Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 3

Mrs. Wesley Serra Points Up Problems In Today's. Schools Mrs. Wesley Serra of Cuba spoke to the American Association of University Women nt the 1 home of Mrs. Alec Lippmnn Tuesday night.

Mrs. Set-fa, who tfas formerly bn the faculty of 'Barnard' Cdlldge in the Department of History, enlltled "Patriotic From 1840 until about 1940, she said, America' 1ms had art almost religious faith in the, efficacy of American public'education, Today the'national attitude has changed to one (it criticism. There Is wide-, spread confusion as to what the schools should be teaching there is inadequate financial sup; port for the educational programs. To prcsfci'vt? a JifgH 'standard of public edueMion, there are Ihrefc emphases which must run through the school etrrHcula "and'constitute 2-3 of Us substance. First, there must be a sense of national heritage 'given (o all students thrdugh the luinianitles.

Secondly, this sense of heritage should be interwoven with a practice of innovation and experiment! derived from the study of the scl-l ences and'third, the students must realize the necessity of preparing for responsible citizenship. These emphases must be in the course of study of all children regardless their background, abilities or intentions 'as to the futiire. the high schppl represents every va'r ic ty of background, econ omic ditss and intelligence. It Is no longer the homogenous group it was oO years ago. Four-fifths of the present student body woulcj not have been in school in' the past.

Therefore, there must be different courses of study for this four-fifths in order to educate them because it is this group which the totalitarian states aim dominate. The three basic principles could be taught to them through more active and less abstract courses. The manual and vocational studies can '-ic used for tlifs. There is a RAIL for, and gitld- ape the.Af ift'Wgtp steer them ifito the in the of each student. The financial problems of the fit- turfe eduoatioria.1 ffttfef am are not IfrttirnWMntifbir' the mediate cohceVn ft! the takpnycr.

There are at'least thfee phases to economic fflfflfcultfes, The proportion of national income -jet 4 education is-de- crdasliig each year. There' Is, tOspJflty among stales; in spenaWg for 1 education tliiis thoi'c is ttd cqtiflUty bf oppo'r- there is the problem of getting the best tcachdrsV 'StflrtcfoKls Wv-Hifi teaching pro- fessifch' nitist edu- catiflrtal and' ft longer ff teaching is advisable, tb the best to the' tefcetiinl'tpWessibh, salaries will hafa 6e "increased and teacher educattim Raised to the level of th.e prep'ofatibh for other professions. Speaker concluded by Dint If we alni tor' these goals, the schools will equip students with reasoning and''knowledge and thus secure o'f American life. EYE EXAMINATIONS JACOB STORCH OPTOMETRIST Opp. Grant's Phone 1326 EASY BUDGET PLAVl Get Your HiFi Records and Equipment ALBILL RECORD MART DUOFOLD 2-Layer Health Underwear STOLL'S Men's Shop Monday Club Offers Compiled Ratings For Babcock Movies Friday and "Run for the Richard Widmark and Jane iGr'eer.

A girl 'reporter and a farmer writer a r'e caught in' the OK a traitorous Englishman German' confederates deep'fnUhe heart of the Mexican jungle. This is a rousing adventure story. Adults and young people. "Stage to Fury" A tedious Western setting'is satisticaily directed and amateurishly acted. Adults.

Saturday Matinee Children's Wallace Perry and Mickey ttooney. Also 10 cartoons. Saturday Midnight, Sunday and Monday "The Wrong Henry Fonda and Vera Miles. No rating available. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday "Lust for Life" Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn.

The turbulence in the life and art of Vincent Van Gogh, the brilliant Dutch Painter, is caught in all of its' color, anguish, and violence. Adults mature young people. Hospital Notes Adults, 6 Babies 3 Operations Admissions Paul Andover Mrs. George Brooks, 140 North Main St. Mrs.

John S. Balecia, Scio Mrs. Sally Wcllbery, RD 2 Mrs. George Ellsworth, Whitesville Mrs. Charles Leonard, 346 Madison St.

"'V Miss Hallie launders, 352 North Main Ht. Miss Dolores Allen, 52 Clark St. Mrs. Benedict and son, Artdover Craig Buckley, Scio Samuel B. Ccandall, Andover Baby Rita Lamphier, RD 1 Iron Is charred Into a newly-opened open li)-M, 4t Welrton, Va.

The i 650 jjif Sam Rayhyrn Remains PAYS $5 FJNE ALFRED Joseph E. Blaze Jr. of Falconer paid $5 fine last niglit when arraigned before Peace Justice Victor Cornelius for driving with insufficient lights. Blaze, an Alfred University student, was given the sumrgqns by State Police of the North. Hornell station.

Fire Theft Trip Accident Liability Comprehensive Collision "For All Insurance' It's Brown N. Y. (Next to Phone 296 FRE FRY! SWIFT'S Tender Grown Ib. 35 SAVE 15c MORE MARKET BASKET By ROGER GREJ3NE WASHINGTON" (W- A 'nod' and a low-rifmbling word or two from one of the quietest men in Congress may determine the outcome of President Eisenhower's 1957 legislative The nod would come from the shiny pate of Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) who has served as speaker of the House longer than any man in history.

The taciturn Texan, popularly known as "Mr. Sam," once again will team up with Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D- Tex) in calling the Democratic party's signals in the new 85th Congress. Rayburn will observe his 75th birthday on Jan. 6, three days after the nation's lawmakers convene for a session fraught with some of the gravest questions both global and domestic in modern times.

On the home front, it will be up to Hayburn-Johnson Co. to guide the Democratic-controlled Congress in deciding the fate the Republican administration's legislative proposals on such critical issues as farm prices, civil rights, taxes, federal aid to school construction, and national defense. On the world front, Congress will take a hard look at the Eisenhower administration's foreign policies particularly those involving sucli explosive matters as the Middle East ci'isis and seething unrest behind the Iron Curtain and the perplexing problem of U.S. fpreign aid. Even before Mr.

Sam raps the gavel to open the 1957 legislative season, party bigwigs launched a move which 'Could -r- though don't bank on it clip the wings of, botli Rayburn and liis longtime pro-j tege, Johnson. This was the action taken by Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler in naming a 20- member advisory committee to chart the party's program during the next four years. The group includes frontier Pres- dent Truman, Adlai E. Stevenson, Mrs.

Franlin D. Roosevelt and others who have generally been regarded as repi-esenting the more ''progressive" or "liberal" wing of the party. Butler's action was widely interpreted as a move to bypass the Rayburn-Johnson leadership. Seasoned observers, however believe that some of the "rebels" may have underestimated Rayburn's behind-thd-scenes power on Capitol Hill and that when the legislative signals are called in the House, Mr. Sam will do the calling.

Rayburn, it is noted, has a way of losvering his head like a Texas steer and getting what he wants. First elected to Congress in 1913, when Woodrow Wilson was -in the White House, Rayburn has served longer than any other present mem ber of either the House or Senate. The bald, quiet-spoken man from Bonham, became speaker in 1940 and has' wielded the gavel ever since, with the exception of the 1947-48 and 1953-54 session's when the Republicans held control. In his post as speaker $35,00 salary plus $10,000 expenses Rayburn is responsible for interpreting 11,000 rules and precedents. His rulings can speed, delay or even kill legislation.

But it is in. the quiet of Rayburn's "Bureau of Education" hideway below the House chamber or in whispered conversations in cloakrooms off the House floor that Mr. Sam deftly exerts his greatest power. Despite his advancing years, Rayburn still finds an enormous zest in life. "It's a great thing to live in a country like this," he says, "and we are only at the beginning.

I want to see a lot of years to come." And with a twinkle, he says firm- ly: "I feel like a two-year-old Grange Work Bee Is Held; Anniversary Is Planned ANDOVER Wednesday evening there was a good attendance at the work bee at the Grange Hall and plans were made for the 50 Year Celebration to be held Feb. 23. The Parents Teacher Association will serve a dinner at the Andover Central School for the celebration to which the public is welcome. Saturday evening will be Officers Training School at the Grange Hall with Alfred and liallspprt Subordinates and Juvenile as guests. Refreshments will be served.

jjagethrff-, Church Members Will Hear Seventh-Day' Adventist Rev. Jerome Lastine, Minister Services Every Saturday Thc Junior Missionary Volunteers will meet at the Peterson home at. 7:30 o'clock tonight. Sabbath School meets at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday. Mrs. William Whelpley will give the mission story "Voice of Prophecy on the March" written by Farag Assad, Voice of Prophecy Director, Nile Union. Tomorrow's Senior lesson is titled "Liberality and The memory verse is found in Acts 20:35. The key thought is: "Spiritual prosperity is closely bound up with Christian liberality." The primary and kindergarten department lessons began at the creation on Jan.

5. The worship service at 10:45 a. m. Saturday will be conducted by our district pastor, Jerome Lastine. If you wish to call our Dorcas Leader, Mrs.

Harry Jones her phone number has been changed from 1348J to 2375, i PARENTS OF SON GENESEE, Pa. Ernest and Eloise Morris of this place are parents of a son born Wednesday at St. James Mercy Hospital in Hornell. entire population of a city of 40,000 could stand on the docks of the U. S.

Navy Aircraft Carrier Saratoga. Several New Books Are Given to Library ANDOVER In memory of Orla R. Baker two books have given to the Andover Library. "The Official Encyclopedia Baseball" by Turkin Thompson. "The Fireside Book of Baseball" edited by Charles Einstein.

These books are presented by Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union Local No. 15-480. Other new books which' have been added are "Thre Saints A Sinner" by Tharp; Singing Wilderness" by Olson; "Call Me Mother" by Klose; "Battle Hymn" by Hess; "Little More Kin" by White; "Let My Name Stand Fair" by Then Is Love" by Loring; "Summer Brings Gifts" by Ritner; "The. Wide Erdman; "Our Valiant Few" by'Maspri. Scio Central Menu Monday Hot roast pork sandwich' and gravy, scalloped tomatoes or peas, fruit, milk.

Tuesday Potato salad, meat loaf, carrot and -'celery'' sticks, 'and butter, dessert, milk'. Western egg on vegetable or pbtato'soup ano! crackers, dessert, milk. "Thursday Roast turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered roll, cranberry sauce, donut', milk. Friday Tuna fish sandwich buttered green beans or cabbage, peach cobbler, milk. ANDOYEn The Ministerial Committee of the Artdover Presbyterian Church have contacted Hev.

Robert fi. Stover of Watford City, N.p. who will be at the Andover Presbyterian Church on Sunday a jfrandldatc. The act-vices will be at 0:45 a.m., which Is minutes earlier than the 1 usual service and all members and friends of the Andover Presbyterian Church arc reqtidst- ed to oomc and -hear Rev. Stover 6n that morning.

Rev. Stover is 31 years of age anti' a graduate from Princeton Seminary in ld52; has worked with the Bonvd of National Missions for seyeral years, has been the pastor Of the Watford City Presbyterian Church for the past two years and conies to Andover well recommended. Key. 'and Mrs. Stover have three small children, John, Mark and Ddvld, ijhd the parents of both reside near Lancaster, Pa.

there will also be a Congregation Meuting and Fellowship supper at Church Parlors on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. where the members of the Andover Presby- tej-ian Church can meet and talk with Rev. Stover. This will be tureen supper and each family will bring a dish to pass and their own table service unless requested otherwise by committee. Pvt.

Francis B. locum Is With in 7TH Korea. Pvt. Francis B. 20, whose Wife, 'Nancy, lives in Welfsvillc, is a member of the Uh Infantry Division in Kpreq.

cannoneer In Battery A of the division's 48th Field Artillery Battalion, Slocum entered the Army in January 1956. He completed basic training at port Campbell, arrived in the Far East last month. The son of Carl A. Slocum, Wellsville, he attended Wellsville High School. Neighbor Night Event ell Attended Pa.

Local people that attended at the Oold Grange Friday evening wet-e: Jessie Palm after, Mr. and Mr.s> Miles Wllcbx, Mrs. Eliza- beih Marble, Mrs. Claude Bacon, Mi's. Clalr Green, Fred" Burrcll, David, Munyon, Bert Palniatler, Harpld Green and Clalr Slawson.

One hundred fourteen people were In attendance. The committee served lunch. The next Neighbor Night will be hold at Harrison Valle.y, Pa. I'he Gpnescc Grange had a good attendance at their regular meet- Ing Tuesday evening. The lecturer, Mrs.

Clair Green arranged a'program of a quiz sci'amDle, a ladies chorus versus a men's chorus. The committee served salad, sandwiches, jcllo and coffee. Anna MacArthur Chapter Will Have Meeting Monday ANDOVER The regular meet- Ing of the Anna W. MacArthur Chapter tfo. 242 Order of the Eastern Star will be held at the Mas- bmc Temple, Monday evening 28, at 8 o'clock.

'This Is the'first meeting of the year vvith the newly installed officers iihd Worthy Matron, Mrs. Beatrice Whiting requests a good attendance. The refreshment committee for the evening includes Mrs. Hazel Biirgett, Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs.

Mary and Mrs. Avice Trowbridge, Theodore Hebel Is Quest Speaker at Soil Conservation Banquet W. Theodofe fTebel, Area Con- servstiondjt of the Soil donserya- tioh Service was guest speaker at th6 Nfrtfh Annual Meetfrig of the Middlesex County Soil Conservation District last night In Middle- Conn. Mr. llc'bcl discussed land pr6blems confronting farmers and liow these problems are solved througn relationship with Soil Conservation Districts, Colored slides of 'Western New York farm lands were used to illustrate his talk.

This was a return to familiar country for Mr. Hebel as he came to this area from Connecticut. He is credited with the early progress of conservation work in that state. Mr. Hebel has been a resident of Wellsville.

for the past year. Many know him for his talks on Jamaica with the vivid color slides taken during his stay on that island. I North Carolina lias a 50-pound freshman wrestler named Atlas Buffaloe from Garner, N. C. TRINITY COUPLES CLUB The members of the Trinity Couples Club will hold their regular monthly meeting on Sunday evening at 8 p.m.

in the Luthera'n Parish Hall. The speaker for the evening will be Tech. Sgt. Arthur Stuart, U.S. Air Force, Field Training Representative of the Ground Observer Corp.

He will show movies and give a short talk. All members be present. IN ERIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Clara Hopkins of West State Street is continuing to recover from injuries received in an automobile accident on New Year's Day. Sho will be a patient for a- bcrut four more weeks in the Hamot' Hospital, Erie, Pa.

Relatives Here report that Mrs. Hopkins has been pleased to receive cards and gifts from her many friends and has thoroughly enjoyed them. FOR SALE Jacobs Motel 19 Units with Living Quarters, 6 rooms and full base- hient. Priced five times gross yearly income. $40,000 down, finance balance.

Year-Rountl Business Inquire on Premises AUTO FIRE INSURANCE Hyslip Hyslip WELLSVILLE USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Insurance and Counseling Robert Coulter 79 N. Main Street Wellsvillo 1269 WOOLRICH Hunting Clothes Headquarters at Michael's Store Green Stamps TO VISIT IKf-Klnr Saud of Saudi Arabia is sihtd- late in January to visit President Eisenhower in Wash- for a discussion of January 1,1957 Interest Paid At Per Compounded Spmi-annually On Savings Accounts arjd Time Deposits (Rate applies to balances of unlimited amount) THE FIRST TRUST WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now In Our Year That's the best news yet! Sometimes the best news In the paper is in the advertising columns newsworthy pr.pducts, styles, values new ideas for better livingl Keep your eyes on the ads for better buys. And (if you've got something to sell) keep your ads in this paper for better results. Advertising here benefits everybodyl Wellsville Daily Reporter i i i i.