* • * »

_ By ton CAWLET _ -

fTVYO young ladles, Marge Po* . 1 dany a n d Arlene Kuzma, were.absorbed viewer*; of- a mo­tion picture called "Easy to LovC* \ a t the Strand, because they turn up in the movie- as spectators. -. at a water show '$& Florida. The girls aren't f]*% tresses which la just as well, be­cause Equity reports an average income rf $80<> for actors in 1053. Miss Podnay earns more than that as an ..employe of the Blnghamtoh office of the State Labor Department a l i d Mfc* Kuzma i s I gainfully employed at G e n e r a l Bhjctrio, , j , > RoltifV Twining* tha attorney, former Fourth Ward councilman, is ill, down wtth what W ailing .;• tbt of people t h e s e virus-ridden January \ days, i V • Chester '% Lord, chairman of the board of directors of the .First National Bank, is ill at his home.

Gus Sweet, the pllbt-inventor Is in Buenos Aires.•'. . . B i l l

; Fischer, on the attorney gen­eral's prosecution staff tn the

: Saratoga gambling tnvestigt-tion, has returned to bis law

••., firm now that the ease has ended. * . » The Board of Edu­cation Is going to let the Broome County Historical So­ciety take what mementoes it

,; • wants (doorknobs, e tc) , from the interior of the old Water*

1 man mansion on Front Street before the school system tears

• ';iM4bm&',y>.:;- •.•*;•

• x , C ; ; V - W W * '•••

Goi i^ i i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dewey

U/HBN •J f age

Pat Crowley; the teen-beaiity who is a comer

In Hollywood, makes her personal appearances here S a t u r d a y nightC they will he en the stage of the Strand Theatre. . . . The town's newest gymnasium (Bing-hamion Central High School) is spectacular. The $115,000 swimming pool is deep in the earth, below the level of the Susquehanna River.

' TVi-^-J: *& Real fine television (drama

was /the; Robert Montgomery

/ 0 ^ a ^ ^ M | n - ' | n thei^vTbtfd*'? \ the James Thurber c l a s s i c

a b o i i t ; tfiB slob who flew around the world and wis the adored of the nation. . . , Also, the' Lucille Ball inspired pan-tohiuUeV bit Monday night would make,the world's most convinced sourpuss laugh. . . . President Elsenhower has

»pretty well mastered the tech­nique of. appearing before a; camera. In his 1 talk t o . the

I people this week, he was re-;; laxed arid appears to have lost • the stiffness that Characterized • h is earlier Appearances in the

l l - l n c h world. ^ -

JULIAN CHRISTMAS EVE-St. Michael's Russian r G r a d c ^ t M ^ ' s ^ i ^ ^ P i ^ : am$ng are* churches which will observe Christmas according tb^fe ehdar. ChHs iasvEv* services v/ill |se rj ld at rTil hlghf tonight/ with (Chrirtmar

••"••'*. {< J •••'*''"'••; Day Masses .tomorrow. •*., * -HF|f ;

Left to right: Leo Stepanik of 7 Sfc Cyril Avenue; Michael Koslck of 63 a i n t o n Street; the Very Rev. Michael Tidick, pastor of. St. Michael's; Frank^ Branlchak of 127 Pearl Street, Johhsdn City, :••••'•.' ^'::and':DohaId Rudy of 29 Valley Street. :* v.: l:J&':0^&-r :'';t^^

iVitfA

MOVIES: A new technique of „ •L< i . it - J tA3,250,000 jwrsons, and more totroduclng new car mode^jlooo.OOO Tehildren,: 4 5 per

takes a bow here this week. One company has sent out engraved invitations to a theajre party Where a half-hour film perform­ance of the car will be shown. In addition to that, the guests ge t Marilyn Monroe, the tuneless m o d e l

» • • Music: Those symphony concerts for

children are fun. The January i• e o n e e r t scheduled by the

Children's Theatre Council is the newest of the series. In­stead of ponderous recitations ef the; classical scores, the symphony peopole extract' the most fun they can from the music This is* delightful to the small fry, who are facet*

. nated by the sturdy parade of the trombones; the thunder-. ous and irresistible call of the kettle drums; the p r e c i s e ballet of the violin bows; the fine, lend declarations of- the shiniest ef trumpets; the growl of the tubas and the eerie whins of the oboe.

Children are the real eititens of the land, unfettered by con-vention and a r t i f i c i a l be-havloHsm, and every blessed

• one is a poet and a musician. They understand m«*le nn-trammeled by the convention boundaries. I hope they let me tn.

Social Sedunty Bolster onomy

' Old) age im^l survivors insur­ance benefits paid by the Social Security Administration'were an important • factor ' i n • Broome County's economy last year, ac­cording to the annual "report of the BInghamton office, prepared by M. N\ Champlln, acting man­ager; ••- v , . - * - ; • .;; ;

: Monthly payments of $463,596

were going to about 10,000 county residents at year's end, Mr. Champlln said. ''':•-s In the five-county area served by the office 18,213 persons re­ceived monthly benefits totaling $787,742, M $ - Cham|l in said covFAsjo^iV-;;^.-- •;••-:

Nationally the , program now covers about 40 per^cent of all retired workers who have passed the age of 65, a total of nearly

than cent

of all childden under 18 whose father* have died. . '•,^;--^M

Other ^adults' covered bz. the pragram, .dependent, wives add husbands 65. and older and wives, regardless of age, with minor children in their care, total 885,' 000. ';•,.:>

Average monthly payment to all retired workers without de­pendents at the end of the year was $40. Average payment t o . a retired worker and his aged wife was $84.75 and the average pay­ment to a widow with two minor children was $111. \ HIGHER BENEFITS

Those lucky persons whose benefits were computed under provisions of 1950 amendment* to the Social Security Law re­ceived much higher benefits — $62.75 for the average retired worker, $103.60 to the average retired worker and aged wife and $152.60 to the average widow with two children. , .

Social Security taxes last veer totaled about ^$4,000,000,000, of wWch some #,000,000,000 was paid out in benefits. Administra­tive-expenses for the ? W were $90,000,000, Unexpended funds were invested In government b o n d s . - • • ••:.* -,-• U

Total assets of the fund, kept separate fsom aU other t a x col­lections, Were $18,000,000,000 e n Dec. 31. Interest last year alone amounted to $400,000,000.

Ghaiiter 618 OES Installation Slated

••- " " - : \ •• ' • : < : ^i i . : : y. ' .J ! ; >• ' ; v ' ' -

Heads Malta

Theodore J. Eckardt of Eridl-cbtt last night Was elected com­mander of Malta Commandery 21, Knights Templar, a t a meet­ing in Binghaimton Masonic Tern-

177fti^alls

Bernard A. Palmlter was elected and Installed as master of BInghamton .Lodge 177, F&AM, last night at the Masonic

Pit He succeeds,£Albion Ken-^f\^^fi<^mm P""

Hawleyton Firemen Robert Hnebner

Robert Huebner was elected president of the Hawleyton Vol­unteer Fire Company for 1954 at a recent meeting. Other officers elected were:

•surer, , Wplfo directs*. Carl Wil-

P*ul Kioredt Thomas Jen-Allan yattUivan«« »nd Kayr«

foorhMf; fir* chief. Lowell V*n« •&'s%st- aas1staYit;eM<>f: r?' v

., .^-»ft and aecond airirtaot ehiat

leciea were; itary.'Robert Sh* ow*rd Shapley: dir

' Mrs. Joseph Parsons and Frank Kytch will *be . twUlled as worthy matron and Worthy patron at * meeting of Service Chapter 618, Order of KMtern Star at 7:30 p. m. Monday In the Colonial Boom of Masonic Tem­ple,

Other new officers to be In­stalled inchtde:

ASMdata matron. Mist Harfe Btt-hop; conductress, Mr». Albert Tut-lie, and a^ocUt*, conductr*», Mrs. rr»nk Jamba. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robin­son will be presiding officers.

ReserveraUons k$ a 6:80 p . m. dinner m«r be obtained t o m o ^ row •rrom.Mrs. Frank Kytdi. ^rlalt^pirtvti

worthy. Other officers elected are: Generalissimo, Laverne M. Brlstcr

of Owego; captain-general, Harry Montgomery; senior warden, Louis Gi Costas; junior warden, Upton N. Schmeiske; treasurer, Dr. Frederick E. Sloan; and recorder, E. Stanley Pier, all of BInghamton.

Mr. Kehworthy was named a trustee for a three-year term. John G. Bush was reelected to a three-year term as trustee.

Commander Eckardt made the foUpwMigvii^p.buitments:-V'4-.'^,-

Prelate, the Bev. Stuart V. ffur-nock, pastor or Broad AvenUe. Pres­byterian * Church; standard bearer, David T. Ridley; sword bearer, Jay Y. Westcott. Br., i of Binghamton; warder, W. Elmer Warner of Endi-cott: sentinel, Henry A.'Stanton;-or-ganist, Leon H. Lyons;* and guard, Ole M. B. Riddervold, aU of %ing-hacton; and guards, Orie H. Little of Vestal and Glenn «M- Wood of C>wego.:.. .>-_.*. * The new 'officers will be In­stalled Jan. 19 at Masonic Tem­ple by Mr. Plerv past grand com­mander of the Grand Command­ery of New York, assisted by El­mer E. Davis and Marvin F. K e l l e y . - f* ..*, .'•;•[' ">•

Dn G«H« Hitchii gs To Address Chemical S#iet^

Dr. George" H, Hitchlr^ will speak at a meeting of the BIng­hamton Section, A me r 1 c a n Chemical Society; Friday at 8 p. m. in the BInghamton Gas Co. auditorium.

Dr. Hitchings, a chemist with Burroughs Wel­come & Co., will deal in his talk with t h e r o l e played by anti­metabolites i n providing leads in the synthesis of useful drugs. ,

The speaker Is a member of the American Society 6 f „ Biological Chemists, the So* citiy for Expert- »*» mtcttfHos: mental Biology and Medicine, and the American Association for Cancer Research.

Area doctors are Invited to at­tend. The society will hold an Informal dinnerv for the speaker at the Marina Restaurant at 6:45 p.'m. Friday,

sided- over" the installation, as-, sisted by James Neilson.

Robert C. Hav­ens, retiring mas­ter, received ? a p a s t master's ring and a life membership . )ia the lodge. Other officers elected a n d installed

s^g?^

were: • v.. p ^ : Senior warden,

Dwight Foss; i$a* lor warden, ROyalW; Clinton* secretary. i ^ ^ A j L i i m n Albert Bennett;1 treasurer, Raymond Dewey, and trustees, Irving W. Lane, Sr., and -Morris ?r,Blair\ v, I.<••' v\ ,

Officers installed after' their appointment; by the master and wardens w ^ ^ t r ^ u ? ^ ; ^ - : ; •;. ....^

Senior deaconv Weston Huieer Jun­ior deacon, Richard Schaub; senior master of ceremonies, Henry Acker-man; junior master of ceremonies, Earl Babcbckr senior; steward, Mor­gan Bennett, and Junior .steward, Louis Hsssinger. >> ;",

Also, marshal, Charles XSeveland; chaplain, - Harry Montgomery; asso­ciate chaplain, Deimar Green, and tiler, Howard Adarn*. . -,. - "^v

Committee chairmen; appointed for 1054 are:- * '• f ;

Fihance, H. Grant Reed; public re­lations, Walter Balcom; school of instruction, Mf. Ackerman; conduc­tors, Otis Fredenburg; entertainment, Fred Buffum; refreshments, Loren Todd; brotherhood, Mr." Balcom, and lodge servicemen, Lewis Mor/e.

Libya b i s ^ t^niher limited foreign oil exploration there, Tripoli reports, ". i

On (hie Bmtding

Albany:,'- -—-, :<Goyerww( • 'Dewey told the legislature today that construcUon of the first new building | on Harpur College's Town of Vestal campus will' start this year.

The definite time commitment was set forth by--Wte|gp*er]B< in* his annual message to the Legislature. He pledged* once again- to make Harpur "a fine liberal arts college, anticipating for foreseeable increase, In col­lege enrollments during the next idecfdeV*^v>-;^. ,-.r, ••;•;•?•-•&

Discussing prospects of the State University, Mr. Dewey said: . /Despite the* unfortunate dos­

ing of Champlaln College, the campus of .which was reclaimed by the Department of Defense, the facilities for liberal arts ed­ucation were strengthened list year>•% •> ;' •> i; ,:v;:y NOTHING ON F^lkDS

'The development of a wholly hew campus ;for Harpur College Hear Blnghamtoh was approved by the trustees of the State Uni­versity. The first?rriew building will be started this year^^i^u

' Here 'We''-WlU%'develo ;'n iinjB liberal' arts college, anticipating tbe foreseeable increase in col­lege eMollmehts'auring the next decade.'^' ^'mm ^-.'^^'S:.:^.

While Mr*; Dewey promise^ a start on at least one Harpur building th i sx yea j^ ; iMere^was ho indication in v h is message, whether his budget for 1954-55 would include appropriations for more than one building. ;;'?;'

In f N o ^ e m b ^ ?trusteeif ? of the fiwtoe^ University apwrove^ a 110,000,000 Harpur I juud^VFrb-grami w h i c h calls for construc­tion' of five principal buildings and five residential Uniter with accommodations for 300 students.

l a t e r , Dr. William S. Carlson, State Uhiversity^president, ah* nouhced that the trustees also plan ultimately t o construct an auditorium oh the Vestal campus.

Mr. Dewey to ld the Legislature that during 1053 the State Uni ­versity continued "to enhance i ts reputation a s one of t h e ' great universities of the nation.**^ '

He said that progress has-been itiadei ?iih' Y* tbeV uhlversityV two medical centers, one at Syracuse tod the other i n Brooklyn, and declared that the urdversh^s community col lege system has ccn^ue^' ;:tJo/^8iiid;fe && ^?Ndt^' in^cohver8i6h^ state-operated technical - Insti­tutes, one of which was in Broome County,: to= locally-spon­sored cemmuii^ ; colleges, Mr. D€wey said the university now has 10 such community colleges. ^ ' ^ M m ^ s M i e r ^ are served- by'corhmunity col­leges and their total enrollment 1st now'I asserted •PROUD ACHIEVEMENT' . '^Mrl;Dewey^labeled; the State University *'ohe' ol-hur-hroud jachie^fenients/» :i p ^ t^^-^--^^lt has great scope,: yet^ It avoids unnecessary overlapping with the excellent private college facilities in the state," he said. *S * "its points of growth are keyed to the most critical needs for higher education; Therein lie our hopes for its. future.

"Buildings alone'do hot make a university. No one generation gives it the reality and tradition that make It a potent force in the culture of a society. But we have cleared' the bedrock and built the formi. We already have a great,university. May.it ever gr<?w greater."

The BInghamton licague of Women Voters will hold its third workshop meeting on world trade a^7:30 \ p im i f^brrow^at> the home of Mrs. Nichdlas JKUmow, 103 Adams Avenue, Johnson City.^ , : : ' ; • :V • i ' '•-

Dr Beatrice Brown wlH give suggestions for reading and brief 'con1itil^'i>oit'^(liiw.^wilJi--.-^ Soviet, followed by a discussion perldd,'v:':^" '^Uv.^'v':^..'^v;..

Reports on • various aspects of world trade will be presented by Mrs. Splridon M. Rlak, Mrs. Vsevolod Tulagin, Mrs. John Chalhiers, Dr. Brown and' Miss ChariaHulLv

'»•)'»->»:

B i ? i i i i A M i ^ ^ »i

% RestThoto. STORM CRASH INJURES SljC^Deputy Sheriff Richard Every tooVs over damaged

cars following tieadbh coUisioh last night tn Route 11 near Riverside

Storm Blamed

Inj^tog Six Last night's snowstorm was

blamed for a headon collision of two cars in Route i l near River­side resulting In injuries to s ix residents bitr Susqueluiwai • W ^ I ' • Cars operated by.' .Albert Black-ington, 58, and Stanley Barton, 36, crashed headon when t h e Blackington car went into a skid on the slippery highway, Penn­sylvania State Pol ice at -New Milford reported.

Mr. Blackington and his .wife, Bessie, 54, were admitted to City Hospital wi th forehead lacera­tions and l eg injuries. ' Each Is in^fairiiHmditibiv^o.^ z?>$ .iy~&

Mr. Barton and three p a s s e s gers In h i s car were attended in t h e receiving ward for minor cuts, brusji burns and bruises. The passengers are Mr. Barton's wife, Mary, 34; Robert Heath, 24, and Louis DiRenlzo, 27, ^ -^ •'

Thevlnjured were taken to t h e hospltai shortly after 7 o'clock In two ambulances, one of which was s e n t to the s c e n e J>y. the Broome County Sheriffs^Depart­ment. • ^:;^^:,','.i:'r",U-1"/.:-"

At Vestal Meeting Tomorrow

State School AMBM^t Drive tofte Goor^nc^ed fW-:lSans'.Ipb^coorriin'atiiig efforts by Broome ^County school Oflicials -&:!&$j^^ ro-visioriofctfie state aid for:schor^s^^ liooii morroW at a spedal action committee meeting at V e s t i l <»htrai S c h o o l

Wmm id the^St^^mci lment i i ^ ^ _ ^ I ^ « t i ^ T ; i l 1 1 i • m b r e ^ j ^ , HJ,^;" vhe | P

Flro G r o u p Auxi l iary Instal ls Now Officora

Mrs: Hrbahe L. Darrow was installed as. president ef the Ladies Auxiliary of the Colum­bia Hose Co. of New Milford, Pa., at a recent meeting. . '

Presiding at the installation was Chief,Urbane L. |>arr«f , ;

^ther new ofBeera arei C* *

ssffiiJa^arwmSyr-

M M

Winter camping, wlthm a'^few years, vwilt top summer camping ni\pppui8rity'-'amohg^Boy''Scbuts of Susquenahlib-Cbun

This prediction, amazing in View of the tendency of mothers io Worry about their boys catch­ing cold, was made'yesterday by Dwight ^D.. Crisp; council scout executive, in the course of a re­port on 1953 Scout activities: l . •:• James I . Alter!, assistant scout executive, pointed out today that temperatures In the wlnterjean-tos; warmed hi^ cheerful fires, range between 60 and 60—"not a t a U - c b l d ? , : ' - . •*•'••>'• , Mr. Crisp reported that: the one winter campsite at the^ Lake Sunah l t 'Scout Camp has been filled to capacity every weekend s ince Nov. 1 and i s booked solid unti l "March;-' About 160 Scouts have braved winter Weather at the site^ so fAr, h e said^

Eventually the camp wil l have four winter campsites, with: -a total capacity of 140 boys, Mr. Alterl' sald*^• • ••• <;.•:,; \ +r;'-! • ;'• •• a-- jr >. :: T h e council executive repbrted that membership , last . y e a r reached an all-time high of 5^25.

Highlights of % the ; year Va scouting, Mr. Crisp said, Were: ; Opening'of t h e new $243;000 camp i n July. , / . S Sending two full troops, about 80 boys, t o the National Jam­boree at Santa Anna, Cal,

Staging of a Council Scout Circus at En-Jole Park last June. < Sending 30 Explorer Scouts to the National Explorer Camp at

'M§n^ei^::'b^^:thev-:cbmwtteb'''.ih Broome County, ohip of •more than 50 such committees throughout the stated arc* Arthur^Jif Peck, high school principal in the Ves» tal sys temr Martin A. Heifer, su­perintendent Of schools *in Blng-hamton, and Howard R. Johnson, Broome County district superln^ tendent of schools in the towns bf "Sahfbr^^^CblesvUle, Windsor and Fehton. '

iThe'; county 'committee ; is co-operating with the central school st^^tisliiryey of "central school problems;^being Jcbnduciedhby Cbluihbia:IIhlver8ity. f Committees affUlated With the study, have been leaders In the ihbvement• t6 liberalize the state aid formula to fall more closely In : line with' rising education costs. •'• ' ;

^ ^ | ^ P « ^ ^ ^ : a i s o : i s ; c h a t o of school administration repre-sehtetlves of the Bi^me,;Tioga and CheiJrohg; Ico^ty arba Of the cenJ^'':Jsc^b^;;:1it«o^ comroittee will try tb bhlist tne support of theApu>lic and state legislators for a revfelori of the forMul&;*i'-'r'v';"':'^:'v:;-V-.'• ^•:"'-^' •>:•

It is hopfed a bill, known as the conference board bill, calling for an increase in the statutory foundation program guaranteeing each grade school child an edu^ cation worth approximately $20(T annually, will be introduced at this year's legislative session, ^M|G^AEANTBEi ; - *:

: •' The foundation guarahtee was

b a s ^ d ; : c ^ figures compiled: in 1940/ Education officials. main­tain that since then ^er^>J has been, a 47 per cent increase in education costs. They ?-would l i k e t b s e e a gdaranteed educa­tion worth ; $284 annually; for grade school children. > ; Mr* Peck pointed to figures

compiled by Milford H. Pratt, a central school, study director, sbbwing that currbnt school costs have increased 10 per cent over last year while a • corresponding increase in state 'aid has amounted to only 1.4 per c e n t

Mr. Pratt, in a letter to school officials, said a minimum founder tioh. program based Upon expe­rience, in 1049-50 cannot in the light o r Inflation;5^ '•possibly be justiflable" in the face of today's costs:.--?- -'-,? ••• - •• -'&?r-

« *

Scouting ''Jli3^^;^lli^^§ii^^t jfrront By V. S. W«fttfctt Btrtaaa

and Vicinity: iwd«r Thurs-

IMS. High Thursday 18-SO. • .. ' ,• -

for Interior |Qsrt«m Ntw Yerlct Windy and wider with snow tonight and moeUyJfc w w M ^ n e r f e nor-tlons. Thursday JO-IS to<X#t oTfight snow likely in north portion Thurs­day morning and snow iecumultt-

- east center por-< City* Areas Jjartiy

colder tonight with a d atv

k\ i

4 Area Soldiers Land Tomiiito^ - Three; t t i p i itattW1 ebidieii and a Delaware (bounty service­man are among. 8,015 troops scheduled to arrive in Seattie to­morrow frbm the Far East aboard the naval transport Marine Lynx.

ITiey are j - '; ^ v \

Ing to 11 inches tlon. Low 10-*.

For N«w.

Barometer' t^sadiiii<ai'ii^l&hi&'r^; ' (rising) im :,, •';,-.':-%,:''AAWsmm«i.9m Mean tampwature ytsUrday - -(city) •• i ...«..,.ML^ii.i.^i i,,•.>•• 17 Itean temptratur* ytaterday '

aa> jairport)*, **gi\i ijr i tjnm ?".*-.""'•" ''"y* Orrldsl tempers fide at S pJ m.

u M

Sun rise* tomorrow at V** ». m. Sun wsts tomorrow at 4 « p. m.

Temperatorta m Other clue* " . , 4 / .'i''--it^.|«} l.v:' ;'-J|ir'"ti

Aih«n» . st MMinMeaont at 4 Boeton st si Hew Ortosnt « 41 BUffelo » SSNeW VOTSJ • St »

m mm

2iS t» st

•fS'-ai

* ^ M * > ' W a r -Pvt. Robert

p jc Shir

WelU Avenue. Johnson City:

, ' f « F a m e s ^ ^ n i m i ^ \ : ^ Water Street, was indicted yes­terday afternoon by a Broome Cotiri^;gran"d:^.u)i^Aii^ of'iecbtui^eg^;-ass8.uifc"-,':r:^'i-ti Connelb', a: t #^rb operator, is accused of ^stabbing Vhls^ strife, Judy, oh Novi'20^'intheir l»arV ment^ i*S8iai -Connelly^suffered only minor cuts. • y^After^ the ;.;incidenf^!f^rin611y.' was adnuttedvto City HoipitM suffering from ah^apparent^^ovfer-dbse of sleeping tablbtsv^accord- -ing to his physician. He i s still a lpat lent^the^nbsprta i^^^

T i e grahdSjury^mdicM^eile other persons:'

ROBERTA ^ S S B R ] 80, of 1304 River Road, Endicott, and his-^brothers, WILLIAMS C E S ­SER, 26, of 31 MunseU Jtrect , first degree robbery, ^' %

BENJAMIN a ATANAf, 10, of W10 Vestal AVeJiiiei grand lar­ceny. -- >:;'.">.; •;••': ' .: / «.|v.- •;'! •*.# ~.%?£.'

JOHN^ HENRY IIMkBNBB, 10, of 64% Clinton Street, unlawful entry. . ' '' v'

Conhlin Opens |

MuseumJa&WS The Town of Cohklln w i l l open

the first town historical museum in Broome County at 1 pj m. Jain. 30 in a room of The Castle, the Conklln Community Hall, Mrs. Elliott Gerdinor, curator, an­nounced today. •y<SV'/-'^?V";.ft:

Mfc Oardlnbr said the museuhi collection now includes clothing and household articles used by early Conklln sett lers, aha old photographs.

The museum, housed In a robm donated by the Town Board, wil l be arranged as a Colonial home, with part of the room set up as a kitchen and par | as a l iving room, the curator said. v •• -^. \...-: :•••./.>

Plans for the museqm recently were praised by Dr. Albert B. Corey, state historian, w h e n he visited the Triple Cities aria to help the Town of Vestal form a historical society. f /

Mrs., Gardinor urged residents*, engaged in cleaning out their at­tics to keep theh* eyes peeled fo# articles which might be suitable for museum display.

The museum will be open from 1 p. m. to 0 p. m, on its first day. Thereafter i t wUl be . open be­tween 10 a. m . and 0 p. m. on the last Saturday of each month, Mrs, Oardinor said.

Conklln Girl iScouts wttl act as museum hostesses. »**^l"'»*'*i"Mii»i»e»«e«i*s«»dhawiw«iaaas^

Mit iWi . nn I •< in i n i . w ii'imlif Vi i i u n n i i iiiiili i i ii i •! l i i i i i i i mil ifi' I I I M — — —

Hm^toGet Speedy Refund

fereeast for the western pari iai aerthem Cattfernfa. Ktaau wfflsjcTaMfr^ths ..

The internal Revenue Service p»|iiMi ana residents the aecret. ef a djiick Income tax refund if one Is due. '\f£i

tt ReicheV ' of the Syracuse 1

A a u KairArai ttrl 11% As vaifriM Jk

riot Director of Internal iOe)' '-'•%'•>v' •

ederal in-t show a

'Mm •%ai

to eaH

podite the ntM" he claimed *An other returns should be

• as in the past, to the Die, trict pfrector of Internal Rev­enue,

%*^a«.»a*«* am]

atate* ments to their

"The form W-2 (withholding statement) i s a necessary part i n the' filing of an individual fed-

income tax . re turn by em-/* Mr.. Refehel said, add-

plbye is prohibited from fiiing W l r e t u r n until such t ime as he obMdns this statement from his

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