chrysler Pay Pact Assures negotiators at 6 10 a m Storm Sinks Ship, 21 Lost By unanimous consent the Sen ate agreed last night that it would proceed to vote at 3 p m to morrow LONDON iff*-Winds of hurricane . ,v, fonp sank ,np 7 .373-ton British nil suppirv ar c brrmeht ir'o 'he f^ghjp,. Tresillian in the Irish Red General Dies UtMXlN ..<pv (,en \ ans I.I nan chief of the I>efense lx>i»>rt rnent in Re d China s armv rlier) on November 28 Peiping Radio announced todav. Backs Dulles On Answer To Knowland WASHINGTON (JPi — President Eisenhower feels a naval and air blockade of Red China would amount to \war action,\ the White House said today. The White House view was stated by James C Hagerty, press secretary, shortly after Sen. Knowland of California, the RepubUcaa lead er, had renewed bis call for a blockade in the face of a pro nouncement last night by Secretary of State Dulles. Dulles, in a major foreign pol icy speech in Chicago last sight, declared that the first duty of the United States is to \exhaust peaceful means\ to protect the rights of Americans imprisoned by Red China, rather than \now resorting to war acuoo. such as a naval and air blockade.\ Hagerty was asked by newsmea whether Elsenhower agrees with Dulles that a blockade would amount to war action. Yes.\ Hagerty replied, adding that the President ' approve* completely\ Dulles' entire speech. _ . „, , * o- \ ITI Hagerty said Dulles consulted Stern-faced British Prime Minister Sir Winston ^ Eisenhower regarding the Churchill faces the camera in the Cabinet Room of Lon- speech several times, and that don^Doirttof St. in this specially posed portrait to ^ \ ta * \ ^ •martethe »tHtetmafl'rWrthday.Sfr Winston is 80 years old ^ * lter ^ rU- ^ today. (AP Wirephoto) Knowland. who has frequently differed with the administration on policy in the Orient, argued on- i ly a few hours before the Dulles , speech that a blockade would be the best means to force the Chi nese Communists to release Amer ican* they bold prisoner • In a television interview today, LONDON — Sir Winston hint of his future plans the old, ^ wa> asked about the Dulles .- -• >-- \'•->- •* ' \ '\'speech Knowland reiterated his propos al for a blockade but added that he did not believe the \breach\ between him and the Elsenhower administration was as wide aa some people tried to make a ap pear Asked again about the Dulles speech as the Senate session open ed today. Knowland told newsmen be did not get \great satisfaction\ out of the secretary's comments, but repeated that he does not be lieve \the difference of opinion is as great as some would make tt appear to be ' British Fete Churchill, 80, Queen Stresses U. S. Ties By ALVTN STETNKOPF | And to those looking for X)NDON — Sir Winston hint of his future plans the o Churchill celebrated his 80th, warrior described himself as a birthday today with the fervent ^ party politician who has not re- hope he still has some service tired and may at anv time be- to render ' • come involved in controversy The Prims Minister, always a 1 He made only one reference man of many sides, was both t Q his a?e in the Mouse jovial and somber as the nation i paid tnbut e to him and millions of admirers at home and over- , seas marke d the anniversary as a personal affair looking especially fit for his ' age Churchill heard eulogies , from all factions in the House 1 of ( iimnv .ns at a new session of i Parliament opened bv Queen Hi/ahet h II with a speech from the throne declaring - in his words that world survi\al de pends nn a continued intimate as- 1 wx-iaiion of Britain and the I nitrd States 1 H<> accepted the eulogies 1 \wth pride and humility department that ordered them he said 13,000 Laud McCarthy, Cohn Sea today. Hours later other ships reported plucking 3 dead men and 1 19 survivors from the water in perilous rescue operations highteen crewmen were unac ', counted for j Recovery of the three bodies i raised to io the known death toll of seamen in the five-day storm oor. Woman, 105, Dies GOVERNEUR UP»—Mrs. Julia F Fosgate. who celebrated her 105th birthday October 22, died he*e yesterday She had been bedridden for the past year. \BV YORK i.\P» A rally Madison Square Carde n roared that sank four other ships in wa its support for Sen Joseph R. | ters around the British Isles McCarthy iR-Wisi last night | The Tresillian, bringing a cargo and stronglv protested the Neji- of gram to England from Canada, ate motion \to censure him. .heeled over and went down 44 The wildly enthusiastic crowd miles off Cork. Ireland. The crew estimated at 13 000 applauded ; of 40 went over the side into moun- sne&ker after speaker who prais- tainous waves. The ship's owners ed the senator and condemned the Peninsular and Oriental Steam his critics. Som e of the loudest ship <-'« • said there were no pas- acclaim was won by the senator s sengers aboard. wife. Jean and Ro\ M Cohn I former counsel to McCarthy's investigating committee. i Main Stem Flashes ladie s and gentlemen. I am m»w neannc the end of my )our nev I hojie 1 still have some MM -vices to render However that may he and whateve r may befall I am sure I shall never forget the emotion of this da> this wonderful honor done me ' Churchill was In his best ora torleal form in accepting gifts from members of the House tn ancient Westminster Hall be fore a teleisio n audience - He was presented a portrait of himself painted by Graham Sutherland and a book signed b\ most of the members of the }'<xise Churchill who prides himself Reported Thrown from Car Tedeschi 'Grounded' Binghamton Couple Hurt in J. C. Crash A Binghamton couple report edly were thrown from their con vertible this morning, in a two- car accident at Floral Avenu e and Riverside Drive Johnson Citv police said that although the driver of the other car involved. Mrs Bett v Jane Jones. 27 of 3209 Argonne s Fnrfwett «wttd the occupants of the second machine wer e thrown out police received no report of personal injuries Mrs Jonoes. police said w^as driving south In Riverside Drive about 7 15 this morning, and was taking her husband to his place of employment In Binghamton. She ga]d another car came out of ! Floral Avenue, and struck her machine broadside. She told police the driver of the second car was Pirne G. No- v ack of 4 Mendelssohn St.. Bing- i hamton and that the driver and her passenger both were thrown , to the pavement. Police said both i cars were damaged extensively i About an hour later, police \ said a tnic k and a bus wer e in- 1 v olved In Main Street, at • Crocker Avenue They said the truck, operated b y Arthur D. Root. 26. of Binghamton RD 6, had halted at the Intersection, and was struck fro m the rear by an L. D. Dickinson bus fro m Owego. operated by a Mr. Seventeen-year-old Joseph E Tedc«.< hi of 327 Hill Ave . was grounded bv Police Justice John D CVLoughlin this morn ing after he appeared in Endi- Geisinger of 131 Fron t St cott Police Court o n a charge Owego I of passing a school bus. Mr. Root told police he suffer- ; The youth was arrested by ed neck and head injuries and Deputy Durwood Tompkins in would go to the Fndicott-John- ! Endicott Justice O'Loughli n son Medical for treatment He adjourned the case until Jan said Mr. Geisinger suffered a le ^ «). 1955. and is holding the injury. . youth s operator's license until Johnson Cit\ police also ire'that time seeking a hit-and-run dmct • , ..... whose car stnick a r«>lc at t^e east end of the traffic cm l» ^v the mve bridge They said the light and reflector were knocked off the pole hut that the rtnvrr failed to report the accident They have a description of the car. and said the y also found a flashlight and a red hunting cap at the scene of th e accident Pope Rests Well VATICAN CITY • V - Pope Pius XII still suffering a recur rence of gastritis and hiccups, was reported today to have pass ed \a fairly tranquil night \ His general health condition was described as little changed. A le La«renr«> Dertrk, son of Mr and Mrs Ravmon d Denck of Boswell Hill Rd Cited as airman <>( the month for his squadron at ^c>tt Ai r Force base in 111 and given honors for display .ng excel lent ability as a student in structor . . . Congra's John (IBM) Hope discover ing that about everyon e and his little brother nas heard about his recent appearance as a guest on TV s Morning Show whil e he wa s in N Y. . . This should make the knowledge 1\M\) percer* John Bonawl n< • so long ago ot End i -oti •>'!» now re siding in ^'am/ord Conn -e- ported as i-cco enng nicely from a stomncn opeia'ion at his home 6 Hi >lhr »..>K Dr . where he d he happy to hear from friends Fr Edgar Hollhnn appear ing to he enj .'Vin t 'he thrill ol owning a id div r>£ i smart new given iwhil el ^e\\' Ford while t e is employing to ad vantage in getnn g about tne area Howard (olburn rat-ng the sympath y of feil<«v. hack-aii- ment-sufterers during his con finement in Wilson w here it is hoped, he can be relieved of some of the pains and and aches that attend his condition. By B«rn«y Fr«nch- Dtck tIBM> Olraaon wear ing the expression of n proud new father this ayem as he passed the cigars on the ar rival of his first-born a lovely little girl. Mary at Ideal . . Ttve little lass s Mom is the former Mary Gregory . . . t ongrsts Mrs. Joseph Baalna Jr. of Bradley Cr«»ek Rd in Union C'tr lr a fair way to be con sidered Queen of the Day in her household tomorrow as she will observe another birth anniversary. Mm. Charles (Florence) Finrh makin g a gradual im provement in health and plan ning on lea.'ing Ideal tomor row to return t o her home. Myrtle Hull finishing out an old month and an old year to day hy observing her annual birthday even t . . . Mhrotd Charlea (Chuck) AM ready to take the plunge and be come an entrepreneur on his own after long association wit h the famil y business . . Opening a new spot on Nan- ticoke Ave. Dr. Harry (Harpar) Lin coln proving himself a true- blue music love r by ignonne both his bad cold and la»t night's Inclement weather to attend th e Indiana Uruvers ty concert. 'Big 3' Set Parley Basis WASHINGTON—The United a, a painter took a look at\the ' StalM - Bntain and France pro- poitrait and then remarked imp- ' XoA ** • 818 Four Forcl « , » , Ishlv that it was a \remarkable example of modern art.\ The pubs ran? wit h \hsppv birthdav A special three-room ; office in London s Channg Cross I Road was swamped wit h presents J and baes full of letters, many of them with checks and coins for Churchill s birthday piesentdtion fund. Shop Center May Develop In Endicott Charles T C>re^ r,' s Mor-v St Binghamton M. pun hasori the Ma. L Mend pn>i>ertie>> a' Vestal Avenoe and Ri\ rr Terrace near fie ^.wi irh.inna Rivei Bridge in rndirott for S4K V)0 Mr Cohn ia r| 'nda^ t hat he plans to e \|Mr ) >*>e ;>r» sent com- i mercial lavoi.' .r-'o a shopping, center The transact;.\' -i. I'ided ' Three vt «v 'ro-' ie on \'es- | tal Av >nii» i f r n fare Iv xpait - i menf hmise lit i a g-ernhouse' uhih w'll 'e .leTohshed to mane wav fo' m « «' 1 es Ministers conference possibly to be followed by s wider con ference on European security They stipulated that these basic conditions were to be met first- 1 Ratification of the Pan s agreements on West German armament and sovereignty must have been completed. 2 Th e So.net I'nion must ^a\e agreed to sign an Austrian state treaty 3 The Soviet Cnlon must c 'snfy its position on the ques- • on of holding free all-German elections. Driver Killed HAMBL'RC ..f Thaddeus Pinakiewu-/ J4 <•>' Lackawanna, was injured fatally last night when the auto he was driving le't the highwav and struck a . ilvert in this Erie County vil lage. Snowfall in The Wind for Tomorrow Bv Th» Rullrtia Wratarnaa'a The Weather Bureau lwtpa Its beady, unblinking eye oat a itonn babMiag up from the nouthwest. which, accent hag to arearat UxUcatloaa, sasy amote us with two laches «f •now tomorrow night. It* to be cjottdy to part ami colder tonight with a possible hel-low: af tS de grees. Wednesday will arouad la lacreaslag aess and moderate lowed by Operative tt, by snow «r WU at a»fca*» The fuaay part •( It ks, M*a s*t Wanted. Endicott School District Has to 8 Tonight to Vote on HBE Plan
