Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 6

Page Six WELLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Tuesday, May 28, 1957 Canaseraga Man Is Named District Deputy of Masons Ronald Kingston Will Be Formally Installed at Meeting in Ufica Ronald Kingston of Canascragn, has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the Allcgany Masonic District, It 'was announced today by Judge Nathan Turk, Grand Master of the 310,000 Masons In the State. He succeeds Hoy E. Thompson of Friendship, N. and will serve for one year. The Allegany District has 14 Masonic Lodges and a membership of over 2,000.

Mr. Kingston lias been a Mason for about 15 years and served as master of the Canaseraga Lodge In lie is also a former postmaster In his home town and is now a rural mail carrier. He is a trustee of the Canaseraga Library, member of the Board of Education since J937 when the central district was formed. He has been president of the Board of Education for 11 years. The new District Deputies will be formally installed in June at the Masonic Home in Utica.

Reappointcd to the Grand Lodge Committees were: Henry W. Funk, Candidates for Queen of Senior Prom al WCS Aircraffs, Some Oils Recoupe from Losses NEW YORK and some oils recouped iniliaV' losses but the slock market remained lower on average early this afternoon. The losses among key stocks still ran from fractions to around a point or so while there were wider moves among sclcclcd issues. In early trading the markel was ersuming the sharp downward trend of yesterday when the market look its worst setback' since Feb. 11.

Aircrafts, adversely at- feclcd by disarmament negotiations and budget ruts, were still lower at the starl but they recovered smartly. Oils trimmed some losses. Trading was fairly active. Continued talk of restoring some of the defense cuts improved the al- mosphcrc for the aircrafts, brok- crs said. While the overall trend was to the downside, a few appeared in steels, motors and rails.

Aircrafts trimmed the besl of Ihcir gains made on the recovery Richburg, Masonic Education and, but wcrc stm ma lnly ahead. Doug- Lodge Service, and William F. Ap- ns Aircraft was'unchanged after gar, Bolivar, Grand Sword Bear- rising abou a point. Boeing and cr. Mr.

Apgar was Master of Macedonia Lodge 258 in 1925 and is still active in Masonic work. The District Deputy Grand Mas- 'ler is the top official of his District. During his term of office (one year), he visits each Lodge under his jurisdiction and acts at all times as consullant on Fraternal affairs. The District Deputy will also as- General Dynamics rose major fractions and United Aircraft a bit less. Corning Glass, which rose 22 points in the past six sessions on news of its new basic material, lost around 2 as profits were taken.

Underwood, another specialty, advanced more than 22. International Paper dropped around 22. sist this year in the promotion The Associated Press average of the Masonic Blood Bank. The. of 60 stocks at noon was down "50 Masons of the State of New York I cents to $182.40 with the indus- dpnatcd more than five thousand trials down $1.00, the rails down pints of blood to the American Red I 20 cents and the ultilities un- Cross in 1956.

American Stock Ex- TV Quiz Experts Will Tangle Again NEW YORK Ml TV quiz experts Hank Bloomgardon and Jim Snedgrass will tangle again Monday night with their recent "battle of the bones," a thing of the past. Officials of NBC-TV "Twenty changed. On the change prices wcrc generally lower in light trading. Corporate bonds continued lower in quiet trading. U.

S. government bonds wcrc firm in light transactions. Eisenhower Monetary Policy Creating Problems in State ALBANY Comptroller Arthur Levitt says President Eisenhower's policy on monetary controls has created "a serious finan- One" quiz show decided yesterday cial problem" for state and local a rematch was the only fair way, governments. to settle the mix-up. On the May 20 show champion Bloomgardcn, a New York medical research consultant, was ruled the winner of $73,500 after he named five bone groups in the human thoracic, lumbar, sacral and coccyx.

He had previously won $52,500 on the program. a I 1 gcr Snodgrass, a New York artist, was turned clown when he gave "sacrum" for sacral. Later, it was ruled that if Snodgrass was wrong in saying "sacrum" instead of "sacral," then Bloorngarden erred Jn giving "coccyx" instead of "coccygeal." NBC said Bloomgarden will be guaranteed his earl'er winnings of $52,500 even if he loses to Snodgrass. Egg Prices Are Steady NEW YORK Ml egg prices were steady today. Receipts 21,800.

Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot quotations follow: NEARBY quality BU8-50 Ibs) medium smalls 22-23. quality (48-50 Ibs) mediums smalls BUTTER STEADY NEW YORK MV-USDA-Bulte. sleady. Receipts 926,000.

Prices unchanged. Cheese steady. Receipts 700,000. Prices unchanged. FOR Styles for men and women Terms if desired At Last! Work and Play Without Pain or Fatigue.

Helpful for Most Types of Foot Problems, Your job or profession, your social life your health and earning' power may be affected by aching feet. Discover how you (oo can set heavenly comfort with Tru-Mold Shoes. Prescribed bf 1'odiatrists (foot specialists) and Othropedists. Phone 37-R For Appointment Ludden Shoe Store The President announced Saturday he would continue to rely on general monetary controls to curb expansion of credit rather than ask Congress for special power to impose credit controls. Levitt, a Democrat said yesterday that because of this policy stale and local governments must compete with private interests in borrowing "the Inr.ited amount of available capital." As a result, he said, sharp in- crcascg in the cost of public bar- rowing would be reflected in higher local tax rales.

POLITICIAN DIES JERSEY CITY, N. J. F. Malonc, 76, confidant and right hand man to the late Mayor Frank Hague through Hague's stormy political career, and deputy mayor to both Hague and his nephew, Frank died Monday. Hague Eggers, "SPRING FANTASY" WILL BE THE THEME of Ihe Senior Ball in the Wellsville High School cafe- leria on Friday evening from 9 unlil 1 o'clock.

Candidates for Queen are, left to right, Ronna Stitely, Joan Swarthout, Sally Perry, Georgia Gillis, Sheila Hinckley, Pat Colegrove and Nancy Drlscoll. The queen will be crowned at 11 p.m., by Russ Daily. Sally Perry Is in charge of decorations; Joan Swarthout, refreshments; Sam Obourn, tickets; John Wilkens and Mike Gleason, publicity. Andy Grillo's orchcslra will provide Ihe music. Photo by Jim Tompldns.) Suitor Kills Woman, Son During Night NEW YORK A 50-year-old Brooklyn woman's suitor crept into her apartment from a fire escape early today, shot her son to death when he protested and then killed the woman in her bed.

The slayer turned the gun on himself and was taken to a hospital with a critical chest wound. Police, who understood that the woman had been divorced about three years ago, said they were informed that the son objected to her friendship with the slayer. They theorized that the slayer invaded the apartment to have a showdown. Slain were Mrs. Veronica Parry, and her son, John, 30, an em- ploye of the New York Telephone Co.

The killer, Emil lacubovskl, 50, of Brooklyn, picked up a telephone in the bedroom, dialed the operator and mumbled: "I've just killed'two people. Send the police." Then he collapsed beside the bed. The shooting was in tbe Parrys' fourth-floor apartment in a quiet residential street in the Flatbush section. Police said that after killing the son in the living room, lacubovski talked with" Mrs. Parry in the bedroom before shooting her.

A neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Powers heard Mrs. Parry plead: "Emil, don't do it. Please don't do it." lacubovski was reported in critical condition at Kings County Hospital. UNIVERSITY DEAN OMAHA P.

Raymond Nielson, 55, acting dean of the graduate school at Crelghton University and a member of the faculty since 1926, died Monday. He was born in New York City. Trial for Segregationists In School Disorder Is Set Death of Former New York Resident Is Investigated WESTBROOK, Maine KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Stcgre- today were investigating the death I gationist ohn Kasper of Washing- of a former New Yorker to deter- ton and 15 other persons mine whether he was a victim of accused of stirring up racial dis- foul play. William C.

Annis, 47, of Westbrook, formerly of Seneca Falls, N. died in a hospital early yesterday. He was found lying in a doorway Sunday night. Police said Annis was believed to have fallen downstairs and struck his head. Del.

Sgt. Lester M. Clarke 'said Annis had a "bad gash" on his head. Police said they regarded the death as accidental but continued their investigation. Annis lived with his mother, a sister and a brother here.

He was separated from his wife. yurvivors include three dren, William C. Mrs. Betty Mulkey and Mrs. June Hicke of Seneca Falls.

order at an integrated high school will be tried in U. S. District Court beginning July 8. The date was set yesterday by Judge Robert L. Taylor.

The defendants are charged with criminal contempt of, court for allegedly interfering with peaceful integration at nearby Clinton High School in violation of a permanent injunction against such activities. Atomic Energy Croup Working on New Type Of Nudearjesling By EftMONt) LE BRETON WASHINGTON Atomic Energy Commission official said today the commission Is working on a plan to test some atomic weapons tlhdefgr'ound. This would 'eliminate radioactive fallout. Gordon M. Dunning of AEC's division of biology and medicine said that one of several for cutting down the fallout from weapons tests Is to try "detonating nuclear devices so Far underground that all of'the radio- material will remain captured." Dunning spoke about AEG plans first Krypton a fadtoacllvc gas which quickly deeayis into Slrbn- tlilm fit).

During Itr Brief life, lie said, the Kryplftn 90 rushes Into the stratosphere and much of the Strontium 00 foftts there, thus, flown by Capl. Cdcll Foster, 31, of San Antonio, Jetace of the Korean War, Witnesses satd Ileverc's plane apparently stalled In flight and crashed In an explosive bitrst, on Air Force Pilot Is Killed During Practice 'Dog Fight' LENOX, An Air Force pilot was killed yesterday In the crash of his jet plane during a simulated "clog fight" training maneuver. The victim was First LI. Fran- in testimony prepared for a Scn L. Revere, 25, of Mpndcnhall atomic energy subcom-j a 1954 graduate of West tmittee.

The group is studying fall- Point assigned to duly at the out, the drcpping back of radio- Wcstovcr Air Force Base active substances hurled Into the 1 air by nuclear explosions. Higher towers and balloons arc being used In the current scries of test explosions in Nevada, Diming said. Other witnesses havu testified that, In general, nuclear explosions produce less fallout the higher above the earth they occur. Dunning said that the "more than 57" test explosions conducted by the United States between 1951 and the current series resulted In'' four Instances of damage away from the test sites. He listed them I as: 1.

"The fallout on the Inhabitants of some of the Marshall Is-' lands in IVtarch 1954." 2. "Fallout on some Japanese 1 fishermen." 3. A blast wave starting on U. S. testing grounds that "caused minor structural damage for which about $45,000 had been paid in claims." 4.

Fallout that burned some. horses and cattle grazing within' 20 miles of, ground zero. He said about $315,000 was paid as a result. I Dunning also told the subcommittee about the behavior of Strontium 90, a radioactive substance that tends to seek out human and animal bones and may cause cancerous tumors if concentrated. He said an H-bomb produces at Air Force officials said the second plane in the maneuver was Dunning continued, it does not the farrn iafid of Emfle ttobcrts.

this With the the lower i air which fall WfWth within a few hundred miles downwind of the explosion. Instead, he explained, it spreads through the stratosphere, eventually covering the whole earth and. drifting downward at the rate of 10 to 20 per cent a year. Prize, Guaranteed Stock Hours! 1-9 ii.m. BtilfflfY wm SHKUBf Sat.i8n.in.-Djp.nt* 11 n.m,- 5 Meddowbrook Nursery (Railroad Ave.) DANCE WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 9 p.m.

a.m. i Music by "Yellow Jackets" American Legion Whitesville, N. Y. ROAST BEEF DINNER At Scio Fire Hall MEMORIAL DAY 13:30 Until All Arc Served Children C5c Children Under 3 Free Benefit; Church of Christ PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE Your insurance problems receive our careful, personal attention. Bring your problems to Phone Witter Ins.

Phone 197 NOW she has the answer This lady had a shopping problem. Wanted to be sure of getting the best and the most for her money. Now she has the answer! Found it in the advertising columns of this newspaper, where the most successful merchants always put their best buys forward. Wellsville Daily Reporter energy (Bread) Energy EXTRA MINERALS OW IN THE NO FUSS WRAPPER Qualify A Amtflci Coop'trtfivn. 1957".