{ title: 'New Castle tribune. (Chappaqua, N.Y.) 1927-????, March 20, 1958, Page 14, Image 14', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061718/1958-03-20/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
14 North Westchester Times, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., March 20, 1958 DEMOCRACY FAIR was the title of this display constructed by the students of the Eighth Grade of St. Mary's Elementary School to demonstrate the his tory of the development of de mocracy from its early incep tion .in Greek and Roman gov ernment to its present day forms in American. Our American Bill of Rights is here supported by the four pillars of democracy, Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln. The Statue of Lib erty, Liberty Bell and American flag, our American symbols, are in center foreground and dolls dressed in the costumes of their day, at right, represent women of history. Twenty-nine students collaborated in the construction of this display—Photo by D. B. Kirchhoff. \HEAP HORRIBLE HUNK of tin\ opines the Indian Chief who stands in silent contemplation of East Main Street-North Bed ford Road intersection at Mount Kisco, while at his feet lies wreckage of a car, which once was a thing of joy but finally served as an instrument of death. This grim -display is a companion Riece to a similar warning at the triangle near the Northern Westchester Hospital, set by the Mount Kisco-Bedford Kiwanis Club. Photo by D.B. Sutope $6981 II COUNTRIES Round Trip on \The Que«ns\ Tours sailing weekly In 1958. European Grand Tour visiting England, Holland, Belgium, Lux embourg, Germany. Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, French Riviera, Monte Carlo, France. ALL EXPENSE—PER SONALLY ESCORTED — Includes, round trip tourist on the Queen Elizabeth or Queen Mary, all ho tels, most meals, all sight-seeing transportation, transfers and even tips. Later return if desired. Cabin class at slight additional. PHONE, VISIT OR WRITE REGOR \Westchester's largest Travel Agency\ 17) EAST POST ROAD WHit* Maine 9-2082 TRUCK operate by Jack Hog- gard of White Plains wound up in this undignified position on Pound Ridge Road, Bedford, during Friday's snow storm aft er a rear wheel came in con tact with a snowplow on the front of a Town of Bedford High way Department truck operated by Joseph Gerardi of Katonah; he wasn't hurt but Hoggard suf fered a possible fracture of the arm when his truck was flipped on its side against a stonewall. Photo by Thomas C. Grimes TAX AID FOR HANDICAPPED MOUNT VERNON — The South ern Westchester Chapter of Re sources Unlimited, which helps the handicapped, today endorsed a federal bill to allow tax deductions of up to $1,200 annually on \every day living expenses\ experienced by the blind and the orthopedical ly-clisabled. TARRYTOWN HALL for NURSING and CONVALESCENT CARE Short term Guests Welcome! 4 Registered Nurses on Twenty-Four Horn* Duty Gracious living and nursing care t in beautiful environment — gardens — outdoor terrace. Fireproof Building Beautifully Furnished — Elevator Television Lounge — Excellent Food \RESIDENTIAL CLUB\ for the elderly. RATES-from ^45' 00 Call or Write Amelia C. Richards, RN, F.A.C.H.A. WOOD COURT TARRYTOWN, N. Y. MEdford 1-2600 200 Attend St. Patrick's Supper Dance On March 15 St. Patrick's School Auditorium was the scene of the St. Patrick's day supper dance This annual event was sponsored by the Men's Group of St. Pat rick's Church in Bedford Village. The affair was attended by over 200 people most o£ whom are resi dents of Pound Ridge and Bedford However, there were some couples who came from as far away as New Jersey. Upon arrival at the dance the guests were greeted at the door by Father Edward Mc- Gough, moderator for the Men's group. Music was supplied by Jimmy Lanin and his orchestra. Mr. Lanin besides playing modern dance music, favored the crowd with several renditions of Irish ballads in his fine tenor voice. He also led instructions in Irish folk danc ing. A buffet supper prepared by Lil lian and Sylvester was served at midnight. It consisted of southern fried chicken, cranberry sauce, barbequed spare ribs, candied yams, tossed salad, dessert and coffee. The auditorium had been decor ated with bright green balloons and the tables were adorned wiffi green candles and carnations. Even the book matches supplied at each table were the traditional 'Kelly' green. All who attended the ( dance agreed that the .entire evening was most enjoyably spent.. The Various committees, who worked so dili gently to make the affair the' fine success,that it was, are to be complimented. Festivities started at-9 P.M: and ended at 2.A.M. Jersey City uses its open-air Harmon swimming pool all-year round. During the winter; \handi craft classes are held in the lock er rooms, ' MHA Plans [Radio Series On 'Divorce' \Divorce\ a series of -ten week ly Saturday evening programs moderated by Mrsv Adolph Elwyn of Croton, teacher and artist and president of the Mental Health As sociation of Westchester County, will be presented over'radio sta tion -WFAS (123 or 1230) from 8 to 8:30 p.m. The series began last Saturday. Permanent panelists for the pro gram will be Dr. H. Robert Blank of Thornwood, White Plains psy choanalyst, staff member, Treat ment Center, New York Psycho analytic Institute; Dr. Hollis E. Clow, of. White Plains, psychiatrist, New York Hospital, Westchester Division and board' member of the Mental Health Association and the New York State Society for Mental Health; and The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton II, formerly associate minister of the-Church of the Highlands, White Plains. Guest 'panelists will assist the permanent members, and topics to be discussed include: \What Makes People Get Divorced?\; \When Is Incompatibility Ser ious?\; \Is Divorce Always a Sign of Immaturity?\; \What Pro blems Are Solved by Divorce?\; \What Problems are Created By Divorce?\; \What Happens to Children of Divorced Parents?\; \Do In-Laws Contribute to Di vorce?\; \Money and Divorce\; \The Church and Divorce\: and How Can Divorce Be Avoided?\ The programs are sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Westchester County which is the local affiliate of the National As sociation For Mental Health. Conference Leadership Is Discussed The spirit of St. Patrick's Day was maintained last night as the Westchester chapter of the Nation al Office Management Association celebrated its fifth anniversary with a gala party at the Holiday Inn. Russell Harrell of Chappaqua, president of the group, presided. Speaking extemporaneously on \Conference Leadership,\ Jerome Mayer, director of Jerome Mayer Associates, management consult ants, asked his 'audience, \If 'con ference' is synonymous with wast ed time, long-winded speeches and bull sessions, why does industry continue to use them? Because conference procedures are neces sary to achieve their objectives and because they do not know how to conduct conferences efficient ly,\ he declared. Formerly direc tor of the Lawyers' Postgraduate Clinic and instructor of practicing lawyers in psychology and trial technique, Mr. Mayer stresses the need for good planning and fore sight as well as a complete knowl edge of the people who are to par ticipate if the conference objective is to be reached. \The conference leader must know both the question and the men who are dealing with it; what they want to accomplish for them; selves and what they fear to re veal or talk about.\ Mr. Mayer said that as a conference gets un der way, the' leader must be par ticularly careful to record all sug gestions, regardless of his person al feelings. \Failure to record a suggestion may be tantamount to telling man that his ideas are worthless. As soon as a man feels that his ideas are not worth listing, he will with draw mentally. Avoid yes or no questions,\ Mr. Mayer went on. \The conference leader must pass the questions back and forth and never hog the time by answering questions, experting or lecturing.\ As a mechanical means for keep ing ideas flowing and the confer ence \on the beam,\ Mr. Mayer recommended a chart to record suggestions and to write down dif fering viewpoints of the people in volved. \When each is satisfied that his views are correctly. pre sented, the area of disagreement is often eliminated,\ Mr. Mayer declared. Cautioning that his sug gestions would not work if used to exploit or manipulate a group, Mr. Mayer concluded, \Sincere appreciation and respect for the confreres and their ideas and feel ing make for the effective confer ence.\ An hour's entertainment follow ed the,meeting, featuring concert violinist Francis Flannagan and Lean Dunlea, \The Voice of Erin\ and protege of John McCormick. Also appearing on the program were the Mulvihill Dancers, the Ellen Welker Dancers,, the Cyrill McNiff Dancers, Peter Smith, Jer ry Campbell and Miss Marie Cole man. The next meeting of NOMA will be held April 15. Croton Point Popular Spot For Campers Nearly 2,000 boys and girls of 15 Westchester communities have received the Westchester County Recreation Commission's approval for the use of the Croton Point camps for overnight camping this spring, according to an announce ment today by Mrs. William Lef- ferts, chairman of the commis sion. The yqung people represent such organizations as the Westchester District Luther League, Hawthorne Public Schools, Rye, Bronxville, Ossining, New Rochelle, White Plains and Pelham -Girl Scouts, Hitchcock Memorial Presbyterian Church of Scarsdale, Mamaroneck Camp Fire Girls, students of the Irvington High School and the Hartsdale Public\ Schools. Outings and conferences begin May 2 for weekends and longer periods, with the last encampment scheduled for June 14.' Additional encampments may be arranged for other;;.community groups during April, May and June or for the Fall months after'sum mer camp closes. For. more inforf mation, contact the' new camp su pervisor, Morton Hyman, at WH 9- 1300, Ext. 347 fc . DR. HUGH FLICK executive, assistant to the Commissioner of Education for New York State, who will be the speaker at the annual luncheon of the League of Women Voters of New Castle at the Whippoorwill Country Club next Wednesday. Paton Team Still in Front In CC Bowling Still continuing in the lead in the ladies' bowling for the Mount Kis co Country Club championship is the team of Mrs. K.H. Paton, with games. A second-place tie gave the teams of Mrs. E.F. Ebert and Mrs. F.R. Clement 36%, while Mrs. Myron Trapani's team placed third with 28%. Other teams standings are as follows: Mrs. F. B. Warren and Mrs. K. E. Bush, tied with 27y 2 ; Mrs. John Spencer, 27; 'Mrs. Wal lace, Hainline, 26; Mrs. Arthur Damon, 25%; Mrs. W. P. Church ill, 24%; Mrs. G. N. Scott, 23: and Mrs. William Farrell, 22%. Mrs. Scott was high scorer for the day, with 187. Gas Stations Offer Free Tax Computer A guide to compute gasoline tax payments deductible on fed eral and state income tax returns is being distributed at service sta tions throughout New York State. The free guide gives a break down of state and federal gasoline taxes paid by motorists N last year for every 1,000 miles of travel on the basis of 14 miles to the gal lon. Only the 4-cent a gallon state gasoline tax is deductible; the 3- cent a gallon federal tax may not be claimed. By using the tax guide, a motor ist can estimate at a glance how much his state gasoline tax cost him last year, according to Rus sell E. Watson Jr., executive sec retary of the New York Petroleum Industries Committee. Mr. Watson said that a motorist who travelled 10,000 miles, for instance, paid $28.57 in state taxes. He also paid $21.43 in federal gasoline taxes, which cannot be deducted. WANTED TO BE RABBI New Castle police received a cadi, at about 2 o'clock in the morning last Thursday, from-Yes- hiva Farm, Chappaqua, asking for assistance in subduing a man de scribed as \angry and abusive\. Egon Birnbaum of Yeshiva told the police that the 40-year-old stranger- had appeared shortly be fore the telephone call, saying that he wanted to become a rabbi. Mr. Birnbaum, suspicious of the man, told him that he could stay the night but would have to leave the next morning. When police told him the same thing, he agreed to go on the 6 a.m. train. He gave his name as Abe Rosenthal of Fulton St., New York City. Scandinavian Airlines System was formed in 1946 by the amal gamation of the National Airlines of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. New Castle Tribune, Chappaqua, N. y?i March. 20,, AMONG 320 FATHERS at the 'who was the guest of his son annual Freshman Fathers Week- Peter. The fathers attended end at Dartmouth College re- classes with their sons, visited cently was William B. Jessup faculty advisers, and viewed var- of 236 Bedford Rd., Chappaqua sity and freshman athletic events NEW HEADQUARTERS of Westchester Presbytery in White Plains is scene of down pay ment of the Presbytery share of purchase of a 200-acre summer camp in Holmes, Dutchess Coun ty. Left to right are: the ReV. George N. Barford, minister of Yorktown Heights Presbyterian Church, chairman of the Pres bytery committee on christian education: the Rev. Dan C. Thomas, minister of North Ave nue Presbyterian Church, New Rochelle, Presbytery, modera tor, and the Rev. Melvin. J. Joachim of White Plains, ex ecutive secretary of Presbytery —Staff Photo by James Nevins FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA JIG-SAW QUIZ TV PROGRAM GIANT JACKPOT M W0R TV Starting Tuesday, March 25, 1955 and Running for 7 Weeks 1:30 PM to 2:PM Co-Sponsored by ... G. Marshall Van & Storage Co. MT. KISCO, N. Y. PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. CALL MO 6-5388 OR RO 9-0180 c> vV ->To REGISTERS All you have to do is to telephone or stop in the offices • and your name will be registered to receive a lucky phone call for a giant prize and to appear on the pro gram, if your name is selected., Only People Within This Immediate Area Are Chosen. It Is Not For A Nationwide Audience On. Tuesdays Just for Local People Call MO 6-5388 i RO 9-0180 AND LEAVE YOUR NAME. CLIP COUPON FOR TV JIGSAW QUIZ a REGISTRATION BLANK NO. 1 Name Address _i Town Phone Number G. Marshall Van <& Storage Co., Inc. Pleasantville, New York Phones: PIeasantvilie, Rogers 9-0180 Mt. Kisco 6-5388 . \
