Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 8

Page Eight WEUSVIUE DAILY REPORTER, WEIISVIILE, NEW YORK Wellsville, Belmont Tie For Assistance Honors BELFAST Two AUogany County American Let tan posts were cited for child welfare work at Hie regular monthly meeting of, tlie county organization held Inst i niph.t at the legion rooms here. I I'rrbt rt 1 one Post 808 of Hcl- I monl and Morrison Hayes Post 702 i of Wellsville were acclaimed for hnving tied for first place in the Eighth District child welfare contest. Bolivar's Kcnyon Andrus Post noted have received honorable mention. Miss Arlvcne Kdol of Oloati. Eighth Dislrict Child welfare chairman, said district and state citations will be presented during i the district conven'ion tomorrow in t.nck;iv/;inna.

I Reports submitted by Ralph Do-1 Marte of Wellsville, county child wolfurc chairman, revealed the Belmont with 136 members contributed $1.371.54 in assis'iny 650 youngsters, mainly tiirough a polio vaccine clinic. This gnvr them an average of $10.08 per member spent during (enure of Commander Charles Derx. The 275 member Wellsville post spent $2,593.24 under leadership of Past Commander Jack Colllsan. Bolivar, under Commander Ivan Wilson, spent $1,398.06 to assist 49 children. Membership Chairman Alvln Knos of Ci.ba revealed Allegnny County had gained the right to lead (he district parade In Lackawanna tomorrow by achicvoing 10462 percent of its 1962 quota.

Final figure was sot at 1510 members. In addition to leading the district, Allcgany County finished llth in state competition. Trophies also will be awarded for the achievements. The Wellsville Blue Devil Drum Buple Corps will match with the legionnaires at Lackawanna, recording to Mr. Enos-.

Burton Davis of Belfast, service officer, announced six county veterans currently arc hospitalized, with r-no death since the June meeting. Following approval of an 5800 annual budget, the 39 delegates from 11 of the county's 14 post.i heard Commander Craig Snyder of Andovcr announce his annual committee appointments. Named were: Mr. Enos. membership; Vcrn Barlow of Wellsville, Junior Legion baseball; Mr.

I)e Marte, child welfare; Harold Koehlcr of Friendship, Boys State; Donald Cowles of Wellsville, oratorical contest; Mr. Davis, rehabilitation; Dr. Norbert Behringcr of Friendship, R.O.T.C. and publicity; Clifford Winterhalter of Belmont, nominaMons and Commander Snyder, ways and melons. The logiimnaircs will next meet at Canascraga on Aug.

16. 'Full House' (or Newly Surfaced Central Piazza Lot Forecast Offers Hope Of Relief From Dry, Humid Days of Past All -hall! Well, not exactly hail more like rain. Thnt Is, the forecast Tor today Gives us the stronpest in a long time of receiving sufficient water from nhovo to lesson the drought conditions striking about us. After predicting light showers today, the rcnnrt inuos in the same vein with mention of thun- dersliowcrs tonight and Whooppce! One-hnH to three-fourths inches are even forecast twice In the ex tended report. LOCAL FORECAST Chanpo- ab'c sky and warm with decreasing humidity through Saturday.

Chance of a few light showers this afternoon. High about 80. Sowr.il showers rr thunder.showers i in the area tonight and tomorrow Low tonight 60 to 65. Wind, south to southwest 5 to 20 miles per hour. Gusty and Ihundershowcrs.

EXTEND'KD FORECAST Temperatures will average 3-5 degrees below normal with only minor changes from day to day. will average one-half to three-fourth of an Inch in scattered showers tonight and Saturdnv and again about Tuesday. Temperature normals Daytime highs 78-84. Nighttime lows 59-63. LOCAL REPORT A 34 degree cliflercnce in temperature WHS noted during the past day as a maximum 84 and minimum of 50 were recorded.

Barometric pressure at noon today was falling from 30.24 inches. Temperatures Yesterday noon 70, 3 p.m. 81, 6 p.m. 82, 9 p.m. 66, midnight 55.

Today 3 a.m. 50, 6 a.m. 51, 9 a.m. 67, noon 82. 'Freedom Highways' Drivers In Training NEW YORK (AP) Preparations are under way for a "Freedom Highways" drive in the South by the Congress Of Racial Equality to end segregation at roadside restaurants.

Marvin Rich, tlva organization's community re'lations director, said a picked team of 30 participants is in training at Greensboro, N.C., for the six-state operation, to begin July 31. will last through August, the sponsors say. "The effort will be to desegregate major chain restaurants in the South for Negroes who travel by car," Rich said. Principal targets, he said, will be restaurants of the Howard Johnson's chain and of the Holiday Inn motel chain, whose networks of roadside eating places arc among the 'largest in the South. The anti segregation party, traveling in several automobiles, plans to cover Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and possibly some points in Georgia, in the drive.

Rich said local supporters in each area also will supplement the team's 30 members, a'n veterans of sit-in demonstrations and "Freedom Rides." Although the 30 already know the disciplines required for "nonviolent methods and for holding their temper when insulted," Rich said, they're getting special training for trawl tactics and possible jail life. Disorderly Conduct Costs Man $50 Fine BELFAST A Bclwnt RD man was found guilty of a charge of disc dcrly conduct followinn a trial conducted here yesterday before Peace Justice Daniel Chambers. Arthur R. Comslock, prosecuted by District Attorney Edward Merpler of Bolivar, was fined 350, given a 60 days suspended sentence In Allcgany County Jail at Bc-lmont and placed on probation for six months. Cnmstock had requested a trial after entering a plea of not guilty on arraignment before Justice Cbambcrs last week.

The Belnicnt man was arrested by Trooper R. D. Farwell of the Belfast State Police sub-station following a family arpument at a farm owned by his mother. ALREADY FILLED TO CAPACITY-PLUS at 10 o'clock, Central Plaza parking lot reopened this morning after a two-day blacktopplng job was completed. -The blacktopping was completed yesterday afternoon by Allcgany Bitumens of Belmont, and village crews worked lato to get all lines painted for 103 parking places so the lot could be restored to use this morning.

The village expects to spend about $7,000 on the lot this year, exclusive of parking meters, with installation of curbs the principal remaining task. In addition to the parking meters, long range plans call for creation at an unspecified time the construction of an outlet from the lot to Fassett In addition to the present Madison St. access. (Reporter photo). Rep.

Goodell Asks U.S. Aid For Route 17 treatment" given I WASHINGTON A protest at "high handed New York State in the federal highway program and a demand for inclusion of Rt. 17 in the program was voiced Wednesday by Mrs. Fred M. Skull, Resident of Genesee, Dies In Wellsville GENliSEE, Pa.

Mrs. Lillian M. Skull of this place died ycslor- in Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Skull was born May 6, 1883, in Wellsville, the daughter of Nelson and Janet, Smith Darrin. She resided in Gcnosco for many years Rep.

Charles E. Goodell. and was a lncmbcr of the Metlio- Rep. Goodell protest proved to disil be made in a losing battle. It came during debate a proposed a- Surviving are her husband, Fred four daughters, Mrs.

Anson Rich- niendment to the federal highway monci of Mrs. Homoi bill. amendment would have I Ransoil of Mrs, Leo MACLEAN REFUSES TO VISIT ILL MOM MOSCOW (AP) Donald Maclean, British foreign office official who defected to Russia in 1959, -said today he has no Intention of going to the bedside of his ailing mother in England, Maclean, 49, who lives in Moscow, replied with a crisp "no" when asked by telephone if lie is going to Britain. A report from Londc-n Thursday his 82-year-old mother, Lady Maclean, is seriously III at her country home. Maclean and another British foreign official, Guy Burgess, detected to Russia at the sama time.

Scotland yard lias obtained warrants for their arrest if they return to Britain or fio to a country with which Britain has an extradition treaty. REHABILITATION UNIT IS PLANNED IN BRONX ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The eighth rehabilitation center in a state program to help disabled persons will be established at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, the State Health Department says. The state will pay deficits up to $40,000 a year, the department said Thursday in making the announcement. The state program calls for 27 such centers throughout the state.

Chlorinator Unit For Water Supply Ordered by Board FRIENDSHIP Public works director Bruce Hadsell was instructed in order a chlorinator for the village water system at a meeting last niulit at the Friendship Village Board. The unit will be entered from Wallace and Tierman of Belleville, N.Y., at a cost of $307 It will include the chlorinotor unit, a 30- gjillon tank and a residual chlorine test kit and tubing. Upon delivery it will be installed on the Harold Blouvot farm on Moss Brook Rd site the spring which supplies the town water. The decision was reached by the village board during a discussion with Mr. Hadsell on the need for such an installation.

At hand was a report from 'he state Board of Health indicating a bacteria count above desired levels in recent tests of the water. The board granted permissior for Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. to remove three trees on the north side of Sawyer Avenue, which interfere with the running of electric wires to the new addition being constructed at Drake Manufacturing Co. Authorization was given Miss Virginia Ritter, clerk, to li a 200 copies of the traffic ordinances, regarding parking on Depot St. ami Elm wood printed for insertion in traffic ordinance booklets which are avaiablu to any resident upon request.

PREMIER SAYS HE MAY CHANGE MIND GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) Premier Cheddi Jftgan says he may change his mind, about keeping British Guiana in the British commonwealth after the territory gains independence. The Marxist premier charged Britain Thursday with stalling tactics because it has not gone ahead with talks on freeing the only British colony in South America. Independence talks originally were scheduled for last May. After anti-Jagan rioters in February burned out most of Georgetown's business section and British troops had to restore order, Ixm- don postponed the talks for an investigation to determine whether the- territory is prepared to go on its own. Deficit Lower Than Planned In '62 Budget WASHINGTON appeared pleased today but hardly excited at word that the government wound up its 1962 bookkeeping year with a budget deficit $700 million less than estimated! in January.

The final red ink figure was $6.3 bi'llion. None of the House members who commented on the development thought the moderately pleasant fiscal news would have much influence on any decision for an income tax cut now or later. Some thought, however, that I a modest reduction in the deficit would calm the nervousness of foreign holders of U.S. dollars and therefore help the balance of payments deficit. Announcing the fiscal 1962 deficit, the Treasury said Thursday both income and spending were overestimated in January, when a $7-blllion deficit was projected.

Spending on defense, space, foreign and national security programs was down $248 million and other government agencies spont $1.1 billion less than anticipated. But corporate income and other business-linked revenues were down also, more than offsetting 'a rise in personal income tax yield. Charles A. Halteck of Indiana, House Republican leader, expressed tlie reaction of. many colleagues when he shrugged off the improvement in the deficit figure as too small to make any difference in anyone's plans.

Some high-placed privately agreed. One, who would not be quoted, said the difference is within tlie margin of error with which all treasury projections should be treated. But he added: "Anyway, I'm glad it wasn't off in the other direction." Tlie deficit is the largest in peacetime except for two 1959 when the government was $12.4 billion in the red and 1953 when a $9.4 bi'llion deficit reflected the peak spending of the Korean fighting. POLICE REPORTS VILLAGE POLICE WELLSVILLE INVESTIGATING burglary complaint of Mrs. Dorothy Palmaticr, East Madison St.

involving two juvenile children. Miscellaneous articles taken July 16. Property recovered. STATE POLICE WELLSVILLE SUMMONS issued Barbara Rockford, passed flashing red light; posted $5 for appearance before Peace Justice Philip Engelder today. SUMMONS issued Donald Lcw- icki, Olean, speeding; to appear tomorrow bcfcfc Peace Justice Ralph Rnntley, Town of Bolivar.

STATE POLICE BELFAST TRIAL of Belmont man on disorderly conduct charge, (sec story) ONE DEAD, ONE HURT IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT N.Y. man was killed and another was injured Thursday when their automobile hit a tree in the Sullivan County community of Foresburg. Killed was Rona'ld R. Flagg, 20, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mark Kessler, 17, of Laurelton, N.Y., was in serious condition in Monticcllo Hospital.

permitted "delayed reimbursement" to states which completed, at their own expense, ftiperhlfjh- ways included in the Federal-Ill terstatc Highway Sys-om. Federal aid of 90 per cent is available for roads included in the system. "It is appalling to the popple of New York State that the Federal government insists on punishing us for building our own roads rather than waiting for Uncle Sinn to do it for us," Rep. Goodell said in a statement on tlie floor of the House of Representatives. "Originally," the 43rd Dislrict congressman continued, the proposal in 1947, New York State was allocated 1227 miles of Federal Interstate highway, for which the Federal government would contribute 90 per cent and the State 10 per cent.

The Federal Highway Act was not enacted until 1956. By that time New York had already 569 miles of highway plong Ihe Federal route, most of it on the Thruway. Now the- obvious thing to have done was to reimburse New York or transfer mileage to other roads in New York State in return for Federal highways already built by New York State. "You all know what happened. Uncle Sam said, in effect: 'No, we're going to cut your Federal Interstate mileage from 1227 miles to 658 miles because your taxpayers met their Now I ask you, 'Is that fair' 'Is that It is not!" Noting that New York originally ivvas allotted three per cent of the federal mill-age while paying 18 per cent of the taxes.

Rep. Goodell said the Congress insult to injury" by cutting New York's share of mileage from three per cent to 16 per cent of the mileage. "The mileage taken from New York could and should have been used for Route 17, a tremendously important highway 1. southern frontier of New York State," Rep. Goodell told his colleagues.

"We in New York State sliout our protests at such high-handed treatment," Rep. Goodell concluded. "You can be darned sure that I'll never vote for any highway bill that perpetuates this gross injustice upon my people." Deiismore of Oswayo, and Mrs. Lloyd Gravers of Whitesvillc, N.Y. 19 grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wildman Funeral Home, Whitesvillc, by the Rev. Ehvyn Patrick, pi.s- lor c-f the Gcnescc Methodist Church. Burial will be in Gcnescc Cemetery. Friends may calf at the home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday, July Services Tomorrow For Forrest Burdin Forrest E. Burdln, Trapping Brook Road, died Thursday morning in Jones Memorial Hospital after a month's illness. Born here 13, 1870, he was tile son of the late Ralph and Afin- vernotte Mfllcn Burdln. Surviving arc a sister, Mrs. CoraJ B.

Hills of Wellsville; two Mrs. Glen Howe of Wellsville and' Mrs. Mary Dower of Olean; und several grand-nlcccs and The Rev. Philip Hollembrak will officiate at services to be conduct-' 1 eel at 3.30 p.m. tomorrow in the mcbr cnFu rlTIoawmUruHl.iacisE Gmbser Funeral Home.

Bltrlal Will be in YVrodlawri Cemetery. NEWSMEN PRAISE RUSSIAN HOSPITALITY STOCKHOLM, Sweden fAP) Paul Miller, president of the Gannett newspapers, and Walker Stone, editor in chief of Scripps Howard newspapers, arrived from Moscow today with praise for the hospitality accorded them in the Soviet Union. They were members of a mission from tlie American Society of Newspaper Editors who were guests of the Union of Soviet Journalists on a 23-day tour of various Russian citieis. SWEET CORN Picking Our Own daily SIMONS' 334 South Main Summer Brides- Remember the Beauty of YOUR Wedding, With Professional Pictures By THATCHER STUDIO Wellsville Over the Phone 911 FIRST HOVERCRAFT RAILROAD WORKER Ind. D.

Hartman, 72, for 23 years up to 1959 the general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for the Pennsylvania Railroad west of Pittsburgh and Erie, died Thursday. RHYL, Wales (AP 1 world's first hovercraft ferry service wa.s inaugurated today when 24 paying passengers were carried 17 iniles across the River Dee estuary to Wallasey. The hovercraft supports itself just above land or water on down- thrusting jets and is driven forward at up to 40 miles an hour by rearward-facing propellers. GRENADE INCIDENT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) rash of grenade incidents rected at the United States urupl- ed in Saigon during the night, marking the eighth anniversary today of the Indochina accords that divided Viet Nam. LONDON CRIME UP LONDON say the number of indictable crimes jn London hit a record high last yeat'i of 196,854, up 4.5 per cent from i960.

A report Thursday said Scotland Yard detectives arc working an average of 60 hours a week, compared with a normal 48. ESSO STATION DEMOCRAT, REPUBLICAN ARE HAPPILY MARRIED NEW YORK Said the bride, trembling with excitement: "Every time of your life can be a happy one." Said the smiling bridegroom: "At least 200 peop'le have told me how wonderful Anna is, and any one who wants to say how wonderful she is can say it again. I love to hear it." The bride was Anna M. Rosenberg, 60, prominent Democrat and U.S. assistant secretary of defense in the administration of President Harry S.

Truman. The bridegroom was Paul G. Hoffman, 71, noted Republican and managing director of the United Nations Special Fund. He formerly was president and board chairman of the Studebaker Corp. The couple was married here Thursday in a 20-minute ceremony at All Souls Unitarian Church.

Tlie bride is divorced and has one son. Hoffman'is a widower vulli MX children ROME PHYSICIANS ARE ON STRIKE i ROME (API Rome's, state- I employed doctors carried a strike into the third day today and planned to continue through to- I morrow. About 1,500 doctors on the staffs i of seven hospitals are striking, leaving the hospitals with only emergency service. The city's scores of private hospitals and clinics were not affected. Striking doctors sought more pay and improved working fa- duties.

V. F. W. Wellsville FRIDAY Shorty's Combo SATURDAY John laPiana's Orchestra Featuring Tony Daniels, Singer Members and Their Ladies SOUR CHERRIES 30 Ib. Cans $5.25 10 Ib.

Con; $2.25 Delivery Date July 26th ORDER NOW Phone $93 WfLLfVILLE G. (.. F. Potato City Inn Between Coudersport and Caleton, On U.S. Rt.

6 CAPRI NIGHT Saturday Fiesta of Fine Italian Foods Choose from our Complete Menu, SPECIAL FEATURE Wednesday New England Corned Beef Dinner (Complete 5-Course Meal), Only $9.50. Sunday Is Family Day Appetizer to Dessert 5-Course Dinner Special 1.65 Complete Fish Dinner $1.50 -Prepared Fresh pish Tasty and Delicious DINING ROOM and COFFEE SHOP Open Daily Until 8:30 p.m. Relax in Our Comfortable Beverages NO CHANGE IN SCHEPULE BECAUSE OF ROAP REPAIRS U.S. Rt. 6 from Coudersport to Sweden Valley, then follow arrows which will direct you over (lie Billy Lewis Road.

A very nice, cool, scenic drive. In about 10 or 15 minutes you will be at POTATO CITY INN. DADCOCK Starts Fri. and Sat. Sun.

Mon. Tues. Adult Is your "old faithful" car beginning to shoW (and act) its age (and miles)? Time for a change to a spanking new model? Don't let lack of ready cash delay the long-overdue change-over! You can get the cash you need promptly on an auto loan from us. And your own comparisons will prove that financing a car costs LESS at our low bank rates, Terms will be arranged to suit your convenience. THE TRUST COMPANY F-D-I-P- OF ALUSGANY CQUNTY, Canaseraga Wellsville Angelica Friendship.