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U E V J Y O B K S T A T E L I E B A B X A l b a n y , N . Y * ONE OF SIX WYOMING COUNTY NEWSPAPERS \ „ pontuig County L . J m i r L ~ t VOLUME LXXXV WYOMING, N. Y., THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1958 NUMBER .16 Babson Discusses Middle East Oil And Mr. Nasser Nasser’s D ream T o C reate a U n ited A r a b O il E m p ire Is C reating Instability In the A r e a . Usually I do not com m ent at length on foreign affairs. H o w ever, recent developm e n ts in the M id d le East could have far-reach. in g effects upon U. S. business. Th e r e fore, I think readers m ay be helped to know m y reaction to these happenings. Nasser’s Stock Is R ising T h e form a tion o f the United A r a b Republic, consisting of E g y p t, Syria and, eventually, Y e m en, is a feather in the cap of President Nasser of Egypt. It w ill e'nhance his bargaining pow e r w ith both East and W est. The new R e p u b lic is born o f the traditional A r a b hostility to the State o f Is rael and o f Nasser^s fear o f the p o w e r o f the feudal Arab K ings o f Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and Jor dan. T h is new U n ion means that Nas ser m a y have nearly absolute p o w e r o v e r both Egypt and Syria and perhaps over Y e m e n as well. It m eans that he can exercise a greater control over shipments of oil and other goods through the Suez Canal and that he can stop, at w i l l i f it becomes desirable, the flo w o f oil through Syrian pipe lines to the W est. W i l l Th e r e B e A Single A r a b O il Em p ire? M a n y observers b e lieve Nas ser’s dream is to create a united A r a b oil em p ire. T o do this, the E g y p tion leader must break the p o w e r o f the feudal A r a b K ings. Nasser is still a popular figu re in (K in d ly turn to page 5 ) Dairymen’s League Annual Amateur Show T h e annual A m a teu r Sh o w o f the W y o m ing County D a irym e n ’ s League w ill be held Thursday, A p r il 24 at 8:00 p. m. at the Bliss G range H a ll. Vocal, instrum ental and novelty numbers are encouraged. Each entry w ill receive a nom inal par ticipation fee. Prizes w i ll be a - warded for outstanding p e r form ance in each respective age group. A l l league m em b ers are encour aged to attend and participate in an even ing o f fun and entertain ment. Rodney Moag On Dean’s List At Syracuse University R o d n e y M o a g has returned to Syracuse U n iversity a fter spend ing the Spring recess w ith his par ents, M r . and M rs. H u g h A . M o a g o f C o v ington. S h o r tly after Christm a s recess, R o d n e y w a s pledged to A lp h a U p s ilon Zeta Chapter o f Lam b d a Chi A lp h a . Thin a tion a l fra tern ity has 150 chapters w ith about 60,- 000 m em b e rs in both the U n ited States and Canada. M a jorin g in R a d io and T e l e vision at college and h a v in g been a licensed am ateur radio op e r a tor fo r several years, M r . M o a g w a s instrum ental in reorgan izin g an A m a teu r R a d io Club a t the U n i versity. H e w a s elected president o f the club at the organizational m eeting. L a s t w e e k , a le t t e r from E ric H. F a igle, Dean o f th e Sch o o l o f Speech and D r a m a tic A r t , e x pressed his p r id e in th e academ ic record w h ich R o d n e y had achiev ed in th e past sem e s ter. H is a v e r age earned fo r h im s e lf a p lace on the D e a n ’s list. A New Era Is Dawning In Cancer Research 60 P e r Cent o f E v e r y D o llar W i l l Rem a in In N e w Y o r k State and Be Used F o r R e g ion a l Cancer Control Program . “ In a fe w days w e w i ll be ask ing the citizens o f W y o m in g Coun ty to support the 1958 Cancer Cru sade. W e b e lieve they w o u ld lik e to k n o w that sixty cents out o f e v e r y dollar they g ive w ill stay righ t here in ou r State to be used fo r regional control program s .” This statem ent w a s m ade by Ed w in C. Robinson, County chair man o f the cancer cam p a ign, who today released a breakdow n o f the A m e rican Cancer Society’s current budget. T h e A C S drive, w h ich begins A p r il 15 has set its sights in S30,- 000,000. The lochl quota is $7800. “ W h e n you ask people fo r m o n ey to support the w o r k o f a V o l unlary agency, they h a v e the righ t to know exactly h o w every d o llar w ill be spent.” M r . R o b in son said. “ O f course, the Society’s books are audited and m ade pub lie annually. I am proud o f the w a y the cancer dollar is used, and I b e lieve this efficien t breakdow n is im p ressive. “ Since sixty percent o f the m o ney w e raise w i l l rem a in w ith N e w Y o r k State o f the A C S for state and local cancer control pro grams, that leaves fo r t y per cent fo r the national use o f th e Society. (K i n d l y turn r j page 5) ! Cabins Open For j 1958 Season At I Letchworth Park I On F r id a y , A p r il 11, the first \ o f six groups o f th e v e r y popular' cam p ing cabins at Letchw o rth ■State P a r k w e r e opened fo r pub- 'lic rental. A d d ition a l groups w ill! 'b e added on M a y 2, M a y 9, M a y ' |l6. M a y 23, and Jun e 21. I In the six groups, there are 81 ■ Most Incumbents To Be Candidates In Fall Voting P o litical P a r ties \Getting the Petitions and Tickets R e a d y F o r F a ll P r im a r y A s G o v e r n o r H a r rim a n Signs B ill Setting August 12th A s D a te F o r F a ll P r im a r y Setting the date for the Fall P r im a r y is spurring local political activity in this gubnatorial year. G o v e r n o r H a rrim a n , last F r i day established the P r im a r y for !units w ith capacity o f 2 to 6 p e r -! 'sons each, w ith electric ran g e and* refrigerator, chairs and cots. M ost units are served b y central toilets,' but som e ahe equipped w ith in te r io r to ilet and shower. C a m p ers b r in g th e ir ow n p illow s , b e d - ! . . . . . . 'd in g and cookin g utensils. R a t e s 'Au^ f 12th’19f ’ he s,lgfn I v a r y fro m S3 to S9.50 p e r day, a bl11 .Passed by the Legislature land $14 to S41 p e r w e e k . (ad v a n c in g it rom the custom ary ! T o date, m o r e reservation s have S e p iem b e i date, been made than fo r a com p a r a b le' T Election Com m issioners, W . M. i p e riod last year. In form a tion and H um p h r e y and H a r r y M. Brow n 'reservation s are handled b y t h e f l o w e d by announcing that M a y G e n e s e e State P a r k Com m ission ^7th w ill be the first day for sign fat th e ir A d m inistration H e a d q u a r - 1 in S nom inating petitions fo r recog Iters in L e tch w o r t h State P a r k at n ‘ zec' Par**es- C a s tile N Y . Petition s could be file d start ing July 1 fo r one w e e k . These w o u ld form a lly nom inate fo r the August 12th P r im a r y , when en rolled p a r ty m em b e rs would choose th e ir candidates fo r the N o v e m b e r 4th election. R e p u b lican County Chairman, H a r o ld P e e t o f P ik e , said he planned to m a k e arrangem ents n e x t w;eek fo r a m e e ting o f the R e p u b lican C o u n ty Com m ittee, either late in M a y or e a r ly in June. Such m e e tings gen e r a lly A r e a cubs, Scouts, E x p lorers fal1 a J e' v * ays a fte r the circula- Genesee Council Annual Show On Saturday, 26tli C u b s, Scouts E x p lo re rs and Le a d e rs G e ttin g S e t F o r B ig A ffa ir A t Geneseo A rm o ry . Old McYair Hose Company o f W’arsate, iV. Y. T o p R o w , L e f t to R igh t : C layton G a llett, F r e d R ice, F r a n k R ice, H o w a r d Hayes, Lou D a v is, R a e Hanigan, H a r r y M o r s e , W m . Richardson, Fred Bradish, John C h a m b erlain. ! Second R o w , L e f t to R igh t : F lo y d \Wells C h a rles W e b s ter, Ernest Robinson, F red Lester, \W alter I P ratt,, F r a n k K e a r n e y , C h a rles Curtiss. I T h ird R o w , L e f t to R igh : G e o r g e W h itlock, H a r o ld Justison, A r t h u r Lester, Joseph HofTstetter. | O race E m e r y , D r . H e n r y M e r k ley. Civil Defense Rescue School Is Eliminated Because it is no longer being used to accom p lish the purpose fo r which it was established, the State’s C iv il D e fense Rescue School in A lb a n y was elim inated ar.d more* than $100,000 fo r its operaton was cut from the Exec utive State Budget. T h e school was established to train instructors fo r m unicipali ties, corporations and other organ izations who, in turn, w e r e to train local classes throughout the State in connection w ith c iv il de fense rescue operations. Instead, in recent years the dem and fo r in struction has declined and the school w a s operated p rim a r ily for high school students w h o w e r e of fe r e d courses w h ich w o u ld not qu a lify them to teach o r instruct others in rescue work. V irtq a lly a ll o f the m o n e y cut fro m the E x e c u tive B u d g e t w ill be used to p rovide increased state aid to level school districts. E igh t em p loyees o f the Rescue School have been retrain e d for 1958-1959. T h e y w i l l help develop rescue training program s, at the local level, sim ilar to the State’s trainin g volu n teer firem e n . It should be em p h asized that the c ivil defense rescue training school and the trainin g program fo r volunteer firem e n are separate and distinct activities, which should not b e confused. T h e Legislatu re approved an increase i f 189 courses f o r the 1958 1959 fiscal yea r (n e a r ly 40% m o r e than those provided dur ing 1957-58) fo r training o f v o l unteer firem e n . D.A.R.’s W ill Entertain Warsaw Historical Society T h e M a r y Jem ison C h a p ter of the D a u g h ters o f the A m e rican R e v o lu tion w i ll m e e t a t the H is torical House, A p r il 25th, 7:30 p m. This w i l l be guest night w ith the H istorical Society as guests. M rs. Blanch W a tson w ill ta lk onj H istorical L iv in g . Hostesses are: Mrs. W m . Seitz M rs. M e r le W e b s ter, M iss G e ral dine H o lly, M rs. G e o r g e D. M iller M iss B e lle C lark, Mrs. L e o n E w e ll M iss Agnes M c C o n n e ll. Sheriff Kennedy Reports Over 250 Complaints In March S h e r if f K e n n e d y ’s rep o r t fo r the m onth o f M a rch shows that 251 com p laints w e r e m ade in cluding, 2 m issing persons, one o f whom was found, one stolen car which w a s recovered, tw o tra ffic m isdem eanors, 25 auto accidents, seven persons Injured in auto ac cidents, six burglaries and eigh t larcenies. T h e r e w e r e seven children’s court cases investigated and th ree children w e r e brought into court. T h e highest population o f the ja il w a s fourteen and th e low e s t w a s ten. T h e valu e o f property reported lpst or - stolen w a s $2046.25 and the valu e o f p roperty found o r recovered w a s $1831.28 and other m onies included proba tion a t $48.00 and restitution at $69.28. T h e r e w e r e three blood runs and three persons transferred to R o c h ester State H o s p ital. I.O.O.F. Disiricl Grand Committee Animal Meeting On T lie 19tli D istrict D e p u ty G rand M a s ter C larence C o r w in has announced the annual m e e tin g o f the D is trict G rand C o m m ittee o f W y om ing D istrict Independent O r d e r of Odd F e llo w s w i l l be held in the tem p le o f C r y s tal S a lt L o d g e No. 505, Saturday, A p r i l 19th at 2:30 p. m. A la r g e d e legation o f the Past Grands o f th e C o u n ty are expected fo r this im p o rtant m e e t ing. A t 8 p. m . in th e G r a n g e H a ll there b e conferred th e T h ird D e gree o f Odd F e llo w s h ip on a class o f about 10 candidates b y S ilv e r Lak e L o d g e ’ s crack th ird d e g r e e team. A l l Odd F e llo w s are urged to be present fo r th is event. Jamestown Rolling Tones W ill Sing At Annual Show T h e W a r s a w B a rbershopper’s 12th annual show is “ J u st A r o u n d the C o rner” . In fact, M a y 10th is the date and as usual it w i l l be held in the local school auditor ium . T h e show com m ittee per form e d a last m inute m iracle by signing the Jam e stow n R o llin g Tones, (fro m you k n o w w h e r e ) w h o are the current D istrict Cham p ions, to fill the spot vacated b y the Pittsburghers w h o had to cancel because o f sickness. T h e R o llin g Tones are a sw e e t sing ing foursom e destined fo r great things. T h e show com m ittee w a s fortunate in securing the services o f such an outstanding quartet and in so doing, are assured o f m a intaining the qu a lity as in the past. T h e In tern a tion a lly fam ous Nbtecrackers, Oatkans and the K ilty s w ill round out the show, and o f course, the Oatka V a lle y Chorus. T ic k e t chairm an, D a v e G r o v e , says tickets (S h o w $2.00) and (A f t e r g l o w $1.00) are available at R e g a n ’s Soda Bar, B ud’s D e l icatessen or Production C redit o f fice. G e t yours now ! R e m e m b e r that last yea r ’s tickets w e r e sold out tw o w e e k s b e fore the show. and th e ir leaders are busy getting set fo r th e ir annual “ Scouting in A c tio n ” show a t th e G e n e s e o A r m o ry, Sat. A p r i l 26th, 2 - 9 p. m. G e n e r a l chairm a n Joseph Sm ith W a rsaw , and his sh o w com m ittee are looking forw a r d to th e finest display o f scouting skills and ac tivities e v e r held. In addition to exh ibits and dem I onstrations to be conducted by I scouting units, various public Safe ty agencies inclu d in g th e N e w Y o r k State P o lice, and R e d Cross w i l l have d isplays a t the s h o w . * Arrangem e n ts chairm a n Joseph R icotta, Geneseo, w o r k in g w ith m e m b e rs o f the Guard C a v a lry i troop under com m a n d o f L t . E l am a t the arm o ry are w o r k in g to tion o f petitions. D e m o c ratic Chairm a n , F loyd B u r d o f W a rsaw reports that he w i l l m a k e plans fo r a county m e e ting som e tim e in the near fu ture . Candidates for the state offices w i l l be nom inated on August 25th and 26th w ith the Republican State C o n v e n tion to be in R o c h ester and the D e m o rcratic session to be in Syracuse or B u ffalo. (K in d ly turn to page 5) Expanded Farm Housing Loan Program Ready t Miss Bush Becomes Airline Hostess For Mohawk A career as an A irlin e Hostess m a k e you r visit to the show a som e tim e s referred to as Fligh t m ost en joyab le and com fortable Atten d a n t, afford s m a n y oppor- D e s igned A s A n A d d ition a l A n t i- Recession M e a s u re A c c o r d in g T o R e g in a ld B a r k e r o f the F . H . A . A n expaned farm housing loan program designed to speed up farm bu ild in g construction and [im p rovem e n t as w e l l as act as an .additional anti-recession m easure |was announced recen t ly b y R e g i n a ld W . B a rk e r , F a r m e r s H o m e (Adm inistration county supervisor. J N o w an ow n e r o f a fa r m in agricultural production and on |W h ich the operator plans to p r o - I t / one, w ith portions o f the: show to b e held inside and others outside on the arm o ry’ s beau tifu l grounds D isplay booths and dem o n stra tunities to those young men and w o m e n who can qu a lify. M iss L u c ille Bush of W a r s a w is com p let in g h e r trainin g course w ith the I tion areas are being assigned to M o h a w k A irlin e s in U tica, N . Y . .the D istricts 48 scouting units b y I and is ? m e m b e r of the first con- j C o oper, W a rsaw , and his staff: ^ tin g e n t to study and graduate j T ick e t sales chairm e n fo r th e v a r from M o h a w k ’s U tica headquar- County 4-H Girls Demonstration Day On April 26th M a n y 4 -H G irls fro m W y o m in g County w i l l participate in H o m e - m a k ing D em o n stration D a y Sat urday. A p r i l 26. It w ill b e held in the H o m e Econom ics room s o f Letch w o r th Central School, 9:30 a .m. - 3:30 p. m. G irls w i l l dem onstrate things they h a v e learned during this yea r in 4-H . Th e r e w i l l be both Junior and Sen ior D ivision 1 Dem o n s trators, in th e clothing, foods and room im p r o v e m e n t areas o f 4-H. T h e girls are aw a rded ribbons, and som e w i l l be selected fo r D istrict H o m e - m a k ing Demonstrations. ious com m ittees participatin g have (K i n d ly turn to page 5 ) W .C .T.U . M E E T S O N A P R I L 23RD T h e W .C .T.U . w i ll m e e t W e d nesday, A p r il 23rd 1 p. m. at the hom e o f M rs. Jennie N e v in g e r , 66 W e s Court street, W a r s a w for dessert L . T. L. and Y . T. C. w ill be\ presented. P lan s are being m a d e to entertain the County In stitute W ednesday, M a y 21st in the Baptist Church. R o ll call, F a v orlte Verse. Mrs. Anne Andrews Retires And Goes , To Live In Michigan M rs. A n n e A n d r e w s le f t F r i day to m a k e h e r perm a n e n t hom e in Jackson, M ich. She cam e to W a r s a w fro m N e w Y o r k in 1911 as surgical nurse fo r D r . W . Ross Thom son, w h o started the hospital. Y e a r s la ter she took up private nursing. In 1931 she w a s m a rried to D r. L e m a r A n d r e w s and after his death in 1934 she returned to w o r k at the W y o m in g County Com m u n ity H o s p ital. She has been a resident o f W a r saw nearly fo r t y seven yea r s and because o f h e r w id e acquaint ances and m a n y frien d s she w i l l be g r e a tly missed in the com m un ity. M rs. A n d r e w s n e w address is 509 South W e s n e r Street, Jackson Mich. Pomona Grange T o Observe Wyoming School Anniversary- T h e W y o m in g County Pom o n a G r a n g e w i l l observe its 50 th anni versary at the W y o m in g C e n tral School on A p r il 21st. A program , “ P om ona, T h is is you r L i f e ” w i l l fo llo w the dinner. A l l grange m em b e rs and their friends are in vited. M rs. Doris, C o x , W y o m ing, N . Y ., w o u ld appreciate reserva tions. M A S T E R M A S O N ’ S N I G H T W I L L BE O B S E R V E D N E X T M O N D A Y E V E N I N G T H E 21st T h e regu lar m e e ting o f Centen nial Chapter, O. E. S. w ill be held on M o n d a y , A p r il 21st at 8 p. m. M a s ter M asons’ N igh t w i l l be ob served. A l l m aster masons and th e ir w iv e s are cord ially invited W . Elizabeth B a rtlett w ill have charge o f the program and S. M a r jo r ie K e lle r the refreshm ents. The Kiwanis Club Enjoyed Firestone Picture Monday Nite T h e W a r s a w K iw a n is club en jo y e d an interesting and in form a tiv e m e e ting a t the M o o se Club M o n d a y evening. M r. Ed A h ls o f th e Firestone T ire and R u b b e r C o m p a n y was the speaker. H is \talk w a s about the e a r ly days o f the rubber in dustries in 1830 and the progress m a d e since then. T e also gave the K iw a n is a glim p s e into the fu ture when he told abou t a new product called coral ru b b e r which w e shall b e hearing m ore about soon. Mrs. A h ls follo w e d his talk w ith a film o f the Ita lia n auto race held at M o n za, Ita ly . T h is was a 500 m ile race on a specially bu ilt track and the avera g e speed o f th e w in n e r w a s m o re than 160 m iles p e r hou r fo r the fu ll dis tance. F o llow in g th e regu lar m eeting the B o a rd o f D irectors held a short session to approve plans fo r a Y o u th Dance. Th e com m ittee, headed b y Paul C a r m o d y has nqade arrangem e n ts to hold the dance Saturday even ing, M a y 3rd at th e school cafe teria. T h e r e w i l l b e no adm ission charge, and n o age lim itations. T h e Junior class w i l l be in charge o f the refresh m e n t stand. T h e K iw a n is h o p e s fo r a b ig turnout o f you n g fo lk s fo r an even in g o f dancing and fun. GARDEN CLUB TREE PLANTING PROJECT IN WARSAW T w e n ty fiv e you n g trees w i l l b e planted in the V i ll a g e o f W a r saw this spring to replace som e of the m a n y elm s that h a v e had to be rem o v e d on account o f disease. Th is a project o f the W a r s a w G a r den C lub w h ich has arranged to h a v e G e rald Sheehe, Superinten dent o f P u b lic W o r k s take charge o f th e planting. T h e trees w i l l con sist o f N o r w a y and C rim s o n K in g m aples. ters since the airlin e sw itched its c e n tral operations fro m Ithaca. T e n basfc phases o f study must b e m astered by the trainees, ac cording to Thom a s J. Trainor, sales train in g instructor., Com p any orientation, custom er service public relations, k n o w ledge con tained in th e “ o ffic ia l airlines G u ide” , V o ice Person a lity, prepar in g tickets, th e o r y o f fligh t, air currents, controls and pressure, figu r in g w e ight and balance o f the plane at each stop and m a in tain in g this rep o r t at all tim es, becom in g fam ilia r w ith the air cra ft e x terior, ligh ts and th e ir us es, engine noises, safety devices, m a intenance and p o w e r plant, T h e passenger m a n ifest and the com p letion o f all standard form s clim a x e s the trainin g program . T h e requirem e n ts fo r the posi tion o f F lig h t Atten d e n t include a high school educaton, tw o years o f college o r the equ ivalen t in business such as receptionist or in a public contact field. T h e appli cant m u st be in good physical con dition, single, have a pleasing per ronal appearance and a height o f 5’ 3” thru 5’ 7” w ith proportion ate w e igh t. T h e young m an or w o m an m u st be in his or her tw e n tieth year. Th'fT m em b ers o f the class now undergoing training are. M a r g a r e t M a r v M e n k e , eJrsey C ity. N . J., L u c ille Bush, W a rsaw , N . Y:;. G a il Sm ith. R a h w a v , N . J.; L o is Raus rher, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Janet M a rie M a d a rasz, D e n v iP e . N . J., and R o n a ld Catena, East Boston, Mass. duce at least $400 w o r th o f fa r m com m o d ities fo r sale o r hom e use m a y qu a lify fo r th e 4 percent long term housing loa n p r o v id e d j that he m eets other standard eli gib ility requirem e n ts. I F o r m e r ly, an e li g ib le applicant had to ow n a fa r m th a t produced 'a m o r e substantial p a r t o f the operator’s annual cash incom e, j B o r r o w e r s m y use loan funds to build, im p r o v e , o r rep a ir farm houses or other essential fa r m buildings, and to p r o v id e w a t e r fo r farm s tead and household use. M r. B a r k e r said that in addition to financing m a jo r construction, the loan funds can h e lp m e e t m a n y other needs fo r farm and farm hom e m o d e rnization such as adding bathroom s, u t ility room s, b e tter kitchens, and m a n y other im p rovem e n ts to th e hom e as w e l l as to fa r m serv ic e buildings. W h ile tenants and fa r m laborers are not eligib le, th e ow n e r m a y b o r r o w to do construction w o r k o r m a k e im p r o v e m e n ts fo r them , j T h e loans are m a d e to farm [ow n e rs w h o need cred it to finance building im p r o v e m e n ts or repairs, I b u t find that adequate c r e d it is ■not availab le through banks or other regu lar c r e d it channels I T h e interest rate is 4 p e r cent and loans m a y b e authorized o v e r periods up to 33 years. Dr. Jay B. N a s h Farm Bureau Women’s Committee Planning Meeting At Warsaw T h e W y o m in g C o u n ty F a r m Bu reau W o m e n ’ s C o m m ittee is plan n in g a county w id e m e e tin g on A p r i l 25 at the W a r s a w H istorical M u seum starting at 1:30 p. m. w ith a dessert luncheon. A l l Farm B u reau W o m e n and their friends are invited. T h e program w i l l include speakers from Farm Bu reau. Th e r e w ill also he an en tertain in g feature after w h ich the ladies are in v ited to visit the va r ious exhibits at the M u seuyi. O.E.S. tournam ent , E m f e d - T l i & i r s a a V r* lb * With* EJeetlS A h t*^ M 'T t t e i. 't (W a rsaw ,© , tlu d e d EVi forj/ tnffer ’th e Odds. I t w a s alm ost a ninth inn ing trium p h , too, for the Odds had been lead in g fo r most o f the tournam ent. F in a l team scores w e r e as fo l low s : E v e n s 1,043,700; Odds 1,- 021,480. T h e to o ten in d ivid u a l scores w e r e m ade b v th e fo llo w in g ; Earl H u b b a rd 66,350: G ilb e r t B a ll 62, 110: Pau lin e F raissinet 60,280; E v e lyn P a r o d v 58,910; M a y B a k e r 57,200: F loren tin e Sm ithers 56, 210: T h e late F r a n k Gliss, (C a r r o l K lahn -subst.) 55.860; M il ton Thom p s o n 55,550; Elizabeth Gliss. (O s c a r Sm ithers-subst.) 55, 430; E d w in W a g e n b lass 55,360. A deligh tfu l social nour fo llo w ed pia> o n tiic i-inci jog,,,, lie - fiesiuiietito n U l. oiIVLU a*iu pi ibtt. dWdiucd tb Uh. i\ u **$■»* SbOlLiu. ilC Frank Beecher Asked To Name The Local “ Do It Now” Chairman Fran k Beecher, president o f the W a rsaw Cham b e r o f C o m m e r c e i and Businessm en’s Association | Inc., w a s asked today to appoint [ a local chairm an fo r the Statew id e | “ D o It N o w ” cam paign. In a letter from W illia m D . Carlebach, F irst D e p u ty C o m m is sioner o f C o m m e rce and State chairm an of the recession fig h t ing cam paign, he was requested to name a person w h o w o u ld b e responsible fo r the program in this area, M r. Carlebach w r o te: D e a r Sir; In th e three crucial m onths im m e d iately ahead, the S tatew id e “ D o I t N o w ” cam p a ign can do much lo stim u late business and reverse the present dow n w a r d trend o f our econom y . Th e consumer is being bom b a rd ed alm ost d a ily w ith please to “ B u y N o w ” , and this is all to the good. H o w e v e r w e fe e l that the have responsibilities in this field too. Th e r e are expenditures w h ich business, in self interest, should m ake now. Store m o d e rnization, deferred plant m a intenance, im proved parking facilities in the r e tail areas - these can all con trib ute to better business, and can at the same tim e p r o v id e us w ith a b a d ly needed “ shot in the arm .” Com m issioner D ickinson has ap pointed m e State C o o r d inator fo r the “D o I t N o w ” cam paign. W ith in \tw o w e e k s you w i l l re c e iv e fro m us a* k it that can b e used in connection w ith you r local d r ive. A s an im p o rtant first step, w e fe e l that each Cham b er o f Com m e rce should appoint a local “ D o It N o w ” chairm an. I w o u ld v e r y much appreciate you r le t t in g m e know w h o w i l l head the d r ive in you r com m u n ity. ,The cam p a ign has b e e n endors ed b y the E m p ire State Cham b e r o f Com m erce, th e C o m m e r c e and Industry Association, th e C o n fer ence o f M a y o rs, the Association o f Tow n s , the N e w Y o r k State A F L - C IO Council, and m a n y other e - qu a lly im p o rtant segm ents o f our econom y. I look forw a r d to w o r k in g w ith you in this jo in t e ffo r t , and to hearin g fro m you as to you r lo cal “D o . I t N o w ” chairm an. W ith best wishes, W illia m D . C a rlebach Wyoming County Health Ass n. Annual Meeting W i l l B e H e ld at the W a r s a w C e n tral School a t 6:30 P . M . O n Tuesday, A p r i l 22nd. D r. Jay Nash, E x e c u tive Secre tary o f the N w v Y o r k St ite Assoc iation for H e a lth. Physical Edu c a t io n and R e e r t a tion, and School ■Health Consultant fo r the N e w |York State C o m m ittee on T u b e r - jculosis and P u b lic and N e w Y o r k |State H e a r t Assem b ly o f the j S tate C h a n ties A i d Ass o c iation, [w ill speak on the subject, “ M e n t a l Disturbance Prevention,” a f ter the Annual D inner m e e ting o f the B o a rd o t Directors o f the H e a lth Association ot W y o m in g County. This dinner is open to the pub lie. Tickets are Sl.-U and reser vations m u st be m by Saturday, |the 19th. It w ill be in the c a fe - .teria o f the W a rsaw C e n tral School at 6.30 on Tuesday, A p r i l 1 22nd. Phone W a r. a w 463 o r 227- ,W . | Persons unable to attend the [dinner w i l l be w e V o m e to e n jo y (the address w h ich w i l l be d c l iv - ered about 7:45. D r . Nash w a s form e r ly Dean o f B r igh a m Y o u n g U u m r .-ity, C o l le g e o f R e c reation ar.d before this was Chairm a n o f the D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth, P h y s ical Education and R e c reation, School o f Education, N e w Y o r k U n iversity. K n o w n as a w o r ld traveler. L e c tu r e r and w r iter, D r . Nash has on several occasions visited the youth organ izations o f countries in Europe and A s ia and has lectured w id e ly 'b o th locally and in various states [ o f the Union and abroad. In 1952 at H e lsinki, Finland, he conducted [th e F irst W o r ld Sem inar on P h y s ical Education, Health, R e c r e a tion and Y o u th W o rk. O f all his sojourns in fo r e ign countries the one he enjoyed par ticu larly w a s the one he spent in 1953-1954 w h e n he served as a F u llb r igh t Professor in India, spec ializin g in teacher training fo r poten tial In d io educators and act in g as an ad v isor to the In d ian govern m e n t. Letchworth Park Season Tickets Now Available T h e G e n e s e e S tate P a r k C o m m ission has announced that reduc ed rate, 2 season parking tickets, good a t both Letch w o r th State P a r k and H a m lin Beach S tate P a r k h a v e been p laced on sale at th e A d m inistration B u ild in g at L e tch w o r t h State Park. P r i c e o f th e tickets, coverin g 15 p a r k en tries du r in g 1958 and 1959, is $5.00 fo r passenger cars, o r $15.00 fo r buses. T ick e ts m a y b e obtain e d b y m a il or in person. In d iv i dual parkin g ch a r g e is 50c p e r passenger car and varies fro m 50c to $3.50 fo r buses, depending on the num b e r o f passengers. U s e o f season 'tickets o ffer m a terial sav ings. These state parks attracted 800,- 000 persons last yea r and th e ir p o p u larity increases each yea r . Im p r o v e m e n ts are being progres sed at both parks.
