Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 4

Page Four WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Tuesday, August 28, 1962 Washington Woman Blazes Path to Sun By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Without cilmbing into a space capsule, indeed without even leaving her desk. tiny, gray-haired Dr. Cher-: lotte Moore Sitterly is blazing a path to the fiery sun. Moreover. from her earthly post in the Bureau of Standards building here the world's most honored woman astrophysicist has discovered a new element called techne1ium in the sun's atmosphere.

Without even a glance out her sun flooded window. Dr. Sitterly has analyzed wave lengths and checked atomic energy levels of spectra until she has come up with this new problem: Since technetium is an artificially produced clement, presumably made on earth, and since it has a very short lifetime, how did it find its way up there around the sun? SKY INVASION This answer as well as millions more may soon be found through the data being collected by spectrograph rockets now penetrating band of ozone. Until now this ozone band made it impossible to observe from the earth in what Dr. Sitterly calls the vacuum ultra violet region.

Thus, despite her 64 indefatigable Dr. Sitterly years. eagerly, trying, filling to the make up for lost time 'Iterally astronomical blanks that have blocked the sky scientists' paths for SO long. Lining her office walls are volumes listing individual char acteristics which identify known atomic spectra as unmistakably as the fingerprints of a human being. Dr.

Sitterly compiled her unique and encyclopedia with obtained by scientists in every part of the world. "Astronomy knows no politics and it recognizes no emphasizes the spare bespectacled lady with probing gray eyes. "How can you draw boundaries in the sky?" The Royal Astronomical Society of London in 1949 honored her as its first woman foreign associate. And the U.S. government recognized her contributions by presenting her a rare Federal Women's Award, to name just a few of her formidable list of honors.

WORKING MOTHERS' PAL Although Dr. Sitterly is childless herself, she believes that working mother's family should come first. Thus, women in her employ study their spectra at bone, when they find the time between household and baby care chores. Their understanding boss sorely! wishes more women would take up mathematics, so that still more could raise babies with one hand and study stars with another. "If we are to survive as a tinn," she says, "'s "secondary ry schools must limit their duties to teaching how to write concisely, clearly, and to provide the basic training in thinking, such as is developed in the study of mathematics." Dr.

Sitterly was born in a fainily of six in Chester County, Pa. Her father was a school tendent and her mother a teacher. Imbued with the love of ing, the tiny brown-haired girl earned her way through Swarthmore College with a Phi Beta Kappa key as a brnus. But at Princeton University observatory where she obtained her Ph. she met astronomer physicist Dr.

Bancroft Sitterly who. after some extra-curricular star gazing, talked ber into an MRS as well. In the 25 years since, the coupie has lived in a tiny bungalow near American University where ber husband is chairman of the physics department. There Dr. Sitterly performs the mundane tasks of housewifery, gardens.

and listens to good music. But even al home sho devotes some time to her pet project, finding the path to the sun. She is in a tearing hurry. she says, for there is so very much to be done. Ever mix grated raw carrots with cooked rice and season with butter or margarine? The carrot adds pleasant crunchiness and flavor to the brand rice Good with meat and fish.

You can add as much as one cup finely grated cheese to one cup thin ur medium white sauce. REGISTER NOW! NEW DAY SCHOOL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4 Standard Secretarial Medical Secretarial Legal Segretarial Modera Office Practice Engineering Secretarial Accounting IBM Automation Sales Advertising Send for Folder Or Phone HA 6-0680 24 Hour Service ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 CLINTON AVE ROCHESTER 4. Mary Adelaide Cartwright Married to Walter Steesy MRS. WALTER (Photo by LITTLE GENESEE Miss' Mary Adelaide Cartwright and Welter Wesley Steesy were united: in marriage last Saturday evening, 111 the Seventh Day Baptist Church, Richborg.

'The dougle-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Doyle K. Zwiebel, registrar of Salem College, with the assistance of the Rev. Ernest: K.

Bee of Richburg. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis It. Bucher, Little Genesce, and the groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley J. Steesy, Silver Spring, Md. An altar decorated with palms and tiered candelabra and flanked with baskets el white gladioli formed the background as Miss Arn Burdick, Richburg sang. "I Love You Truly," "Always" and "The Wedding Prayer', She was accompanied at the organ by Miss Onnalec Saunders, RichBurg.

The bride wore a princess-style gown of white Skinner satin with chapel train as. she was escorted to the altar by her Cather. The gown featured a bodice of Alencon lace with a deep vee-neckline and long sleeves. Her silk illusion fingertip veil was edged with Alencon lace and held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book covered with lace and topped with a white orchid.

Her gown WaS made and styled by her sister, Miss Margaret Cartwright. Miss Cartwright also made and styled her own gown as maid of honor, as well as the iderticallystyled gowns of the bridesmaids. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Martha Jean Cartwright, Littie Genesee, another sister of the bride, Miss Melonie Steesy, Silver, Spring, and Miss Camille Crandall, Canisteo. Their in nilo green, yellow. pink and blue, respectively.

were of brocade taffeta in street length with long sleeves. scoop necklines, full skirts and cunnerbunds centered with self material roses. They carried iancarnations to match their gowns. Miss Judy Buckley, Scio, the bride's flower girl Her dress, also styled by the maid of honor, was of white nylon 01'- gaudy covered with petite cmbroidered towers in green, yellow, and blue. Gordan Gray of Girard, Ohio, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Pay No Money Down at Rudolph's Brunswick CUSTOM FIT BOWLING BALL Prompt Servicel Fitted to your hand by factory trained perts.

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The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered cake. Follawing the reception the couple left. for a trip through the Minnesota Lake Ru gion. Upon their return they will reside at 425 West Long Ave. Du Bois, Pa.

For traveling Mrs. Steesy chose a pink crash linen sheath dress with jacket of pink tufted rosebuds on a white back. ground, with white accessories. The bride 1 is a graduate of Bolivar Central School, and of Salern College. where she received a degree in home economics.

The bridegronm is gredvate of Montgomery Blair High School. He received 8 B.A. degree in human relations at Salem College and is a graduate of Schiff Scout Reservation in Now Jersey. He is Bucktail employed as Council, district Boy execulive Scouts of America, Du Bois. A buffet lunchenn was vi.en by the bride's parents for members of the rehearsal party.

Steel Bridge Collapses While Car Is Crossing KINGSTON, N.Y. -A foot steel bridge spanning Esopus, Creek at the western approacn to Kingston collapsed today, carrying with it a sedan operated by John Bouton, 58. He suffered a possible concussion. Bouton's car remained! on the bridge as the wreckage settled and didn't even get wet after the 40-foot drop. The creek is only 2 fect deep at this point.

Bouton, of Kingston, was taken to Kingston Hospital. Police said a cement tank truck with a 33 3-5-ton gross weight had crossed just ahead of Bouton on the 6-ton maximum bridge. Claude Hilton, 44, the driver, of Walden, said he misread the sign listing the maximum weight the bridge would accommodate safely. Ile said the span collapsed just after the rear wheels of his truck had cleared it. The bridge links the Washington Avenue viaduct and Route 28.

COMMITTEE REJECTS RENEWAL PROPOSAL WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee turned down today President Kennedy's proposal to renew extended unemployment insurance. The margin was only one vote. i It is possible for the committee to reconsider its action next month, Howver, administration, leaders were visibly stricken by the action turning down a recom-! Soviet Ship Carrying Grain, Crane Headed For Cuba With Cargo LONDON (AP)-The Soviet motorship Ustyuuzhna left Odessa for Havana today carrying 5,000 tons of grain and a 100-ton crane, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Tass said it was part of a big buildup In shipments 10 Cuba, which are expected to double the 1961 figure. About Soviet ships arc already heading for Cuba with cargO! including automobiles, agricultural equipment, canned goods and timber, Tass said.

Foreign ships are being called in to help with the increased Soviet-Cuba traffic. Among ships chartered, Tass said, arc the West German Westfalen, the Norwegian Tove the Greek Parnon and the Italian' Airone. The ships will return to the Soviet Union with Cuban raw sugar, Tass said. Khrushchev Confers With Thant In Yalta (AP) Premier Khrushchev interrupted his hollday-making at Yalta today and received U. Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations.

The official news agency Tass said the two talked in "a friendly and easy atmosphere. Tass gave no indication what the topics were. Before leaving for Yalta, Thant told newsmen in Moscow he planned to discuss world problems with Khrushchev. Khrushchev's family is at Yalta and Tass said that after the talk, Khrushchev invited Thant to dine with him and the family. Thant met with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Monday and reported later they had discussed "some of the major problems fac-) ing the United Nations today." Thant termed the talks fruitful and friendly.

He said the Berlin crisis was not brought up. EVANGELIST'S FATHER CHARLOTTE, N.C. Frank Graham, father of gelist Billy Graham, died in a hospital here today. Graham, 74, suffered A stroke about a year ago and had been in ill health since then. i mendation for which Kennedy made a personal plea.

It was one of the measures he counted on to help the economy, when he decided against the more drastic move of a quick tax cut. ELMCO SERVICE CLOSED August 29 September 4 served as best man. The ushers were Rilcy Sicesy, Silver Spring: Gary Lounsberry, Scio; and Herbert Saunders, Little Genesee. Francis E. Bucher, brother of the bride, was ringbearer.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bucher chose a brocade taffeta beige sheath dress with a matching Jacket. This was complemented by a brown velvet draped capulet, matching accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. 'l'he mother of the bridegroom: with a fitted bodice taffeta pleated, wore bustle-effect skirt. Her hat was of pink muslin de soic and she wore white accesscries and a corsage of white rosebuds.

bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Grace Buckley, Scio, wore a blue print jersey dress with matching jacket and white accessories. The bridegroom's ternal grandmother, Mrs. L.J.. Walter, San Diego, wore a dress of pink and white printed YEAR- END BUYERS HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON 88 and F-85 OLDSMOBILES We invite you to stop in and take a look at the following.

Example: 1962 Oldsmobile "88" 4 Door Sedan White paint with red interior, equipped with the following items included in this price COMFORT ITEMS SAFETY ITEMS 123" Wheel Base Tinted Windshield 8.00x14 Tires Self-Adjusting Power Brakes 4195 lb Curb Weight Power Steering Dual Range Power Heater Safety Padded Instrument Panel Full Floor Carpeting Dix. Safety Steering Wheel Foam Padded Seats 2-Speed Electric Wipers Large Arm Rests Windshield Washers Fiber Glass flood Insulation Back-up Lights Custom Interior Trim Tilt Type Rear View Mirror Hydramatic Transmission Radio ECONOMY ITEMS QUALITY ITEMS 443 260 Regular Gasoline Engine Engine Horsepower oil Filter Aluminized Muffler Fully Undercoated Single Exhaust System Underhood Light Factory Sealed Lubrication Trunk Light Glove Box Light Vanity Mirror Deep Well Trunk Front Vent-Pane Window Cranks Chrome Wheel Rings Chrome Door Window Frames Regular List Price $3764.21 Stop in and get our year-end price on this car. Other Models at Substantial Savings JERRY HACKETT MOTORS, Inc. 126 S. Main St.

Phone 1212 Wellsville, N. Y. Funeral Is Tomorrow For Lawrence Blake; Dies in Cycle Crash ULYSSES. Pa. Funeral services will be conducted act.

the Kear Funeral Home here tomorrow afternoon at two p'elock fer Lawrence L. Blake, 58, of Butfalo who died in a motorcycle ac. cident shortly after midnight. Sunday. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Bradford Hospital.

The fetal mishap occurred in High St. Ext. about one-half mile south of Bradford city line when! the southbound vehicle sheared! off a rear fender o11 a pickup truck. Gordon Stewart; 31, operator of the cycle, is in scrious condition at Bradford hospital. Ile sulfered right leg fractures and other undietermined injuries.

Mr. Blake, 3 r.ative of Potter County, had worked as a maintenance man for Curtis Wright for the past six years. At the time of his death he way visiting the Stewart family at Lewis Run. Born in Galeton, Aug. 30.

1903, he was the son of George and Myrtie Neefe Blake. Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Beulah Blake, a foster sun. James Cordner, of Bradford 1 wO sisters, Mrs. Edith Erway.

Mrs. Edna Castin. RD Genesee; seven brothers, Harry, RD Elmer, Bradford George. Erie: Robert and Harold, RD; Gerald, Fort Myers, Fla. and Floyd, Troy, Ill.

Friends may call at the funeral home. The Rev. Henry Webber will officiate at services. Burial will be in Ulysses Cemetery. TROPICAL STORM IS NEARING COASt UAR Group Leaves Arab League Meet BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)--The United Arab Republic delegation walked out of the Arab League Council session today and threatened to quit the league itself "unless this comedy of curses The action, climaxing angry verbal battles between Syria and the U.A.R., threw the meeting in the Lebanese summer resort of Shtaura into uproar.

(Cairo radio and news agency reports said the U.A.R. had withdrawn from the icague, but reliable sources there said the withdrawal was not yet final.) A spokesman in the U.A.R. Embassy in Beirut said the Cairo delegation would not return to the session until some decision on its demand was reached. He said "unless, the Arab and clearly that this comedy of League a Council declares openly curses stops, then the U.A.R. will delde to withdraw as a member of the Arab The session in Shtaura was called to discuss Syrian complaints that the U.A.R.

was Interfering in Syrian affairs. Syria broke away from its undon with the U.A.R. last Septem-1 ber. The U.A.R. was the prime League.

Working in relays. Syrian delegates Monday read a long attack on President Nasser's U.A.R., alleging that his officers tortured Syrians and deliberately undermined the country during the year union of Syria and Egypt. Want to Paint Town? This Driver Did It SHAMOKIN, Pa. (AP) The town of Tharplown got an unexpected whitewash Monday due to a highway employe who meant only to paint a new divider line along Route 122. A hose connected to an matic line painter sprang a leak 09 the unidentified worker drove through the center of town.

Quick-drying white paint gushed from a 200-gallon pressurized tank onto the road, sidewalks, fences, lawns, flowers, hedges, cars and trucks. Police said the worker travied at least two miles--almost the entire length of honking automobile horns alerted him something was wrong. Olean Man Elected Firemen's Unit Prexy AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) Charles J. Young of Olean was elected president today of the New York State Permanent Firemen's sociation, which concluded a three-day annual convention.

Young succeeds Lucien DoSoccio of Auburn. Other officers elected: First vice president, Harry W. Reynolds of Canandaigua; ond vice president, James Hanrahan of Syracuse; secreturytreasurer, Robert E. Mills of Syracuse; legislative chairman, Anthony F. Mitrione of Glens Falls.

INTEREST-FREE LOANS ROCHESTER, URGED FOR STUDENTS N.Y. (AP)-How- ard J. Samuels, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, proposed today a statewide program of loams to needy college He said the program could operate like one established for ployes at his Industrial plant at Canandaigua. This was one of the items in a higher education plank he proposed for today's hearing by the State Democratic Platform AdVisory. state," Committee.

Samuels said. "should rapidly expand its colloge construction program, A master plan should be devised to accommodate the anticipated growth in college enrollment. i Every inductment should be given! to the private colleges and uui-' versitios to expand." HATTERAS, N.C: (AP)-Tropical storm Alma, labeled poorly organized by the Weather Bureau neared the cost of North Carolina today. The Weather Bureau at Miami said at. 5 a.m.

that the season's first Atlantic 8 spawned tropical storm was centered about 20 miles southeast of Morchead City, N.C., miles an hour. Gale warnings were posted from Morchead City northward to Cape Charles. with tides in that area expected to be on to three feet above normal. At Atlantic Beach, on the Outer Banks opposite Morehead City, winds were reportd 10 to 15 miles per hour with gusts up to 33 miles per hour. Tides were two feet above normal.

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