The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N. Y. THE EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1960 PAGE FIVE Northeast P-TA Will See Pictures Northeast P.TA will meet at Windham Grange Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, when pictures will be shown by Gerald Bacon, commercial teacher at Northeast High School, of his western trip. It was announced today that Windham Center School won the membership contest, the students securing at least one member from each home in the district having students in either grade or high school except one. In addition the Windham school enrolled several families with no children in the.

schools, with the result that the percentage of school enrollment was 117. LeRaysville was second with: 86 per cent, Rome had 77 and Warren Township 65. Births Owen Born to Elmo and Helen- McCarthy Owen of Wellsburg R. D. 1 a son Sunday in the Robert Packer Hospital.

Healey Born to John and Gladys Mosier Healey of 126 1-2 North Higgins avenue, Sayre, a son Sunday in the Robert Packer Hospital. Rose Born to Arthur and Kathleen Jordon Rose of 49 Broad street, South Waverly, a daughter today in the Robert Packer Hospital. Rought Born to Harry and Elizabeth Sites Rought of 520 Fourth street, Towanda, a daughter today in the Robert Packer Hospital. Hotalen Born to Herman and Olga Palipkonich Hotalen of 201 North Lehigh avenue, Sayre, a daughter yesterday at the Tioga County General Hospital. Berkley Born to Bernard and Wanda Wolski Berkley of Lockwood RD 1, a daughter yesterday at the Tioga County General Hospital.

Gardner Born to Andrew and Norma Dailey Gardner of Kan Kan, Guinea, West Africa, a daughter there today. Mrs. Gardner is formerly of Waverly. von Wolffradt Born to Carl and Patty Nine von Wolffradt of Toronto, a son New Year's Day. Mr.

von Wolffradt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus F. von Wolffradt of East Athens. Datebook ATHENS AUXILIARY POLICE unit will meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m.

in the borough hall. Note change of time. WORLD WAR I Veterans of Gateway Barracks 892 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the Albertson Building, Waverly. MANOCA LODGE 219, 1OOF will hold regular meeting Tuesday at 8. Class initiation.

WAVERLY HOOK AND LADDER Fire company will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the village hall. PAST MATRONS of Sayre Chapter 43, OES will meet at the home of Mrs. Magina Mann Wednesday with picnic luncheon at 1 o'clock. CAYUTA HOSE Auxiliary will hold monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 8 at the hose rooms. J.

E. WHEELOCK Hose Auxiliary will hold regular meeting tonight at 7:30. AUTUMN LEAF LODGE 36, L. S. to B.

of L. F. and will meet tomorrow evening in Carl's hall. Picnic supper at 6, lodge at 8 with installation of officers. Trustees are asked to come early to go over reports.

ST. MARY'S GUILD of the Church of the Redeemer will meet tonight at 8 in the Coleman Memorial Parish House. Panel discussion led by Miss Kathryn Matanle. TWINN RIVERS Motorcycle Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 in the club rooms. Election of officers for Refreshments will be served after the meeting.

WOMEN OF MOOSE, Chapter 195, will hold Child Care Chapter Night Wednesday at 8 p.m. EPWORTH CLASS of Sayre Methodish Church will hold supper meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Members bring covered dish, rolls and table service. Program after the supper.

ATHENS AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. "at the Legion Home. Egg Quotations NEW YORK (AP) USDA Wholesale egg offerings liberal. Demand quiet. Receipts (3 days) 100.

Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot quotations follow, Include nearby: Whites Top quality (48-50) lbs 31-34 1-2; mediums 27-28; smalls 25- 26. Browns Top quality (48-50) lbs 31 1-2-33; mediums 27-28; smalls 25 1-2-26 1-2. I Valley Folks You Know Sayre Mrs. Emma Rice of South Keystone avenue has been transferred from the Robert Packer Hospital to the Flick State Hospital in Cresson, Pa.

Waverly Pfc. Duane Horton and family, stationed at Rota Naval Base i in Spain, are spending a 30-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of Waverly RD 2. South Waverly D.

A. Weaver of Lafayette, spent several days at the home of his mother Mrs. Dennis Weaver in South Waverly, Mr. Weaver is a lecturer and instructor in adult education in the Public Safety Institute at Purdue University. He is a Sayre High School graduate.

Russell Hamilton of 24 William street, South Waverly, spent several days visiting relatives in Ithaca. Anti Semitic (Continued from Page 1) individuals with twisted and distorted minds who derive savage delight from participating in a kind of chain reaction of antisocial behavior." Dr. Mark and Rabbi Max Mayer, leader of a temple in Long Island that was smeared, said the incidents would probably increase but both predicted they would "soon blow over." "I don't attach any importance to it," said Rabbi Meyer. But another New York rabbi whose temple was defaced Rabbi David Goldberg of the Corona Jewish Center -charged "this is definitely an organized group which is no doubt getting ideas from reports of anti-Semitic incidents in Europe." Two swastikas also were painted on the windows of a vacant building which had been the headquarters of the Corona post of Jewish War Veterans. West German government officials were openly worried and strove to check the wave of hate which began with the desecration of a new synagogue in Cologne on Christmas Eve.

Only in West Berlin did the demonstrators come out in the open. Police broke up 25 neo-Nazi students who raised the swastika flag and sang Nazi songs 1 in a torch-lit rally Saturday night. In 'Austria persons smeared the word "Jews" on a Vienna synagogue and plastered swastikas in several cities and towns in the provinces. In Britain, police put a guard on the London apartment of Barnett Janner, president of the Jewish Board of Deputies and a member of Parliament, after a telephone caller told Mrs. Janner he represented the "British Nazi party" and "unless the Board of Deputies stops this protesting against what is happening in Germany, we are going to take strong action." "To prove we really mean business, the offices of the Jewish Chronicle and the Board of Deputies have been attacked," the man added.

Swastikas were smeared on the offices of the newspaper and the Jewish board, and windows were broken. Swastikas also appeared on the European headquarters of the World Jewish Congress in London, and on buildings in Glasgow, Manchester and Dartford. Just outside Melbourne, Australia, a stone was thrown through a window of a synagogue at St. Kilda. The rabbi blamed hooligans and said "the attitude of Australians towards us Jews as fellow citizens always has been above reproach." Swastikas were painted on railway stations in Hawthorn, another Melbourne suburb.

In Italy, an unsigned letter was left on the doorstep of a Milan synagogue threatening to blow it up. The word death was scrawled the wall of the Jewish center in Parma. Isolated anti Semitic incidents also were reported in Denmark, Belgium, Norway and France. Politically (Continued from Page 1) margin falls short of the two-thirds majority required to override a presidential veto. President Eisenhower used his veto power with telling effect last year, forcing the Democrats either to compromise or to give up on some of the measures they favored.

Americans for Democratic Action called on congressional leaders Sunday not to let the President's budget "take precedence over genuine solutions of the nation's most important problems." Samuel H. Beer, national chairman of ADA, which describes itself as an independent liberal political organization, said that "legislative policies of appeasement and compromise have produced neither good legislation nor clear issues." Wellsboroans (Continued from Page 1) then apparently lost control and veered into the southbound lane again, Emerson reported. The driver of the southbound car apparently tried to dodge to the road's shoulder but his efforts were futile, F. Dring Dies in Barton At Age 86 Years Mrs. Sarah Frances Dring, 86, of 147 Thompson street, Poughkeepsie, N.

died Saturday afternoon following an extended illness at the home of her son, George Dring in Barton. She was the widow of Fred Dring and a native of Shrub Oak, N. (near Peekskill, N. and a lifelong resident of that area. She was a member of the Shrub Oak Methodist Church.

She is survived by four sons, George of Barton, Arthur of Durham, N. LeRoy of Ossining, N. and Morris of Chico, two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Brundage and Mrs. John Tennant, both of Poughkeepsie; one sister, Mrs.

Richard Huff of Peekskill; 17 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren. The body was removed to the Russell Funeral Home 462 Fulton street. Waverly and yesterday was removed to the E. 0. Curry Funeral Home 313 North James street, Peekskill where funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The pastor of the Shrub Oak Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Shrub Oak cemetery. Thomas D. Beard Of Geneva Dies Thomas D. Beard, 78, of 505 South Main street, Geneva, a frequent Valley visitor, died New Year's Eve at 9:15 p.m. He was a retired Geneva coal dealer.

Mr. Beard was a life member of the Geneva Elks lodge, a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and the Geneva Rod and Gun Club. Surviving are a son Arnold of Fort Lauderdale, a daughter, Mrs. Henry Hume of Syracuse; a sister Sylvia Beard, with whom he resided; and a grandson, William Hume. Funeral service was held today, with burial in Glenwood cemetery Geneva.

John Wakely of Camptown Dies John Wakely, 85, of Wyalusing RD. 1 died in the Robert Packer Hospital Saturday night. He was born in Silvara and moved to Towanda as a young man to work in the old Frost Furniture factory. About two years ago he went to Camptown to live with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Woodruff.

He was a member of the Towanda Methodist Church. Survivors are one son, Kenneth of Tillson, N. three daughters, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Ethel Henley of Troy, Mrs.

Elton Goodwin of Spring Hill; 19 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. The body is at the Miller funeral home, Towanda, where services will he beld Tuesday afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery. Barron Funeral Is at 9 Tuesday Funeral service for Edward Barron of Waverly will be held in St. James Catholic Church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev.

G. Stuart Hogan, pastor. The time of the service was incorrectly listed in Saturday's paper. The service will be held from the Luckner Funeral Home, 449 Park avenue, Waverly, at 8:30 a.m., where friends may call tonight. Waverly Board to Meet Tonight The special information meeting concerning junior high school will be held by the Waverly Central Board of Education tonight at 7:30 at the senior high school cafeteria.

Junior high school principal Lindus L. Caulum will give a report on conditions at the junior high school in regards to space and the needs at the junior high school level in the foreseeable future. Both. the elementary and senior high school principals, Harold Grinnell and Clarke C. Gage, respectively, have appeared at special meetings concerning their respective schools at previous meetings.

(Continued from Page 1) highway with a 30-foot mall between the cast and west routes, each of which would be 24 feet wide or 12 feet per lane. There will be no grade crossings nor traffic lights anywhere on the 25-mile stretch. It will resemble very much the New York State Thruway, Mr. Dennis said, and will be constructed to meet interstate highway standards. One interchange has been tentatively located at the site of the old Lackawanna railroad station on the south side of the river at Owego, for access to that community.

The location of the road from Nichols west has not been definitely determined Accidents Send Three to Packer Three persons were treated at the Robert Packer Hospital dispensary over the weekend following accidents. John Hartman, 7, son of Eugene Hartman of Endicott while visiting here lacerated his left little finger on a razor blade. Peter Quattrini, 13, son of Thomas Quattrini of 131 Third ird street, Sayre, cut his leg on a garbage can. James. Smith.

of 154 Chestnut street, Sayre, twisted his left knee at home. All were released after treatment. Towner Racks Up 29 Year Record Waverly Moose sick steward, F. L. Towner of 102 Howard street, Waverly, has completed 29 years as sick steward of the Waverly Moose and during 1959 called on 802 lodge members in the Valley hospitals.

Mr. Towner first became sick steward in 1940 and has held the position with the exception of one year since that time. In addition to Moose members he also calls on many friends. Tri-Township Has 8 Ambulance Calls The Tri Township Ambulance which has headquarters. in Ulster made eight trips and traveled 242 miles during December, it was reported by Gordon E.

Farr, secretary of the ambulance association. Nine corpsmen served a total of 34 hours on duty. The calls were three to Smithfield township, five to Ulster township. Ambulance and oxygen service is available around the clock by calling Ulster 2151. Ulster Cub Pack Has Yule Meeting Cub Scout Pack 43 of Ulster held its Christmas meeting Tuesday night at the Ulster Community Center with 65 Cubs, parents and friends present.

Den 3 opened the meeting with the flag salute. Rev. Darling showed film, "Christmas Around the World." Timmy Darling was awarded the Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow Point; Bernard Eiffert the Bear Badge and Gold Arrow Point; James Chaffee and Gerald Allis, two year pin; Tommy Cotter, Wolf Badge; Clifford Heeman, Junior Bear Badge; Donald Bortle, Bear Badge; Tommy Warner, Wolf Badge. Den 2 conducted the closing exercises, reciting the Cub Scout promise and song. An inspection will be held at the January meeting.

Boy Scout Leader Course Will Open The Boy Scout leaders' basic training course will be held Jan. 6, 13, and 20 at the McDuffee Street School in Athens, it was announced today. The course will be under the direction of Clayton Salsberry, Scoutmaster of Troop 12, Waverly, assisted by Earl Lloyd, Scoutmaster of Troop 18, Sayre. The three sessions, each beginning at 8 p. will cover the basic essentials of the meaning of Scouting, Troop operation, and Meetings and Activities.

All Scout leaders and committeemen are invited to attend, as are parents of boys of Scout age. Leaders who have completed one or two parts of the training program may complete their training by attending these sessions. Fee for the course will be one dollar per person, and it is suggested that this be paid by the Troop. Donald Reinfurt In Honor Society Donald Reinfurt, son of Rev. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Reinfurt of Athens, a senior at State University College of Education at Albany, was recently initiated into Signum Laudis, an honorary scholastic society which inducts only the top ten per cent of each class. He also recently was made a member of the National Mathematics Society. He is majoring in math. Donald attended Unadilla Central School while his father was pastor of the Unadilla Methodist church and was graduated with honors in the class of 1956.

Gen. Taylor's (Continued from Page 1) the Pentagon decision to give the Air Force full control of Ballistic missiles, among them the Army-developed Jupiter. He said the Jupiter should be restored to Army operation, and units sent overseas to areas within range of important targets within the Soviet Union. Mobile bases should be provided for missiles, he said, contending that the Soviets know the exact locations of the fixed bases from which the Air Force would launch its missiles. Audubon Society Takes Bird Count In Valley Area The Susquehanna Valley Audubon Society conducted its annual census of wintering birds at the Griswold feeder and the area as far as Shehequin on Saturday.

Twenty seven species were observed, including reports from feeding stations maintained by individual members. Among those noticed were the black duck, common merganser, sparrow hawk, herring gull, rock dove, kingfisher, hairy woodpecker, downy woodpecker, blue jay, crow, black-capped chickadee, tufted titmouse, white breasted nuthatch, brown creeper, golden crowned kinglet, European starling, house sparrow, red winged blackbird, common grackle, cowbird, cardinal evening grosbeak, purple finch, American goldfinch, slate colored junco, tree sparrow and song spar row. The next meeting of the society will be held Tuesday, Jan. 19, in the Trinity Guild rooms in Athens, and will picnic supper starting at 6 o'clock. Foster Brown will present a program entitled, "Bird's Eyes." It was also announced that Roger Tory Peterson, National Audubon Tour speaker, will present "Wild America," a film covering a 3,000 mile tour of the North American continent, Thursday night at 8 p.m.

in Willard Staright Hall on the Cornell campus. WINNING FLOATS AT TOURNAMENT OF ROSESA record crowd of 1,500,000 braved the winter's coldest day to watch the seventy-first annual Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena, Calif. The City of Long Beach captured the sweepstakes award for the most beautiful floral entry Ike Messages in Near Final Form AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) President Eisenhower will end a nine-day working vacation Tuesday with his budget and State of the Union messages in just about the form in which they will go to Congress. Eisenhower will fly back to Washington for whatever final polishing still may be required.

Sessions with key advisors over the weekend moulded the messages into nearfinal form. Chatterton (Continued from Page 1) brary facilities, services and materials in the educational development of children and youth. 6. To encourage the use of national defense act materials for independent pupil research, for enrichment of educational experiences, and for the furtherance of opportunities for pupils with special aptitudes. 7.

To promote whatever means may help relieve the tensions of modern living and the fears if being educationally outsmarted in this atomic age. The new department president brings to his position the unusual experience of having taught elementary, secondary and college students. He taught high school and college in Boston and Providence, R. and previous to joining the staff of the Bradford county superintendent of schools taught and supervised in the elementary laboratory school in addition to his college instruction at Mansfield State Teachers college. Dr.

Chatterton received his B. A. degree in Economicsm English and Education and an M. A. degree in Curriculum and Supervision at Boston University.

After graduate study at the Pennsylvania State University and the University of Iowa, he received a doctor's degree in Educational and Clinical Psychology at New York University. He also served an internship in the New York University Clinic. He was named a member of the state curriculum commission by Gov. Leader, and the area committee on Children and Youth by Gov. Lawrence.

He was member of the Kellog Study Commission to consider intermediate units, and has served as state president of the Supervisors of Special Education and program chairman for the P. S. E. A. curriculum and Supervision Department in 1958 and 1959.

He is a member of Delta Kappa educational fraternity, the Pennsylvania Research association and the Pennsylvania Psychological association with the status of fellow. Report Ike (Continued from Page 1) confirm the Argentine announcement. Last week Hagerty told reporters a Latin-Americn tour was under study. Earlier reports from Rio de Janeiro said Eisenhower was ed to fly from the United States to Brasilia, in east central Brazil, then fly on to Rio for a brief visit. According to the Rio reports, the President would then sail aboard a U.

S. cruiser to Montevideo, Uruguay, and Buenos Aires, then fly to Santiago, the Chilean capital. Relations betwen the United States and Brazil worsened last year when President Juscelino Kubitschke's government refused to put into effect economic reforms advocated by the International Monetary Fund as a condition for the granting of credits and eventual U. S. loans to Brazil.

Kubitschek made a friendly gesture in his New Year's address, however, saying there had been an improvement in relations with the United States. with its orchid-bedecked "Venus de Milo" float (bottom). It is fashioned from' more than 100,000 orchids and 6,000 roses. The grand prize was awarded for the "Swan Lake" float (top). A huge swan is in the forefront, with a background of thousands of chrysanthemums and roses.

Steel (Continued from Page 1) whether the additional costs to the industry from the settlement would result in a steel price rise. "I do not care to discuss that subject," he replied. But Cooper joined with David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, in praising the efforts of President Eisenhower, Nixon and Mitchell to settle the prolonged dispute. Mitchell had said he and Nixon undertook mediation at the request of the President.

The steelworkers were averaging $3.11 an hour under their old contract. Although terms of the settlement agreement were officially withheld for the time being, as informed source in Pittsburgh told The Associated Press that it provides an estimated 39-cent package increase over the next 30 months. The informant did not break this down between wages and other benefits, such as pensions and insurance. Here in Washington, a union source described the package increase as close to 40 cents. The union source said it provides no increase in wages in the first six months, but calls for a 7 cent wage increase July 1 and a second 7-cent increase on July 1, 1961.

addition, there would be a twoIn tenths of one cent hourly hike in increments between the various job rates in the second year of the contract, and an added onetenth of one cent increment after the second year. That is, a base-rated worker would receive 7 cents increase, the worker rated just above him 7.2 cents and the next rated worker 7.4 cents. The contract was said to provide a limited provision for cost-of-living wage escalation, and the union has withdrawn its planned court suit for payment of a 4-cent hourly living cost increase which would have been due under terms of the contract which expired June 30. The 39 cents compared with an industry estimate that its last previous offer was a 30-cent package. The union had disputed the 30-cent figure, estimating the industry offer at 22 to 24 cents.

The marathon negotiation session began Sunday. Throughout the night there were various reports that a settlement was at hand. Shortly before 10 a.m., Mitchell made it official. Looking tired and haggard, the labor secretary received newsmen and announced that the industry and union had "voluntarily" accepted the terms he and Nixon had proposed. Cooper and McDonald sat beside Mitchell.

The place was the banquet room of the Sheraton-Carlton Hotel where the negotiations had been conducted. Without going into the terms, McDonald said the settlement means peace and prosperity for the steelworkers. He added that the union is "sound. safe and secure." Cooper said in a statement that "naturally we are relieved that this controversy is over and that the nationwide fear of another steel strike on Jan. 26 has been removed." Blinding (Continued from Page 1) Police warned against unnecessary travel due to visibility conditions.

Motorists in Buffalo turned on automobile lights as they traveled slowly through whitened streets. A damaging sleet storm last Monday caked most of the section in a thin-coat of ice, interrupting electric and telephone service to an estimated 40,000 homes. Before today's blustery storm, only service to isolated areas remained without service. Crews had hoped to restore all service by nightfall. The village of Brockport Sunday night ended a 72-hour state of emergency as service was resumed.

Lawrence (Continued from Page 1, ecutive, who asked not to be identified, said it will be mainly a review of the 1959 session's work. Lawrence was not expected to propose any new taxes, the source said. But, he added, the governor was expected to mention the 1959 Legislature built in a deficit of between 35 and 40 million dollars in curtailing relief, school aid and occupational 5 disease appropriations. There was a good likelihood, the source said, the governor would let the whole matter of deficiency appropriations go over until the 1961 session. As the start of the new legislative session neared, Republican and Democratic leaders in both the Senate and House agreed on at least one point it would be a short one.

After hearing Lawrence's 1 remarks, the lawmakers will recess for two weeks to allow a special committee to establish ground rules for the first annual session. Under the constitutional change setting up annual instead of biennial sessions, the meetings in evennumbered years are limited generally to consideration of revenue and appropriations measures. But they still can consider such matters as constitutional changes and executive nominations. The 1959 Legislature wasn't expected to produce any major news in the final hours even though it left a number of important issues unresolved before recessing. Chief among them was the problem of what to do about school subsidies.

A plan to increase state aid to schools is just about given up for lost in the 1959 session. The Senate passed a 16-million-dollar boost but the House has insisted on at least 55 millions. School groups have refused to support the 16-milliondollar figure. It is debatable whether the 1960 session can make any boosts in state aid to schools without changing the formula for distribution. Some legislative experts say the annual session couldn't take it up since its work is limited to appropriations and revenue measures.

Man, (Continued from cetta called it "a figment of his imagination." "This strengthens positively that this man imagined the whole matter," he said. "It was a figment of his own imagination and his own jealousies." Police said a threatening note, painted on sheet metal, which referred to "the long was found two weeks ago on a church vestibule door. It was written in Italian and police said it meant "the tall man." The note accused "the long man" of improper conduct, police said. Father Belle was 6 feet, 5 inches. A strip of the same type metal was found in Catalano's apartment Sunday by detectives.

Detectives also found a .32 caliber bullet in the apartment. Father Belle was shot three times with a .32 caliber revolver but the murder weapon has not been found. Car Kills Couple ELKTON, Md. (AP) Raymond J. LaMountain, 57, and his wife, Loretta, 58, of Clintonville, N.

were killed by an automobile Saturday night as they crossed heavily traveled Route 40 in a rainstorm. Capitol TONITE AND TUES. THE GIANT OF GIANTS STEVE REEVES GOLIATH AND THE BARBARIANS COLORSCOPE STARTS FRIDAY Century JULES VERNE'S JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH Page 1) SAYRE TONITE AND TUES. 1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS See 1001 wonderful sounds and sights! PLUS THE flying COLOR A CONMARIA PICTURE STARTS FRIDAY Lit ABNER COMES ALIVE IN TECHNICOLOR?.