The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

to to TEN THE EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954. Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N.Y. Hunsinger Gives Report to Athens Groupon Conclave At a recent meeting of the Athens Recreation Board of Directors, Clarence, Hunsinger reMiddle Atlantic District Conference which he attended at Buck Hill Falls. Mr. Hunsinger stated that the highlight of the conference was a speech by the Executive Director of the National Recreation association, Joseph Prender.

gost, the subject, "A Blueprint for the Future of the Recreation Program." Mr. Hunsinger's remarks on the speech follow in part. "Mr. accordPrendergost, predictedos and established trends, that living conditions will be much. different in the near future.

He projected his talk to 1975 when, he stated, the following conditions will exist. The average American will have more leisure time than he has now. First of all, a shorter working hour week will be here. Where a 40-hour week is accepted now, in 1975 a 32-hour week is expected. Even now, some concerns are reducing the working week to 36 hours.

Another fact increasing leisure time is the coming of the second Industrial Revolution bringing machines which do the work of the human mind, along with those which replace the human hand on the first Industrial Revolution." Mr. continued with his remarks, "earlier retirement was the third factor bringing more people with leisure time, also the fact that people live longer and the population is increasing. In 1953 there was an increase of two million; our population is increasing at a rate exceeding that of India. Educators say ther will be five million students in college by 1970 compared to two and a half million now. There are no longer the chores of years gone by.

Child labor laws keep children from working. Vacations for working people are longer. Even self-serv. ice type stores and frozen prepared meals make more leisure time. By 1975, Mr.

Prendergost predieted, the average citizen will have more leisure time than time spent at work or sleeping and as a result this free time will have a great national effect. For this reason the majority of recreation departments will be more ever to help in constructively utilizing this leisure time." Stilson Infant Called by Death Baby girl Stilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stilson of 137 Chemung street, Waverly, died Sunday at the Tioga County General hospital. Besides her parents, survivors include a brother, Gary; nal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stilson of Candor; and several aunts and uncles. The body was removed to the Geer Funeral home, 462 Fulton street, Waverly. Private committal services will be held at El- listown cemetery with Rev. Arthur H.

Salin, pastor of the Waverly Methodist church, officiating. Datebook TUREEN CLUB will meet Thursday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bell, 522 North Elmer avenue, Sayre. BRADFORD DISTRICT No. 1, D.

of A. has postponed its meeting until April 22. JUBILEE COUNCIL, D. of will meet in Carl's hall Thurs. day at 7:30.

District meeting and picnic supper plans postponed until April 4 22. WILLOW STREET ParentTeacher association will meet this evening at 7 at the school. There will be a children's program and refreshments. SAYRE LODGE 337, B. R.

will meet Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock i "arl's hall. LADIES AUXILIARY of the Diahoga Hose company No. 6 will meet tonight at 7:30 in the hose rooms. FIRST AID CLASS will meet in the Diahoga Hose rooms, Athens tomorrow night at 7. WAVERLY LODGE 219 100F will hold their regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.

PAST NOBLE GRANDS association, Tioga District No. 1, meets with Saran Vincent in Smithboro, tomorrow for dinner at 12:30 meeting at 2 o'clock. Bring table service, dish to pass and rolls. TEOGA CHAPTER 11 American War Dads and Auxiliary of Athens meets, at the Legion home Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. MATRONS CLUB of East Athens meets Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Community hall.

Members of the club will work on their trays Thursday afternoon and evening downstairs in the hall. EE AND MILE As you see your savings mount, you'll be mighty pleased. By saving regularly, you earn a worthwhile return too. Stop in soon and start. THE Directors ALBERT E.

THEETGE INSURED BIRD SUMNER JAMES W. CULLEN BUILDING and JOHN H. RYAN PAUL O'BRIEN LOAN ASSOCIATION GEORGE DRAKE JAMES W. CULLEN, SEC'Y. H.

AUSTIN SNYDER 102 LOCKHART Dr. C. H. DEWAN ST. SAYRE, PA.

JAMES J. LYNCH fo BLUE CROSS PA BLUE MEMBERS 231,000 BLUE SHIELD MEMBERS HOW TO JOIN? ASK YOUR HOSPITAL -DOCTOR HOSPITAL-BACKED Blue Cross DOCTOR-BACKED Blue Shield Waverly Chest Votes Payments To Agencies Waverly Community Chest directors voted to pay the Red as carried in the and also approved for payment portions of al. locations included in the Chest budget for Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, visiting nurse, Heart fund and Salvation Army. In addition to voting these payments, directors noted that another organization had been soliciting in Waverly during the past week.

They asked residents to discourage this independent solicitation by refusing to support it. Chest directors explained that all national and local organizations requesting to be included in the Chest budget have been ciuded have not signified their desire to participate in the Chest fund and drive. Directors felt that contributing to independent drives defeated the purpose of the Community Chest. It was reported that the Volunteers of America was the organization that was soliciting independently. The quota set by the National 1 Red Cross for the Waverly Chapter was $4,265 but a at the time the Chest budget was fixed, the Red Cross was given an allocation of $4,200.

This amount was paid. In another action, inclusion of the Salvation Army in the Chest was approved and a one-third payment of the $1,500 allocation was approved. This will be turned over to the Waverly committee to administer Salvation Army business in Waverly. Clarke Gage is chairman and Hugh Zimmer is treasurer. Committee members include Mrs.

Margaret West, Earl J. Payne, Richard Robinson and Re v. James Siglin. Directors also voted pay the Girl Scouts $225; Boy Scouts, $825; visiting nurse, $225; and Heart association, $500. These all represent one-halt of the Chest allocation.

Payment of the remaining one-half will be made at a later date. Directors also noted that many pledges to the Chest are still outstanding and they urged that these be paid as soon as possible. WSCS Will Meet In Waverly WSCS of the Waverly Methodist church will meet at the church Wednesday at noon March 31, instead of March 24 when members will continue to sew on the quilts being made for the Children's home. Mrs. Basil Thornton, president, announced Mrs.

Lawrence Conlon will present another chapter from the studybook. Members are to bring their "nosebag lunch." Valley Folks You Know Waverly Paul Vought of RD 1, Elmira is a patient at the Tioga County General hospital. Bernard Welliver of RD 5, Towanda, is a patient at the Tioga County General hospital. James Kinney has returned to his home at 101 Clinton nue after undergoing surgery at the Arnot-Ogden hospital, Elmira. "Miss Myrtle Havens of 222 Broad street is a patient at the Tioga County General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenney of Locust street, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Orchard street, Waverly, and Rob.

ert Martz of South Waverly motored to Syracuse Sunday where they attended the Ice Follies. A Mrs. Francis Cowles of Broad street is a patient at. the Tioga County General hospital. Mrs.

Velma Bentley of Johnson street has returned to her home from the Tioga County General hospital where she recently underwent surgery. South Waverly Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goble and daughter, Holly Beth, of Alfred spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Thompson of Fulton street. Mrs. John Campbell and daughter, and Mrs. Grant Pardoe cf Ulster were guests of Mrs. Harold Thompson, Fulton street, Friday.

Athens Tim Scannell, proprietor of the Forrest house, is a patient in the Robert Packer hospital, where he will undergo surgery. Mrs. Philip Bailey of Elmira street, Miss Betty Wolf of Sayre and Mrs. Adelbert Smith of UIster visited Pvt. Philip Bailey at Aberdeen Proving Ground, over the weekend.

Sayre E. S. Coe, piano tuner of Sayre, is now convalescing at Lourdes hospital, Riverside drive. Binghamton, where he unI derwent surgery. Musician Will Perform for Club Floyd Woodhull, former director and caller for the Woodhull Boys' round' and square dance band of Elmira, will provide the program at the Thursday noon meeting of the Waverly Rotary club to be held at the Iron Kettle Inn.

He will provide solo vocal lections and lead in group sing. ing furnishing the accompaniment from a new the Hammond, Chord organ. Frederick Foote, president, will preside. Waverly Studies Clean-Up Week For Centennial "clean-up week" in preparation for the Waverly Centennial celebration will be one of the main projects to be studied at the April meeting of the Waverly Community Council. As one delegate attending the Council meeting last night said, "You always clean up before having company." This project along with many other suggestions were given to the slim turnout of delegates at last night's Council session.

They are to take them back to their organizations, if possible enlarge upon them and return to the April meeting prepared to make recommendations for action. In addition, delegates were asked to bring in other projects or programs in which the Council could work in a fact-finding capacity. Richard Catlin, president, told the delegates that some projects were needed to "keep alive" the Council and its program. In addition to "clean-up" week, numerous other suggestions were made. Included were: planting of flowers and shrubs around Memorial Boulder at Park Pennsylvania nues; offering the Council and assistance to the Valley Economic Development association and to the village of Waverly in helping write appropriate slogans for each.

Roman (Continued from Page 1) of Roman society and will wait upon the guests. Juniors and Seniors, belonging to the "upper" class, will act as hosts and hostesses. Entertainment will include a wrestling match, a form of entertainment common in the days of the Roman Empire. Gavin Jenney will have charge of making arrangements for this part of the program. The Athens and Sayre groups will also furnish a Roman type of entertainment.

Miss Eleanore Corby is moderator of the host club. Willing (Continued from Page 1) him to serve. Jameson is a Republican from Billings, Mont. Sen. Mundt (R-SD) told newsmen the selection of someone else to direct the inquiry would have priority at today's subcommittee session, which was closed to public and press.

Several names are under consideration, he said, including some suggested by Jameson. McCarthy had earlier an. nounced he plans to refrain from voting on any final conclusions the subcommittee may make. He said late yesterday he will ask that one of the witnesses at the inquiry be H. Struve Hensel, newly named assistant secretary of defense.

McCarthy said he wants to ask Hensel, former general counsel to the Defense Department, why the Army released a report alleging pressures from the sub. committee for special favors Pvt. G. David Schine. McCarthy's suggestion that all witnesses hearings, including himself, should submit to lie detector tests drew sharp comment last, night from Sen.

Potter (R- a subcommittee member. "A lot of poppycock," Potter said of the proposal when he was asked about it in a trans: cribed MBS radio interview. Potter said in the radio interview that "I'm certain he (McCarthy) is going to rise or fall quite a bit as a result of this investigation." He said he based that on the vigor of McCarthy's defense of Cohn, main tar. get in the Army's charges. Sen.

Knowland of California, the Senate Republican leader, said yesterday he hoped McCarthy would surrender the to question witnesses and step completely to the sidelines in the inquiry, except to serve as a witness. But Knowland said the subcommittee would have to decide for itself how far McCarthy should participate in the hearings. The Army meanwhile tightened its lines against possible infiltration by subversives. It has issued a new order requiring all commissioned and warrant officers to sign fresh Valley Concert Group to Name Officers Friday Officers of the Valley Celebrity Concert association for the coming year will be named and plans for the annual membership campaign will be started, at a meeting of the board of directors Friday evening. Dr.

Paul Zoltowski, president of the association for the year just closing, will preside at the session to be held in the library of the Robert Packer hospital at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be open to all association members who are interested. Dates for the membership campaign have been set for April 26 to May 3. The rolls will be closed on the latter date for the coming year, and only members who have joined by then will be eligible to attend the association's concerts next fall and winter. Plans for the drive will be madinal Friday's meeting.

concert of the current season will be the presentation of the concert version of the opera "'La Boheme," on May 5 in Waverly high school auditorium. All new members joining the association for the 1954- 55 year will be invited to attend that concert as guests of the association. loyalty certificates and setting up machinery designed to prevent delays in handling cases of officers who either refuse to sign these documents or plead tection of Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer questions it asks. The new directive states at one point that Secretary of the Army Stevens "does not sider it consistent" with national security to keep in military service anyone who refuses to say whether he has been a member of the Communist Party or any subversive group. The new order bars promotion, decoration, commendation, reassignment, separation or ordering to active duty of any person who does not fill out the prescribed loyalty certificate, pending final action in the case.

Cole (Continued from Page 1) has been on other public state. ments." Hall went on to say that regardless of who opposition is, he would seek the nomination in the September Primary. In connection with this, Hall has already been paying visits to the many towns and villages in the counties of the district. The district comprises, Broome, Chemung, Tioga and Steuben counties. Plan (Continued from Page 1) g'le emergency relocation scheme." The Defense Mobilization Office also is vitally interested in the dispersal of industry, Flamming said.

"The objective of this program is to have industry do as much as it can without government assistance to reduce its vulnerability," he said. "Groups from 30 industries have been briefed on the nature of the threat and possible measures for countering it." Demos Believe (Continued from Page 1) he should have nothing to do with it at all. Taxes: A responsible Senate source predicted five or six Democrats will desert their party to support President Eisenhower's stand against cutting income taxes by increasing exemptions. The House rejected the Democratic tax move last week but it is being pushed in the Senate by Sen. Walter F.

George (D-Ga). Retaliation: Sen. William Langer (R-ND) proposed that any U.S. retaliatory attack against an aggressor be banned unless Congress, States declares or its war or possessions the are attacked. His move was apparently aimed at Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' statement that the President could order immediate retaliation if a North Atlantic treaty or Latin American country is attacked.

Social Security: Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-NY) said his House Ways and Means Committee will hold 15 days of hearings beginning April 1 on President Eisenhower's request to increase benefits and expand coverage of Social Security. Seaway: Rep. Jchn A. BlatHouseD (D-Minn) leaders of accused "stalling" GO ac.

tion on the administration's St. Lawrence Seaway bill. He spoke out after Chairman Leo E. Allen (R-Ill) the House Rules Committee announced that no further hearings would be held on the Senate-passed bill until April 1. MRS.

FLOYD LEWIS Mrs. Flovd Lewis, 57. of Ilion, N. Y. died this morning in the Robert Packer hospital, Bridges Collapses SENATOR Styles Bridges who has been suffering from a severe virus infection, collapsed in his Washington office and was rushed to Bethesda Naval Hospital on a stretcher.

Physicians said his condition was not serious. Hoover Hoover (Continued from Page 1) atomic device, the alert said, were either a gun barrel type device or a high explosive. Informed sources said the "alert," sent out on Jan. 1, was in line with the FBI's practice of periodically alerting police agencies to the dangers of enemy agent activities in ling materials into the country. However, these sources said the alert was sounded in letters to police administrators in vir.

tually all parts of the country and not just to those in key ports where smuggling attempts might be anticipated. They said the letter probably went out on the recommendation of the National Security Council which has overall supervision of the defense of the nation. It was also learned that the action followed up President Eisenhower's special message of last Dec. 15 urging all public and partriotic organizations to watch for atomic smuggling to report all evidence to the FBI. The Atomic Energy Commission also revealed nothing about the FBI alert.

A spokesman said "that's not our job." Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson said he knew nothing about the matter but said he is always "conscious of the possibility" that small atom weapons could be smuggled into the country for sabotage. Churchill (Continued from Page 1) with these matters and with any others of major importance," Churchill said. chaThere, has ideas been between an inter. this government and the United States government, both direct and through channels of NATO. "I have had intimate correspondence and conversations on these and many other questions with President Eisenhower in the past and our relationship continues." Rival (Continued from Page 1) ing to interfere with a picket line.

A plea last night by the may. or for a general return to work was virtually ignored on New York piers, early surveys indicated. The Manhattan waterfront was all but lifeless, and few were reported on the job along Brooklyn's big dockfront. Across the Hudson River in New Jersey, there was little change from yesterday when there was work in scattered areas. Along the Hoboken waterfront there was some shouting and shoving, but no work.

French Victory (Continued from Page 1) were scheduled with the joint chiefs. Planes to deal with the current heavy Communist attack seem to be the most requirement of the French. But in the opinion of U. S. official a more serious problem is the need for a stronger native army to carry the burden of the fight and to build a broader base for what many Asians call a colonial war.

Hanoi, Indochina (UP) French bombers today, trapped and wiped out low level fire-bomb attacks two battalions of Communist reinforcements moving, Phu toward from Red besieged China. Dien French pilots, flying American-built B26 light bombers, spotted the Red columns moving down the twisting, mountain trails north of the embattied French fortress. The pilots reported they "completely destroyed" the Red units -estimated to number 1,200 men-when they surprised, firebombed and strafed them in a mountain clearing. On the ground, tank supportted "strong elements" of French Union troops killed 175 Reds in a bitter, hour-long hand to hand battle that ended the lull in fighting for Dien Bien Phu. The successful attack on the Red columns moving down from the direction of Red China was rated doubly important in view of evidence that the Reds besieging the fortress are running critically short of food and other supplies.

Students (Continued trom Page 1) club will be in charge of the program, and he will enlist a group of Rotarians to assist him, along with school officials. The Island Lake committee had hoped last night to have the plans for the beautification program ready, but Prof. Rasmussen of Pennsylvania State University, who is preparing them, hasn't got them quite completed yet. The Valley Garden club will be asked to take over the work of planning the initial planting with Prof. Rasmussen.

Carl Etshman will serve as the project committee's representative on the Garden club group, reporting its recommendations to the project committee So that the orders can be placed. Mrs. Ruth Shaffer, co-chairman of the Island Lake Project fund, drive, reported that $892 had been received to date, and that after expenses are paid the net amount available for purchases of shrubbery is $754. More contributions are expected before the planting actually gets under way. The committee made plans to work quickly during the next few weeks, as the final date for planting shrubbery in this area is May 15.

Paul N. Reber, Bradford county farm agent, who is operating with the local project, group in the beautification was present at last night's meeting, and made a number of suggestions as to the procedure carried out when the Rasmussen plans are received. They are expected within the next few days. Mother Saves Son But Dies in Fire Philadelphia (UP) Mrs. Marion Jarimuco, 24, dropped her three son into the arms of passer-bys Monday night and then perished in her home while trying flame rescue her mother.

Firemen found her body near the second floor window from which she dropped her son, Andrew. The boy was taken to the hospital with burns of the head and hands. The victim's mother, Mrs. Anna Jecyshyn, was rescued by a nieghbor who raised a ladder to the rear second story window and helped the woman to the yard. MRS.

R. WENDELL BURNETT Mrs. R. Wendell Burnett, 43, of 532 Decker avenue, Elmira, died this morning in the Robert Packer hospital. Lacerates Hand Lacerates Hand Raymond Scriven of 221 Chestnut street, Athens, caught his left index finger in a power saw yesterday.

The laceration was sutured at the Robert Packer hospital dispensary. Burglar Alarm Stolen Cambridge, Mass. (UP Thieves broke into the American-Lithuanian Club here and stole $700 in cash, the burglar alarm, and set of burglary they had left behind in an earlier burglary attempt. Fights Deportation CHIM-KU CHANG, wealthy Chinese merchant charged by the Chinese Nationalists with misappropriating $810,000. declares at a deportation hearing in Los Angeles that he spent the money on surplus war material shipped to Shanghai Immigration officers say Chih-ku has been illegally in the United States since 1951, when his visa Prowler Suspect Wounded Scaling 3 Story Building Philadelphia (UP) A patrolman shot and critically wounded a suspected prowler Monday night as he attempted to escape by scaling a three-story warehouse.

The bullet hit Clarence Burgess, 23, in the left shoulder, passed through his neck and entered his head, authorities at Graduate Hospital said. Patrolmen John McCorriston and Michael Rosella spotted the suspect lurking in the area after a resident reported the presence of prowlers "making a lot of noise." The patrolmen ordered the man to surrender. He began to walk towards them, but suddenly ran to a nearby fence and scaled it. He raced across the street to the warehouse, climbed a onestory shed roof began scaling the wall when McCorriston fired a warning shot. When the suspect kept going, McCorriston fired again and the suspect dropped to the shed roof, police said.

Burgess has a record of four previous arrests since 1949, according to detectives. Of Great Britain's 23 million employed people, about 9 1-2 million belong to unions. WANT AD Rates and Information PHONE TU 3-9241 WANT AD DEPT. OPEN Mon. thru Fri 8:30 a.m.

to 5:00 Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Credit for typographical errors will be allowed only when error is reported before the second insertion of advertisement Cash rates are allowed when ad is paid for within seven days counting the last day of insertion as the first day. All local want ads appear at the rates scheduled below: RATES Cash Charge 1 day per word 4c 8c 3 days word 8c 16c 6 days per word 12c 24c 12 WORD MINIMUM All advertisements appearing under the classification of Lost-Found, Card of Thanks or Situations Wanted must be paid in advance. DEADLINE Classified Display copy must be received not later than 5:00 P.M.

in order to be published the next day All other Want Ad copy. 15 accepted on the publication subject to the ability of our Mechanical Department to handle it and in no case, later than 10:30 a.m. and 9:30 a m. on Thursday and Saturday It is always advisable to have copy in as early as possible. BOX NUMBERS There is no additional charge for the use of Evening Times box Numbers and replies may be called for at our Publication Office.

A charge of 10c will be made for replies mailed to the advertiser. Announcements DAVIS NURSING HOME, Athens. The home for discriminating people. Bed and Ambulatory Patients, 24 hour nursing care TU 2-4174. GLENMARY Nursing Home Excellent nursing care.

Reasonable rates. Phone Owego 77. NOW OPEN Erle's Ice Cream Stand So. Keystone Sayre. Delicious Home made Ice Cream Half Gallons 95c Also Frozen Custard Open 12 noon to 10 p.m.

RUMMAGE SALE Across from Store, Waverly. Thursday and Friday March 25 and 26 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also Bake Sale on Friday Benefit WSCS, Waverly Methodist Church SHUT-INS. I will be glad to bring my cards to you Just call 217-M.

GIFT STATIONERY NOOK, Orange Waverly. Open afternoons and evenings. WE HAVE IT! New Schick Custom' Electric Shaver. 10 days home trial ART REAGAN Jewelers Sayre WILL convert your treadle sewing machine into electric portable for $29 50. Choice of wood cabinets from $49.50 up.

TU 2-1335. Herb Tattersall, 107 Allison St. DONALD S. DAVIS, D.C. Chiropractor Phone Waverly 311 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Calvary Baptist Church friends, neighbors, members.

I. 0. 0. No. 165 and 938.

and East Athens Community Association for their many services and manifestations of sympathy during our bereavement. MR. W. J. BUSHNELL and Lost Found MISSING from New black cat wearing red collar.

large one knowing his Anyor dead, please whereabouts alive 5 call TU 2-6625. after p.m..