The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

and Waverly, N. Y. THE EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY JANUARY 10, 1959 PAGE FIVE Athens, South Waverly, Castro Critical Of United States Havana, Cuba (AP) Castro said today he is sympathetic toward the people of the United States but he complained that the U.S. government armed dictators. Pointing to tanks seized from fallen dictator Fulgencio Batista, Castro said Washington supplied them "and did not worry about our democratic feelings." The rebel leader added at a news conference.

"I must recog. nize that the United States in the last year did not send arms to Batista. Now the United States has recognized us and we are glad." All weapons shipments from the United States to Cuba were Winifred Estelle Dies in Elmira At Age 86 Years Mrs. Winifred Estelle, 86, of 813 West Gray street, Elmira, died today in Elmira. Widow of the late Frank E.

Estelle, she was a former resident of Candor, N. Y. Surviving are two sons, Gerald with whom she resided, and Fred L. of Hallstead, two brothers, Alva of New Albany and Fred Hatch of Ohio; 11 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The body will be taken to the home of her son, 813 West Gray street, Sunday morning where friends may call and from where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

cemetery, Candor. Burial will be in Maple Richard Jackson Promoted by IBM Richard Jackson, formerly of Athens, associated with International Business Machines Corporation, recently was promoted to department technician. He has been transferred from the Endicott plant to the IBM's new plant at Dayton, N.J. Mr. Jackson recently completed a two-week special course at New York University, sponsored by the IBM.

He also has been elected president of the IBM Country Club. A graduate of Cornell University in 1956, where he captained the football team in his senior year, Mr. Jackson is also a lieutenant in the U.S. Army reserves. He is the son Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jackson South street, of Athens. Adult Education Class Will Open Adult education refinishing class will start Monday night at 7.0 o'clock at the Waverly senior high school under the direction of Wilton Hall. it was announced by the principal, Clarke C. Gage.

The course will be largely for the refinishing of furniture, both antique and new. A minimum of 12 people are needed to start the class. Those interested should report Monday night. 2 Persons Are Treated at RPH Two persons were treated at the Robert Packer Hospital dispensary yesterday for minor injuries. Joan Potter, 19, of 302 Oneida street.

Sayre, lacerated his right index finger when a steel chip flew from a machine at the Inge-soll-Rand. June Earnest of Elmira RD 1 bumped her chin on a piece of masonite and lacerated her lower lip. Chimney Heat Ignites Joist An overheated chimney set fire to a floor joist at the rest nome owned by Mrs. Joseph Schock. 128 North Elmer avenue, Savre, shortly before 11 o'clock this morning.

Sayre firemen were called and extinguished the blaze with only minor damage, although the joist supporting the first floor was heavily charred for about a foot of its length adjacent to the chimney. Tomorrow 8-9 P.M. Now on Channel 22 ON THE CABLE THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW FOR CABLE SERVICE CALL TU 3-9260 Warns That All Loose Dogs Will Be Picked Up Starting Monday any dogs found running loose in Athens or Sayre will be picked up, Bernard Coyle, dog agent for Athens, Sayre, Towanda, Troy and Canton boroughs, stated today. The dog license period is over today, Mr. Coyle said, and all residents are reminded that those not having purchased the new tags must keep their animal tied up and not let it run loose after today.

Coyle said that many persons who own hunting dogs wait until next fall just before the start of hunting season to obtain a license and in the meantime their pets are allowed to run at will, which is strictly against the law. There have been reports of a number of dog bite cases in the area lately, Mr. Coyle said, and he asked owners to make sure that their dogs do not follow children to school, which, he said, has happened many times since start of school again after the holidays. will be positively no extension of time on the license he said, and he reminded the public the owner $100 fine and 30 days that an unlicensed dog can cost in jail, or both, if convicted. More information will be forthcoming on plans for the new Valley Animal Shelter which will be started in the near future.

Coyle stated. Tentative plans call for a public drive for funds to build the shelter, which will be cause and situated at the foot located on land donated a for the of the Ulster Narrows. Any information regarding dogs may be obtained by writing to Mr. Coyle at his home, 124 Spruce street, Athens. Legion Will Hold Work Bee Sunday Members of the Waverly American Legion will hold a work bee tomorrow at the Legion home starting at 9 o'clock and running all day it was announced by Jack McNamara.

Legion members are requested to take part at least some time during the day. Births White Born to Paul and Ruth Foster White of James street, Towanda RD 1, a daughter Friday in the Robert Packer Hospital. Dimock Born to Arthur and Mary Lambert Dimock of Barton a son today in the Robert Packer Hospital. Randall Born to Miles and Margaret Pond Randall of Athens RD 2 a daughter today in the Robert Packer Hospital. Corby Born to Harold and Alice Donnelly Corby of 618 Cayuta avenue, Waverly, a son yesterday at the Tioga County General hospital.

Datebook 24 CLUB meeting has been postponed for one month. PARK- ELM CUB PACK 14 will not meet Tuesday because of illness. The next meeting will be the Blue and Gold banquet on Feb. 24. Meeting of the den mothers and committee will be held Sunday, Jan.

25. WAVERLY REBEKAH 101 will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Important business. Refreshments and social hour after lodge. State Farm (Continued from Page 11 spotlight with farm products themselves will be the latest in farm machinery, feedstuffs, seed and nursery supplies and other items used in the production of farm goods.

One equipment manufacturer has promised to unveil his complete new line at the show. The meetings of such groups as the Future Farmers of Amer. ica and the Future Homemakers of America indicate that the show's traditional accent on youth will be maintained. A liberal representation of 4-H Club members also will be in evidence. Moreover many of the young.

sters will be in contention for a good slice of the record $62,287 being offered in prize money. Besides specific events for juniors, nearly all the farm show departments covering exhibits or specific competitions have categories for youngsters. Army (Continued from Page 1) nament if necessary, but if a second substitute is needed, that bowler must finish the tourney. A five-minute grace period is allowed after the regularly scheduled time for the shift, if a team is not ready. Georgia College (Continued from Page 1) Georgia." The order added: "The requirement makes it difficult if not impossible for Negroes to comply wile.

white applicants do not have similar difficulties and therefore violates the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment." The Little Rock court ordered the board there to "move forward within their official powers" to carry out a plan of integration. U. S. District Judge John E. Miller further ordered the board to report to the court within 30 days details of whatever affirmative steps they have taken to comply with this order.

Miller's order put into effect a mandate issued Dec. 2, 1958, by the 8th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis.

Miller enjoined the board from leasing public school facilities to any private group for operation of segregated schools and "from engaging in any other acts, whether independently or in participation with anyone else which are capable of serving to impede, thwart or frustrate the execution of the integration plan mandated against them." Compromise (Continued trom Page 1) quires the votes of senators, or two-thirds of the entire membership. Douglas contended that the difference between Johnson's proposal and the present rule is SO minor that it could be detected "only with a powerful magnifying glass." The substitute offered by Doug. las for a bipartisan bloc of Northern and Western senators will come up for a vote Monday. Debate on it and other posed amendments will be limited to two hours each under an unanimous agreement reached late Friday before the Senate recessed for the weekend. An additional four hours of general debate will be permitted before final action.

Backers of Douglas' proposal for debate-limitation by majroity vote said privately they foresaw scant prospects for victory. But they were more hopeful about the chances for another amendment to permit filibusters to be halted by three-fifths of the senators present and voting. Valuable (Continued trom Page 1) cellaneous machinery and a large quantity of hay were lost in last night's fire. Mr. Gunther said that Oliver Goodrich set up his equipment for thawing the pipes about 8:30 o'clock, and after the lines were in place, they went outside and Goodrich turned on the generator operating an electric welding device.

When they went back into the barn found hay ignited. Towanda and Monroeton Fire Departments were called, and both laid hose to a nearby creek, but could draw no water because the stream was frozen solid to its bottom. Monroeton firemen were later able to get water through portable pump after digging a hole in the bed of the creek. Firemen protected the nearby Gunther home with booster lines. Part of the barn collapsed across Route 220, and Highway Department crews were moned to clear the road.

Mikoyan (Continued from Page 1) ed the home of bus driver Joseph Polowsky where he dangled the family's two small children on his knee. Mikoyan's arrival at Midway Airport Friday morning was met by a crowd of egg throwing pickets. When he left the hotel later. about 200 demonstrators hurled eggs, placards and jeers at the Soviet official and tried to break through police cordons. Police took four demonstrators into custody, two of them egg throwers.

The four were Hungarian refugees who had been in the United States for periods ranging from two months to two years. During his news conference, Mikoyan said he "attached no importance" to the demonstrations which he termed "more like comedies than demonstrations." He said the "handfuls' of pickets "do not represent the American Mikoyan peppered his speech to the lawyers with humor, but turned serious when he said the Soviets want to be dealt with as an equal. "We think we are just as good as you." he said. "We are just as good. So let us speak to each other as an equal speaks to an equal and we will be able to solve more issues." Asked by an attorney about the purge of Vyacheslav M.

Molotov, former Soviet foreign minister, Mikoyan said with tongue in cheek, "he's a very capable man and we all have faith in him. He may be in for a more important assignment farther east." Mikoyan apparently referred to Siberia. Molotov now is dor to Mongolia. DeGaulle (Continued from Page 1) ial surveillance" on the Atlantic island of Belle Ile. -Liberation of veteran Algerian nationalist Messali Hadj from Belle Ile to a less restricted form of surveillance in the region of Paris.

Messali Hadj will not be permitted to return to Algeria. -Commutation of death tences imposed on a large number of Algerian nationalists held in Algerian jails. At the same time many internees will be freed. De Gaulle's clemency gesture came amidst a stepped up rebel terrorist campaign in Algeria. De Gaulle also was under severe criticism from Algerian deputies in the new parliament and French Algerians in Algiers because of his clear intention not to go along with their campaign to get Algeria "integrated" with France.

All he promised that association" integration would be prohibitively expensive. A key figure in the new difficult situation which had arisen was Jacques Soustelle, mastermind of the Algerian uprising which brought De Gaulle to power in May. Soustelle appeared destined to wield immense power in his special post as "'minister delegate to the premier" he was known to support the Algerian campaign for "integration." (Continued from Page 1) following treatment at the Tioga General. Newton Zeller, 42, of Barton RD 1 suffered abrasions of nose, left shoulder area and the back of both legs when he was struck while directing traffic. He was discharged following treatment at the Tioga County General hospital.

According to Tioga County Sheriff Deputies Gene Hellmer and Charles Hammond, the car was being driven east on Route 17 by Kellogg. Kellogg stated that he saw a car approaching from the rear at a high rate of speed and slowed down because he thought it was a police car. He estimated his speed at between 50 and 55 miles per hour. He said that his car was struck in the rear which sent the hicle into a broadside skid down the highway. The car continued over an embankment on the southside of the road sheared off a utility pole, glanced off another, crossed the old road and continued for 10 feet up the embankment of the Erie Railroad.

The Wilber youth was thrown from the car. The four youths were believed to have attended the basketball game between Owego and Waverly last night at Waverly. Officials at the Sheriff's department this morning had no knowledge of the injuries to Mr. Zeller, who lives near the scene of the crash. The investigation into the accident are being continued.

The time of the accident was 2:20 this morning. Congress (Continued from Page 1) freedoms of individual union members, including the basic right to free and secret elections of officers. advance true and responsible collective bargaining. protect the public and innocent third parties from unfair and coercive practices such as boycotting and blackmail Sen. John L.

McClellan (D. rackets committee chair. man, agreed in general with Eisenhower's program. Chairman Graham A. Barden of the House Education Committee said he was interested in the brief outline announced by the President and said "at this point I have no quarrel." Both Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B.

Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn have called for prompt passage of an anti-racketeering bill. The House apparently holds the key to its fate. It was the House that last year killed the Kennedy-Ives bill after a partisan wrangle over whether it went far enough to curb abuses. Most Republicans voted against the bill, after protesting that it was brought up under a procedure barring amendments. The Senate approved the "moderate" Kennedy- Ives bill by an 88 to 1.

vote, and was expected to give new measure similar strong support. Congress Demos (Continued from Page 1) enhower "left untouched the big. gest domestic problem of the nation, our four million unemployed." Emphasizing the comment of House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) that the Democrats will look over Eisenhower's proposals "and then we'll write the ticket." party members unloaded an array of proposals of their own. Twenty-six senators, led by Sen. James E.

Murray Mont), sponsored a bill for federal aid to school construction and teachers salaries calling for a billion-dollar outlay in the first year. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D- Okla) won Senate bill No.

1 designation for a federal aid to airports bill similar to that vetoed by Eisenhower last year. Monroney had 40 cosponsors for the measure. family and Mr. and Mrs. Hesselback and family of Wells.

burg called at John Raker's and Ernest Taylor's at Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs.

measure. Donald Price of Elmira were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. Area Labor (Continued from Page 1) of our Body in their vigorous protest, that the Lehigh Valley Carrier shall not be allowed their proposed abandonment for reasons stated herin. "Trusting that our protest in connection with this abandonment will be given full consider. ation by Commission." Meanwhile, the Interstate Commerce Commission has scheduled three hearings on the Lehigh Valley proposal.

The sessions will be held Feb. 5 in Geneva, N.Y.; Feb. 9 in Newark, N.J., and Feb. 12 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Examiner John L.

Bradford. will preside. Soviet (Continued from Page 1) The proposals put forward at that time are: 1. That Germany be reunified under free elections and the formation of an all-German assembly representing both parts of the country. 2.

Reunified Germany be free to join either NATO or the Communist Warsaw Pact. 3. If reunified Germany joined NATO, the West would promise to send no forces from the alliance into the part of the country which is now under Communist control. 4. Linked with the reunification a European propostem that would give Russia flat American guarantee against aggression from a reunified Germany or any other quarter.

In Berlin, the ADN (Communist) News Agency reported that a copy of the Soviet note was handed to Red Vice Premier Walter Ubricht by Soviet Ambassador G. M. Pervukhin. ADN said Ulbricht praised the Soviet proposals in terms making it clear that they called for a treaty which would recognize a federation of East and West Germany rather than a reunified country. It appeared unlikely that these terms would be satisfactory to the West, which has insisted many times that Germany must be reunified.

A second Soviet note replying to the West's Dec. 31 rejection of Russia's stand en Berlin was distributed at the same time as the call for a peace conference. This note also was not immediately published. East Smithfield LUCY RICE, Correspondent Miss Jean McNulty of Olyphant and Jack Martin of Pittston were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Delos Burlingame. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott of Sayre called, Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Adams and family. New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris were Miss Harriet Child. Miss Fanny Howland and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Withey. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Wooster of Grover were recent dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Manley Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elsbree of Oxford, N.Y., and Mr.

and Mrs. Evert Nichols left Saturday for Miami, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Elsbree. Mrs.

Lizzie Russell arrived home Saturday by plane after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Doris Varn at Tucson, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott at Omaha, Neb.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Raker and Welles BEST SOUND IN THE VALLEY ENDS TONITE 7 9 Walt Disney's WHITE WILDERNESS CARTOON FEATURETTE SUN MON TUES 7 9 THE INDESTRUCTIBLE CREATURE! THE BLOB BLOATED WITH THE BLOOD OF ITS VICTIMS! The Management of this theatre disclaims any or damage heart responsibility attacks for COLOR! to nerves. MCQUEN CARTOON COMEDY Mrs. Herman Murdock at Tully, N.Y.

Miss Sylvia Rice returned to Baptist Bible Seminary on Monday afternoon after spending the holidays with her parents. Woman Dies in Fire Irondequoit, N. Y. (AP) A halted during the latter part of Castro's guerrilla war against Batista's forces. On Wednesday Washington recognized the government of Provisional President Manuel Urratia, whom Castro installed in office.

Castro said two or three dozen persons have been executed since he won. "Those who have been executed in eastern Cuba had abused the people," he said. "They all got trials in military courts." Castro met newsmen after a leader of a separate rebel group asked checks on the power of Urrutia's government. Castro publicly criticized him as a troublemaker, ostensibly because his group seized some arms earlier this week. Faure Chaumont, a leader of the student-backed revolutionary directorate, wants, a legisla: tive group organized prevent one-man rule during the provisional period.

Provisional President Urrutia, whom Castro installed, dissolved Congress Tuesday on the ground it was packed with supporters of fallen dictator Fulgencio Batista. Chaumont also said Friday the directorate wanted free elections within a year instead of the 18 to 24 months that Urrutia and Castro have said would be needed to get Cuba back on an even keel. Chaumont had maintained earlier that the directorate was not getting a voice in the government equal to what he claimed was its part in overthrowing Batista. Two members of Urrutia's Cabinet are members of the directorate, which consists mainly of students plus some backers of former President Carlo Prio Socarras, a Castro supporter. In a television speech Friday night, Castro blasted Chaumont as the man "responsible for the problems we have now" in setting up the new government.

In spite of the squabbling, Castro's enormous popularity is expected certain to help him resolve the disputes and bring the nation together. Further government appointments might placate the directorate. Athenian Burned As Coal Gas in Furnace Explodes An Athens man suffered first and second degree burns of the face and neck when coal fumes in the furnace exploded yesterday afternoon as he opened the door. He was discharged following treatment the Tioga County General hospital. Willard Morris of 104 Center street, Athens, was treated at the hospital for burns of the neck and face.

David Stroup, 19 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stroup of 11 Orange street, Waverly, received a laceration of the chin in a fall at home. He was treated at the Tioga County General hospital. Mrs.

Louise Shirley of Waverly RD 2 lacerated the middle finger of her left hand on a cof? fee cup yesterday and was treated at the Tioga County General hospital. Lehich Winner In $75,000 Suit In Woman's Death A no cause of action verdict was returned yesterday afternoon in Tioga County Supreme Court in the $75,000 negligence suit brought against the Lehigh Valley Railroad by Albert Patterson of Newark Valley in connection with the death of his wife. Mr. Patterson was the driver of the car from which his wife, the mother of five children, was thrown on the tracks in front of a Lehigh Valley train in December 1957. The jury was given the case shortly before noon yesterday and deliberated for about one and a half hours before returning with the no cause of action verdict in favor of the railroad.

Valley Folks You Know Sayre James B. Chambers of 506 Stevenson street has been admitted to the Robert Packer Hospital. Waverly Mrs. George F. Redington of 15 Cadwell avenue has returned to her home after spending the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Cmdr.

and Mrs. Edmund B. Redington of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Howard Clark and family.

Mrs. Lillian Yoeman and son Ronney spent a few days in Buffalo with Mr. and Mrs. Glen vigorous Yoeman and Mr. and Mrs.

Miles Raker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollenback were New Year's dinner guest of Rev. and fire in her home claimed the life Friday of Mrs. Katherine Bernardini, 49.

Her body was found beside a burning couch. Man Dies in Crash Ardmore, Pa. (UPI) Nathan H. Ritt, 45, of Cynwyd, was killed Friday when his automobile crashed into a school fence. Last Times Today Shows 2-5-8 "THE BIG COUNTRY" Gregory Peck SUNDAY MONDAY CAPITOL Five TIRED OF TEARJERKERS? THIS ONE'S FUNNY! MGM's made a spicy movie comedy from the hilarious Broadway In CINEMASCOPE MGM presents A JOSEPH FIELDS Production starring Doris Richard DAY WIDMARK 'The TUNNEL of co-starring LOVE' THE OTHER GIG YOUNG GIA SCALA GAL! with DAY SING, ELISABETH FRASER ELIZABETH WILSON HEAR DORIS WILL KISS "SNIDADDLE TUNNEL SRIDOO" SAYRE ENDS TONITE 2 GIANT ADVENTURES! The GIANT magical adventure! Shirley TEMPLE SUSANNAH RANDOLPH SCOTT PUS TRAVELS THE cartoon fecturel MOUNTIES Full-length color VICTOR JORY MARGARET LOCKWOOD I NTA LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:21 SUN.

MON. TUES. ELIZABETH TAYLOR. AS MAGGIE THE PAUL NEWNLAN AS BURL IVES AS MGM PRESENTS BIG Cato on a Hot JACK CARSON AS Tin Roof of Tennessee Williams' All the sultry drama JUDITH ANDERSON Pulitzer Prize Play AS is the BIG now on screen! NOW AT REGULAR PRICES.