The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 7

Bird Wallis To Itestnue JOURNAL 7 MondayAprit 1960 Hrell S110111(1 he warmly fir cidd eatiler it is SAFErY pLATI: AUTO CLASS CONVERT'BLZ lops UpstateBookiesTake RiskOutolGa inbling Guggenheim Fellowships Won by Nine likely to be chilly at twit Czss The m.alks end at 8 am. at the Duck Pond in Stewart. Park. As usual the Ithaca Police Departmient will furnish traffic protection iwhile the group is assembling at the bridge. 336 Spencer Road Phone 46173 The annual series of Saturday morning field trips to observe birds will begin April 30, Prof.

Emeritus Arthur A. Allen, president of the Cayuga Bird Club, has announced. The meeting place as usual will be the Cayuga St. Bridge over Fall Creek at 6 a.m. Everyone is welcome and everything possible will be done to have sufficient leaders so that groups may be small.

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4.... I 4 1 1 11111 4 a': 6. 4.7., t. ''iti, Ste' By JACK W. GERMOND Gannett News Service NEW YORKThe Upstate bookmaker is a man of many facets and widespread resources.

But he is not a gambler, in the strict sense of the word, for what he seeks above all is certainty. This is the characteristic that has emerged as the most conspicuous from the depiction of the breed in three days of public hearings before the State Commission of Investigation last week. The testimony has shown that the Upstate professional has built an elaborate network of contacts that are aimed at minimizing his risk. Moreover, he has found that Ithaca's Largest TV Center, where TV is our only business. tte PORTABLE RADIOS Specialists in Television, Radio and Phonograph Repairs Prompt, Courteous Service lessor of plant pathology, for studies of interaction of unrelated plant viruses.

Marshall Harris Cohen, associate professor of electrical engineering, for study of the generation and propagation of radio waves in the suns atmosphere. The Guggenheim fellowships are designed to assist the recipients to advance themselves to higher levels of accomplishment in their fields through carrying on the studies for which the grants were awarded. he has little to worry about from law enforcement. The bookmaker operates quite openly. A compilation by the commission showed that his favorite fronts are restaurants, bars and cigar shops that sell few cigars.

But the variety is greateverything from toy shops to Turkish baths. The bookie frequently stays in the same location for years. One Syracuse witness testified, for example, that he booked bets and ran a card game from the same coffee-shop for 23 years with only six arrests and resultant fines. Another 52-year-old witness, who had been a gambler for 30 years and had attained a police record of only two $10 bail forfeitures, explained his lack of legal harrassment this way: "Let's say I was very fortunate maybe." The bookmaker seeks the sure thing as an ideal. He seeks an equal volume of betting on both sides of a proposition.

He is content with the certainty of his commission. For example, an ''even money" bet on a prize fight actually is 6-5. This means the "sucker" must give T6 to win- $5, no matter whom he, chooses. The bookmaker seeks the same bets on both fighters, so he make a dollar per wager no mat-1 ter who wins. ter who wins.

Nine Cornell University profes-I sors have been awarded fellow- ships from the John Simon Gug-I genheim Memorial Foundation. Fellowships totaling $1.400,0001 were granted for scholarly re-1 search, demonstrated by previous publication of contributions to knowledge and to persons of unusual and proven creative ability in the fine arts. I Among those receiving grants at Cornell were: Prof. M. H.

Abrams, Department of English, for study of the role of metaphor and analogy in Western thought. Prof. Frank H. Go lay, associate, professor of economics and Far I Eastern studies, for comparative studies of economic nationalism in Malaya and in the Philippines. Prof.

Israel N. Berstein, professor of mathematics, for studies of ring theory and the theory of finite groups. 1 Prof. James L. Hoard, Department of Chemistry, for studies of complex crystalline structure.

Prof. Jerrold Meinwald, Department of Chemistry, for studies on the application of conformational principles to the chemistry of natural products. Prof. Albert H. Detweiler, professor of architecture, for studies of the effect of Lombard invasions on Roman architecture.

Prof. Robert M. Palmer, Department of Music, for original work in musical composition. I Prof. Archibald F.

Ross, pro-I Complete line of for all makes of BATTERIES casIETIIIES 17 $V558 la CrIT MeVirE. AlAlriA Re .05 PROVE 14 SE VICE Phone 4-9939 518 t. St. St. MILKING MAPLE TREES in 'Arnot Forest, Cornell University's experimental sugar bush, has replaced the o1I laborious method of collecting sap in buckets.

Cornell men this year achieved a greater sap flow than ever before by connecting their tap holes to plastic tubing and hooking up the tubes to a centrifical pump. Here hidden under the center platform, the pump keeps the plastic lines free of friction, thus allowing the sap to flow quickly from the trees to the large collection tank on the platform. From there, a worker will transfer the sap into another tank on the truck. -OW 4 i '4. I 1,4 Say it with FLOWERS from PRATT'S Flower Shop if (rtli 'P 1111Triacre Falun 7 Or take a baseball game on Maple Syrup which the odds are 8 to 5.

If you Want the favorite vou must out' Films Scheduled want the favorite, you must putt a. I' thus Scheduled 205 N. AURORA STREET Phone 3471 Across from New Parking Ares Four educational films on marriage and family relationships will be shown from 8 to 10 p.m., Thursday. May 5, in the auditorium of Martha Van Rensselaer Hall at the New York State College of Flume Economies, Cornell University. The program is an annual event sponsored by the child development and family relationships department.

There is no charge and it is open to the public. 1 Journal Staff Photo RICHARD BETHKE New Service For Boaters Started Here Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the way doctors do! with each additional tap hole, vhile production rises. TUESDAY SURPRISE Repeat of a Terrific ri Special Purchase! WHY do you itch? Allergic Itch Nervous Itch Eczema Itch Rectal Itch Insect Bites Heat Rash Poison Ivy Sunburn Itch Pruritus WHERE do you itch? Face ry' Ears Et' Under Arms Arms 4,.. Hands Body Groin Rectum e- Legs Toes di tE ch? 1, 1' 1 l'" $8 to win $5. But if you want up the, you put $5 and cani 1.

only $7.50. Again the book- eveloped at Coniell maker with an even division standsi 1 1' 'assured of a profit. The next batch of maple syrup, Results this year, however, show The bugaboo is too heavy a vol- you pour on your pancakes pump-and-tube method equals ume on one side. This explains tlie have been "milked" from the and sometimes surpasses collec-1 development of the layoff system I two by buckets, and with only a This tree-tapping season, scien-! If a bookmaker in Utica, for ex- fraction of the labor. In some 'ample, gets "too much action" on'tists in the College of Alorrow adds, sap is even at Cornell University have thrown the Dodgers over the Giants.

he' being pumped uphill. 1 calls other bookmakers and passes away the old-fashioned collecting, 1 on some of the wager. i buckets and speeded up the sap! The pump has proved particular-I 'flow in their experimental sugar ly successful in periods of 'weep-In Upstate New York, he mightbush by means of pumps and plas- ing flow," when a spell of warm a friend in a city a few miles, -c tubing. 'days and no night freezing lowers 'away or, if the amount is large, he might call a big layoff man in Each tap hole is connected to tree pressure to less than five a city he has never seen. Biloxi, a tube and the tubes, which lead oun and Covington, Ky, are both from the trees to a collection tank, igun it is 15 to 25 pouds a square inch (on a ood nds) so that ti I tubes es centers for lay-, are hooked up to a centrifugal sap vi ll no run it oug i offs.

th ti Main 'pump. an uncon of 1 on level ground and, on espect- 1 One Syracuse bookmaker who working along with a jet, is toPllY warn days won't even flow testified Thursday, Michael Bar- create a vacuum in the tubing downhill. atta, 53, listed layoff sources all. and thus overcome the friction in This year, during the late March over the countryfrom a Norman' the plastic lines that slow down weeping flow period, Morrow 'Josephs at Niagara Falls to salt flow. However, an offshoot of achieved a near-normal sap run brother-in-law named Frank Sa- the process is that the pump mayi by using the pump.

at East Orange. N.J., to a actually be sucking, or "milking "1 1 A profit of 10 to 20 cents a tap "big layoff man" at Chicago iden- some sap from the sugar maples. holeover and above labor and 'tified only as "Lefty." Prof. R. IL Morrow reports that installation costswill be made at Inver 400 tap holes scattered over Arnot this year as a result of in- The telephone bills can be sub- Cornell's Arnot Forest are under creased production from the new stantial.

Commission records show pump and tube experimentation. technique, the man pre-that one Amsterdam bookmaker For the past three years, Morrow diets. Ile says there should be a operating out of a gift shop ma-es has worked with plastic tubing greater prclit where more tap holes about 500 toll calls a month. alone, in an effort to gauge its, are placed under vacuum, since All the calls are not to lay off performance as compared with the labor and installation costs drop' bets, however. Some are to get re-, laborious bucket technique.

He'-- odds (usually from Nlinne- found the tubes collected as much apolis or Chicago) and others to sap as the buckets on hillsides, 'get fast results (usually from Wit-, ibecause gravity aided the flow, mingtono but produced only a half to two- PIAN'O But in all cases the aim is to thirds as much on level ground. the risk out of "gambling." where tree pressure is not strong i The parade of witnesses at the enough to overcome friction within made it clear this is the, the tube. TUNING case whether the bookmaker is one who handles $500 a day or $16.000 a day, whether he has one helper To Elottr-7arr: or 30 runners. a 8 1 And apparently the bookmaker is Charles J. Dolgc 'successful in getting his sure thing.

ims 1 The commission reported the 100 .,......2 uncovered so far in Cen- 44 att Remodeling 610 S. ALBANY ST. tral New York were taking a $25 704 W. Buffalo Phone 6232 million annual profit. Charles J.

Dolgadw 610 S. ALBANY ST. I I OA HUEY CO, 235 E. Stale St. CALMAT 11 BRINGS RELIEF BEST 3 A service relatively new in thej boating field has chosen to locate its Upstate office here.

It is the American Boating Assn. which is trying to provide, the information and help to the, boatman that the automobile club does to the motorist. From a practical standpoint, this could mean help in planning trips, such as knowing where to launch or keep a boat, where to eat and stay and what sort of recreational facilities to On the water the ABA is prepared to provide emergency towing and repairs through associated dealers. Other services include a personal accident insurance policy, theft rewards, bonding, informational materials and identification in the form of decals and pen; mints. The ABA also takes an active role in giving its opinion on legislatibn that pertains to boating.

Richard Bethke of Miller Danby, and Robert A. Johannsen of 712 N. Cayuga St. are director and assistant director respectively of the Upstate office. Both are veteran boatmen.

Bethke is active in the Ithaca unit of the U.S. Power Squadron and is a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 2-2. Johannsen Is a member of both groups, too, and currently is the editor of the Windjammer. the Squadron magazine.

The area includes the counties or Cayuga, Cortland. Broome, Tioga, Chemung, Steuben, Yates, Schuyler, Seneca, Ontario, Wayne, Tompkins and Bradford in Pennsylvania. Several dealers in this area and motels are associated with the organization. i 1 1 ofr Cayuga, Cortland. Schuyler Seneca Ontario Wayne Tioga, Chemung, Steuben, Yates, Tompkins and Bradford in Penn- sylvania.

Several dealers In this area an motels are associated with thd organization. New formula contains 6 anti-itch ingredients to soothe speed healing, stop itch fast! Compare Penney's Big Bamboo Spociail '71 Science has developed a remark. able new formula that combines 6 anti-itch ingredients to relieve all 9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called CALAMATUM Ointment, this new medicated cream stops itching and burning on 0, contactsoothes pain and aids healing too. Effective even liptnew medicated cret itching and hal IF 0, contactsoot '444, and aids hea 4pot, Effecti on spreading itch like poison ivy, because it helps dry open weeping lesions, prevents spreading. Prevents risk of infection from scratching, because CALA MATUM turns into its own pink bandagewon't rub off until you wash it off! Get cooling, soothing CA LA MATUM Ointment in convenient tube or economical aerosol dispenser.

4 A Natural color 12-inch Porch Clines ccmpkte with pulley and cord everything you need to hang them! ITS OWN PINK BANDAGE 0 1959 Isocline Pbarmacal Corporation, Dover, Delaware 7 FOR PHONE 7262 L. -f-- I Hospital Officials To Attend Parley Hospital Officials To Attend Parley Four persons from Tompkins County Hospital will attend the annual convention of the Mid-Atlantic Hospital Conference April 27 through 29 at Atlantic City. Those attending will be three members of the hospital's Volunteer Services Committee, Mrs. T. J.

O'Connell, Mrs. Warren Grinnell and Mrs. Michael Hanna; Mrs. Virginia Swank, coordinator of volunteer services, and R. O.

Daughety administrator of the hospital. Daughety will assist in giving examinations for new members and fellows of the American Col-, lege of Hospital Administrators on April 26 there. Four persons from Tompkins County Hospital will attend the annual convention of the Mid-At- antic Hospital Conference April 27 through 29 at Atlantic City. Those attending will be three members of the hospital's Volun- Leer Services Committee, Mrs. T.

J. O'Connell, Mrs. Warren Grin- nell and Airs. Alichael Hanna; Mrs. Virginia Swank, coordinator of volunteer services, and R.

O. Daughety. administrator of the examinations for new hospital. Daughety will assist in giving members and fellows of the American Col- lege of Hospital Administrators on April 26 there. WOHDER Ho AVIHHIGS! Kicking about the heat? in a sunbaked house, an air conditioner needs the help of canvas awnings, Thay keep rooms to IS degrees cooler, prevent glare end -hiding.

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