Feb. 26, 1958 A BINGHAMTON PRESS 5 Dress Plants in Cooperstown and Oneonta Are Closed Binghamton Press Bureau (unsuccessful in keeping em Oneonta Production away rom tne'r Jods at dresses in two plants was at a the Oneonta Plains Manufactur-standstill today as rumblings ofjing Co. in Chestnut Street, a growing labor dispute in the Mrs. Lillian Creighton, presi-garment industry were heard in dent of the firm, said last night Otsego County. the pickets were imported by Closed were the Oneontaithe local from Utica or other Plains Manufacturing which 'areas of the Mohawk Valley, employs some 110 persons, and "There wasn't one of our em-the Cooperstown Manufaetur-iPloyes that they (pickets) could Ing whicn carries about 65, induce to go along with them," employes on its payroll.
she declared. "All our employes Both are contract producers of 0 "ihe dresses for Jerry Gliden Spe-L1 tne cided cialties, one of 17 jobbers in-! Curbs on Norwich Cops' Jobs Voted Binghamton Press Bureau Norwfch City Council last night adopted two new regulations for the Norwich Police Department. The regulations are: ONE No member of the police force shall engage in V-wHfv-4- fa'4 AS- yr-r 4AA-f4. volved ijri a dispute with the In- ternational Ladies Garment Workers Citv. Union in New York Local 510 of the ILGWU had pickets on duty in Oneonta andi Cooperstown yesterday in an effort to induce employes to remain away from their jobs.
PLANT CLOSED In Cooperstown. the plant, which occupies space in the second aanK closed after a meeting workers at the Pratt Hotel in Pioneer Street. But in Oneonta, pickets were Kan mm- 1 11111 1 L. XJMkM Binghamion Press Photo. PEACEFUL PICKETS-ILGWU pickets on duty at the Oneonta Plains Manufacturing Co.
yesterday were unsuccessful in an attempt to induce dress workers to remain away from their jobs. Other pickets, however, were successful in closing the Cooperstown Manufacturing Co. in Cooperstown. From the left, are: Mrs. Catherine Grico, Mrs.
Tillie Lorge, and Mrs. Teshey Harle, all of whom declined to list their home towns. Dressmakers Pay Talks Progressing New York CZP) Some progress is reported in negotiations seeking to avert a possible strike of dress manufacturing workers in seven states. Talks continue here today between representatives of five employer groups plant Included' Mrs. Catherine Grico, Mrs.
Tillie Lorge, and Mrs. Teshey Harle. The pickets declined to say where they were from, other than "the Mohawk Valley," and referred newsmen covering their activities to Alec Karesky, upstate manager for the ILGWU in Utica. Mr. Karesky said the union had called strikes against dress contracting shops which failed to enter negotiations for renewal of contracts which expired Jan.
31. Sebastian M. Paoni of Herkimer, business agent for Local 510, spent some time yesterday with workers in Oneonta and Cooperstown. The Erie Valley Manufacturing a second dress factory in Oneonta, reportedly has no connection with the dispute involving jobbers. Mason Asks Legislation On Strikes Binghamton Press Bureau Albany A Republican legisla tor introduced two bills here to day that would authorize injunc tions to prevent labor disputes from interfering with the move ment and sale of milk and other perishables.
Assemblyman Edwyn E. Mason of Delaware County DroDosed that strikes involving perishables be made -an exception to laws limiting injunctions in labor dis putes. A farmer suffers severe hard ship and loss if he cannot move his milk daily or get his crop to market when it is ready for sale," Mr. Mason said. He said farmers are often vie tims of such disputes although not directly involved in them.
Mr. Mason said the bills have the support of the state Grange and the Farm Bureau. Condition Of Zito Still Serious Frank Zito, 64-year-old dele gate to the Apalachin gangland convention, remained in "seri ous condition today at vvnson Memorial Hospital in Johnson City. Zito, who lives in Springfield, 111., was admitted to the hospital yesterday morning with whal hospital attendants termed a "heart condition." Dr. Tracy J.
Gillette of Owego, Zito's physician, said today, however, that he has not reached a "definite diagnosis" as to the cause of Zito's illness. The doctor said he expects Zito will remain in the hospital for "three or four more days." Meanwhile, at Tioga County Courthouse in Owego, arguments were scheduled to con tinue today in proceedings for a citation of contempt I any business or business or occupation! which will in any way inter fere with his duties as a policeman. TWO Uniforms and equipment issued by the city shall not be used by members of the force while engaged in private employment outside the city. The regulation regarding uniforms had been discussed at an earlier meeting of City Council but action was postponed Until last night. It is understood the discussion was broueht about because of complaints city police were wearing city uniforms while di recting traffic at the new snop-ping center south of the city.
EFFECTIVE MARCH 3 The resolution for adoption of the regulations was offered by Alderman James T. Hannahs and seconded by Alderman Ar thur W. Dietrich. It was passed by unanimous vote and with little discussion. The new regulations become effective March 3.
Several members of a new citizen's committee to find a so lution to the city's swimming pool problem were appointed at last night's meeting of council. The swimming pool committee was planned at a recent meeting after Dr. Philip Aronson, health officer, told council he will not approve the Cortland Street Swimming Pool for use this year. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Named to the committee last night were: Robert R. Ellinwood, Mrs.
A. F. iFrank santoiucito. James Scanion. Joseph Portelli.
Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Dr. J. R. O'Connor, John Ford, Edward Leahy.
Frank Nazzitto, andi Mrs. L. Eugene Dailey. City Attorney James W. Coleman last night informed council he had been served with legal papers by the U.
S. Government in which the city is made a de- fendant in the government's for- P0" High School Honor Rolls At Walton Binghamton Press Bureau Walton Honor students for Plans for Modernization Of Calvary Church Ready McDonough The firm of Sar-jtald- by Bishop Frederick Dan gent, Webster, Crenshaw Fo-j Huntington, first bishop of the ley has completed plans for New Youk-t- 'The church has been under the ertuzation and redecoration of supervision of the Chenango the Calvary Episcopal Church; County Mission since it was the last marking period haveihere. founded. Committee in charge of fund tral School in the hieh to enlare the chanceljraising to complete the work in- eludes David M. Purdy, generate Goo'dspeed, Donald 'h.
Burr! chairman: Georae Dailv. resource Harold G. Hall. John L. Nash.
Dr. Work will be started in the install a new ceiling, rebuild parts of the foundation and re- decorate the building. Calvary Church was organized 'chairman; Mrs. Herbert RistowJGeore E. short, Walter Berberian, publicity, and Wilson Sherman, loM sSney in 1B04 me cornerstone and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU).
The progress was reported by both sides following a bargaining session yesterday. The work contract, which was extended one month, expires at midnight Friday. A union spokesman said yesterday it was "unlikely" that a strike would be called at the deadline even if no agreement was reached by then. He pointed out that there is no regular work in the industry on Saturday or Sunday, and that any strike date that might be set would not be effective until Monday at the earliest. A strike would affect 57,000 workers in New York City and 29,800 in other parts of New York State, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Rhode Island.
ILGWU President David Du-binsky said the union is seeking a 15 per cent pay increase and other benefits that would bring the total package to "a minimum of 20 per cent." Current basic pay averages $2.10 an hour. Mr. Dubinsky said he was prepared to head the Farm Income Is 69,326,000 Binghamton Press Bureau Washington The Agriculture ucjaiuucm icjjuhcu jcaici uaj New York farmers' cash receipts Dinner Tonight For Two Choirs Binghamton Press Bureau Walton The senior and jumur cnuiis oi nrsi lYieinoaisi Church will have a dinner at whtt awaitine results ot negotiations In progress in New York City 'EVERYONE HAPPY "Everyone at Oneonta Plains is very happy, she added. "We are the victims of circum- stances." Her brother-in-law, Murray Grossman, is president of the Cooperstown Manufacturing Co which reportedly has an annual payroll of $100,000. Mrs.
Creighton said the Coo- perstown plant would remain closed today. Pickets on duty at the Oneonta union negotiating team- in round-the-clock sessions if called upon. A union spokesman said the union's shop sfpwarrls in Npw York City and also some -out-ot-town representatives will meet here tonight to plan strategy for a possible strike. As the negotiations on a master contract continued, a strike against some jobbers in the industry in New York City was diminishing, the union spokesman said. The strike started Monday.
The 15 jobbers who were struck were among the two score who had refused to go along with the major employer groups which agreed to the one-month extension of the contract on Jan. 31. The union spokesman said three of the struck jobbers agreed yesterday to the contract extension, and work was resumed in their shops. The jobbers who were struck employ only about 150 cutters and sample makers. The strike, however, affected about 4,000 dress operators located in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut and upstate New York.
wich School, part of the Sherburne Central School GRADES 7 TO 9 Judy Hall, first; Chrntine Famolaro, secona and Caroline Stevens, third, all Grade 7 01i 11 central School GRADES 10 TO 12-Nicky Alessi. first. Grade 12: Antoinette Famolaro. second. Grade 11; Joseph Charles Muller, fourth, Grade 12, all Nor wich High School James Gallagher of Oxford, club district manager, made the cash awards at school assemblies yesterday and today.
Winning posters that qualify will be entered in the National American Automobile Associa- safety poster contest VEAR in December, 1957, totaled 6:30 o'clock tonight in the; western Railroad $69,326,000. church dining room. 0n motion by Alderman James Crops brought Mrs. A. Thomas Swan and C.
Ferry, council asked the State while livestock and products Mrs. Robert Lynch, of the Legislature to approve proposed brought $53,677,000. Walton Little Theater GrouD, legislation which would allow Nationally, farm cash receipts will appear in a short skit municipalities emergency aid be-totaled $2,932,503,000 in Decem-j "Fortune Is a Cowboy," as part; cause snow removal funds were ber. of the entertainment program, depleted during the recent storm. Maintain Dairy Aids, Urges Javitsr tsmgnamion fress Bureau Washintgon Senator Jacob Javits N.
yesterday called on Congress to maintain aairy price supports at present levels. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has announced plans to reduce them April 1 from 80-83 to 75 per cent of parity. Senator Javits introduced5 a resolution in the Senate to bar the reduction in prices "until Congress can make appropriate provision to prevent serious economic injury to dairy farmers." Senator Javits said under his plan "milk product price supports would be pegged at least as high as those prevailing during the marketing year which began in 1957." He said under Mr. Benson's plan supports will be reduced from $3.25 to about $3 for manufacturing milk. Senator Javits" said he Is convinced the reduction "would result in a serious drop in revenue to dairy farmers in New York and throughout the country with no appreciable reduction to consumers." He pointed out to the Senate that "New York is the second largest dairy state." 1 He noted, in addition, the government is not planning to -reduce feed prices for farmers.
He described his resolution as a "stop gap measure" and said the Senate Agriculture Committee now is dealing with the whole dairy problem which "cannot be dealt with piecemeal." A Japanese shipyard will build three huge tankers, parh QftO fppt lon2 330 26 50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $200.00 $250.00 parking lot tl-tA EXCHANGE ST. 3 Chenango Students Get Safety Poster Prizes PICTURE BELOW Binghamton Press Bureau Norwich Awarding of cash prizes to school children in the 1958 school safety poster contest sponsored by the Tri County Motor Club began yesterday. One hundred forty-two posters were entered in this Zito. District Attorney George Boldman is seeking the citation on the grounds that Zito has refused to answer questions before a Tioga grand jury investigating the Apalachin conclave on Nov. 14 7Mn hae Car.oly year's contest, about three times the number of entries in the 1957 contest.
All 142 entries were from children attending Chenango County schools at Norwich, Bainbridee, Afton, Ox ford, Sherburne, South Otselic anu jun.n ixuiwiwii, iK. waa ic- ported Dy ineoaore n. orunng( Ol bOUtn iew Benin, ClUD sec-: rpfarv I Winners of the 16 cash Drizes'P'0S'. thi.rd- Grade and department Scholastic top honors, 90 per cent or aoove, were earned by: FRESHMEN Betsy Bowker. uunna ouaine, Kose ue.Marco, David Jackson, Betsy Kelley, Douglas ivjate, jean miner, Marianne Ransom, John Tweedie and Marilyn SOPhom*oRES Linda Benedict, James C.
Brush, David Camp, De- anna Currie, David Dodds, Carol DuMond, Sally Foreman, Harry nance, oeuy urman. Steven Uoaa, Jason Goodrich, David Hodge, Gary Loker, Paul Mitchell, and Michael on ie Deer. JUNIORS David Atwood, Sher- rui srainara. a rank Denton, Betsv Melnick, Esther Pudney, Walter Terry and Joan VanBuren. SENIORS Carol Beecher, Barbara Joan Gould.
Sandra Hes singer. Robert Holley, Joyce Hunt ana marcia iviuggnn. POST GRADUATE Jean Mc- Scholastic honors, 85 per cent to 90 per cent, were earned by: FRESHMEN Ruth Cobb. Robert crawtord, John Eells, James Felter. Janet Foreman, Rvan Kilmer.
Janice McCoy, Dennis Mclntyre, Garv McLaughlin, ohn Rutherford, Dennis Von Aldenbruc and Janire Win- KODert tiavis. Angelina DeMarco, Elizabeth Ann Fuller, Michele Ostrander. Jack Harby. Thomas Jackson, Anne Lakin, William Lane, sany uevoy. Carole Peckham, Sandra Shaw, Carol Taylor and Jane Winfield.
JUNIORS Sylvia Coons, Robert Eells. Michael Foley, Virginia Hamlin, Patricia Harrington, David Higley. Edward Hansom and Carolee Storrer. SENIORS Carolyn Brundege, tionnie towards. Mary Ella Kelly Ronald Nagel.
Nancy Peckham, Patricia Puffer and Betty Storrer. Mrs. Ralph Carson Heads Church Women Deposit Deposit Council of Church Women has elected Mrs. Ralph Carson president. Ather officers are; Mrs.
Ronald Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Strong, secretary; Mrs. Herman Faulkner, treasurer. The Sphinx. lady in the Egyptian desert, has to have a beauty treatment now and then to repair damage done by wind-blown desert sand.
1 IT! 1151 'Mi C0RM CROS' Mrt-4 to anywhere you want to go! 4U GRADES 1 TO 3 Martha Aldrich, first: Jaqulin Cook, second; Mar-jorie Weinman, third, and Suzanne Bach, fourth, all third-grade pupils, at Gibson School, Norwich GRADES 4 TO 6 Diana Smith, first. Grade 5, Sherburne Central School, and Patty Pike, second, Jnvrp Plark. thirrf. and Donna Phil lips, fourth, all Grade 6, North Nor-ition Want to take a winter vacation? Want to get away from winter's That's where our "SAVE-FOR" CLUB comes in to help you save-in-advance for the things you want! Start now, and next year at this time, you'll have the cash you want for a pre-paid vacation! despite the jury's offer of im munity from possible prosecu tion. Zito had attended similar pro ceedings on Monday in Tioga County Courthouse.
He was stricken ill early the next morn ing at the Deep Well Motel, west of Owego, where he was staying. Pomona Grange Binghamton PressBureau Norwich Chenango County Pomona Grange will meet at. 10:30 a. m. Saturday in Norwich Township Grange Hall.
The target date for completion of India's 740-foot-high Bhakra Dam has been fixed as March, 1960, Nangal reports. It is already 350 feet high. CROSS OTUfy cz6 CORWERS if 4 ft 1 i 1 i I i I Start now with: $1.00 each week in 50 weeks have $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Save more each week if you like, but start now! 1 HI I Pi I v. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Direct entrancato main banking floor from our 0 0 Join TOM CAWLEY with the I An THE BirJGKAHrlTOhl UfUBCD ECftCDAl lCBNei Iklf llfiklP a mmk MtMBER FEDERAL tMtz iinv DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Monday through Friday llo' 0 6.00 to 6:15 p. m.
WINR-TV Channel 40 BANKING HOURS Monday through Friday a. m. to "3:00 p. m. Thursday Evanings 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.
SIDEWALK TELLER WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. Thursday 3:00 to 6:33 p.m. Binghamton Press Photo. NORWICH WINNERS Norwich high school students won seven of the eight cash awards made to high school students in the 1958 school safety poster contest sponsored by the Tri County Motor Club.
Left to right, first row, Nicky Alessi, first. Grades 10-12; Judy all. first, Grades 7-9; Caroline Stevens, third, 7-9; Christine Famolaro. fourth, 7-9. Second row.
Joseph Charles Dolgos, third, 1-12; Mary L. Muller, fourth, 10-12; Antoinette Famolaro, second, 10-12, Gallagher of Oxford, club district who made the awards..
