2
- _ 1 iday, February 10,1955 SALAMANCA REPUBLICAN-PRESS Salamanea, N. T. i- I li —~ - _• J.___ _ ;_i^ -nrfat to its "gas* N M :. matter** joficy, «itfr» taji*- These East Boropean expert* <*fcti't expect th* fall of Georgi Ma- to bring many changes ia Of the £: ;: _c-c-_- two "front* * men for apparently outdated policy of acre consumer gooc: --.* lose tfceir jobs. Kit these diplomats think Russia -win b e just *s happy tfvlet "collective leadership"—on its way out at home—continue in the satellites as a barrier to any new Titos, -me-big-effect <*-&*-» ^ rfrywg«>«, the diplomats predict, is likely to be in thexresistance of the 79- million people of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Roma- nia and Bulgaria. Opposition to the Communist re- gimes was strong before Stalin died and Malenkov announced his policy of more for the people. That "new look" policy undoubtedly lessened suppressed resistance a little, but there is still a great deal. Recent Iron Curtain travel- ex* report continued bitterness and disillusionment. With the Eew baek-to-Stalin in- dustrialization policy, western dip- lomats expect resistance to in- crease again. Some observers ex- pect it to be kept underground by » revival of the Stalin **hig stick" terror policy. Harriman Seeks Town Officials 7 Support in Dispute over Budget Lesser to Actress- Accountants on New T#***e* *#* f^+Uar Mfln Charles H. Blair, a vigorous lOOST TO Winer men 79. renews a 61-> ear-old pledge in silent toast to his old fraternity brothers at the Waldorf-Astoria bar in New York City last night. He was the only one of seven living members of a college group who could make it to a scheduled reunion held every five years on Feb. 9. (AP Wtrephoto) OldiSrad Keeps Reunion Date; He^s Only Qneof Original 28 * By RAY KOHN j Out of the 28, 21 are dead. This NEW YORE as—More than a dry I year the only one able to show up - BUFFALO- bPt —-Gov. Hammajo has turned to town officials for .support in his budget feud with the Republican-dominated Legislature. The governor said last night a ; cut in his proposed spending pro- |gram would be a backward step. : in state government that would mean an increased burden on j cities, towns and villages through- out the state. More than half of his $1,345,200.- 000 budget for 1955-56 was tabbed for aid to !oca! governments. Har- riman declared. The Democratic governor made his remarks at the annual dinner of the State Assn. of Tosvns. Harriman has run into sharp Re- publican opposition to his budget and to his proposals for Si27.6O0. 000 in state tax increases. "If ue cut back on state aid." Harriman said, "it would simply shift the burden from the state to local communities and from state income aad excise taxes to local property taxes " Earlier in the day, the associa- tion, took an opposite stand from the governor by ca!l;ng for private development rof more hydroelectric pwer at Niagara Falls. Harriman believes the job should be taken on by the State Power authority. A report read yesterday indicat- ed that- 493- towns of the 535 -an- swering a survey favored develop- ment by private industry. Harriman also said that if oe« stale equalization rates on real property values were permitted to go into effect for aid to town road construction, most towns would receive onK the '•minimum of $27.50 a mile instead of up to $75 a mile.*' "The amount of state aid under 'he 10-year town highway program would be reduced even mor? sharply and its effect more keenly felt on town finances,'* he said Orlando Personals ty MRS. IRWJM'MAYIR Press Correspondent ORLANDO— Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowen and daughter. Candice, were rn Salamanca one day last week. Mrs. Lawrence Hamilton has re- turned to her home in Buffalo, after spendieg a _ week at the Schreiner home. Lewis Hieks of Tonawanda was a recent caller of her son, Lewis Hicks, and family. t'andice Bowen celebrated her eighth birthday with a party Sun- dav afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs A. C McEi heran of Eddyvilie were on our street last week. WATCH The classified ads. Hi limiuimiiimim urn THE FINEST OF TASTY MEALS PURITAN RESTAURANT About 80 million tons of freight a >ear travel up or down the Mi* sissippi River. Homemade Balk Sausage aad Link Sausage Sander's Market THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or SALAMANCA Utrn&er of Tk« FEDERAL DEPOSIT ITSSfFAKCE COBFOBATIOir We Have a Good Supply of SCRABBLE $3.00 MEROW'S GIFT SHOP Littre Valley f- I JAMESTOWN—Samnel J. * ^*S?S 5! ^^"^^S^i martini fffied the glass of 79-year-; was Blair, grandson of Ezra'Cor- *iold Charles H. Blair. | nell. founder of the university. Blair, retired senior partner of Chapter, National Association off Cost Accountants dinner meeting In the liquid shimmered his memories of college days and the Ji aflfcSI p-m. Tuesday gek 15 at { "™? v « '^^J^LTTo Hotel Jamestown. Mr. Lasser, certified publk ac- solitary fulfilment of a fraternity ^tanTTN^Yori^rPen^l 1 ^ 6 ^ d e 58 years^o - w •**" ^ ^ % i It way no coincidence that ^iag. aytvaniay^ a charter member of 1 a grandfather, stood at the men's S J ^^!!?S U[pter ' NA€A e ^of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel S L ^ S n H ! S . " ? £ J - night. H e T a s keeping faith sioce 1937 on the subjects of tax- i with the "ISO© Club" of the Psi atfon and government, fiscal and bodget policies. - ._ fie is serving as director of tfae; v *^7; Institute of Federal Taxation at Millard "Fillmore College, Univer- sity of Buffalo and is chairman of the tax committee of the Buffalo. Chapter of the New YorTState »tbeeTab^ut a~group~ of B r i ^ h "stu" cjety of CP.As.Mr. Lasser is-one, dents wbo ^.^ to ^ mBJeBS of the seven members on the arbi- tration committee of the American &1 ^ iti L te ,J rf *^f c ? antaj ^-w-- .u <* th « ^^ *• l 3 took similar i ^ B e holds the honor of bemg the ^ ^ ^^j the waldorf-As-i first resident m CB«rteup^a Cour> j toria ^ the site - at 8 p. a , on I ^Pf'"- 'J&?? '^^ egree ' | Feb. 8^ every iivf year*r- ———-1 3^'.'-.. ,. • . y - * I $he original groupsgi«w. to 28: :Ba i and the first* meeting was he|d — Upsilon Fraternity at Cornell Uni- The dub was formed in 1897 as ; 13 youths sat around the fireside \ of the u Psi IT house on the can- •pus at Ithaca. The **bull_ session" turned to. a I at regular intervals, for the rest of a brokerage firm, is the father of two daughters and the grandfather I of four girls and a boy. Blair picked up his martini ("no ': o&ves;—they- 4ake- ^«p. too much j room") and renewed the pledge to come back in 1968. He toasted the club members. living and dead. He recalled the old campus scenes, the coeds ("they wore red pett"coasts and ' were hrghly moral*"*, his stint as a pitcher on the -.basebail team. The martini was gone and BlairT slowly put down the glass and said ; softly: "How many men are gone — that's what stands out.'* «i ^S-v 41 4-> Get y&uA* l/a£citJfoi>te, 1 m~ : KE^OE BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING 118-120 MAIN ST. J l SALAMANCA uxutate those pf either men tsA^ ^s^ it a hit — in 1300: The-i. " w °fe* ga r~ •"- '*•""' -T--*--^T- •,-: ~|yeWrolled^pmd the students scat- 1 "jtered, but the pledge- held firm. f -Time^ as usual, took its toii, and the pledge was modified to read j "if health permits." i In 1950 three members "of the.i ; dob showed up. Moore Hopes To Ease Blow of New Equalization Rates BUFFALO OR—Frank C. Moore. I chairman of the State Board of 1 Equalization and Assessment, says {he'll do all he can to make sure enforcement of lower state equal- ization rat«s will not hit any town with "two blows in one year." Moore told the annual meeting - xi the State ham. -of Towns" yes- terday that he favors softening the blow by spreading it over a three to five-year period. The state board issued new equalization rates for the towns of ! the state last fall and will issue intern for the villages in the near future. February is Ch*rry Month ^ SPECIAL CHERRYVANILLA ICE CREAM 89 et/,9 * L 60 cq *31 ept L F. Smith Dairy Horn* of Finer Dairy Products Wiidwood t Central, Phono 888 I ~ Wiy HEARTS HERSHEY QUALITY CHOCOLATE makes these decorated candy hearts not only defiyhtfui to look at, but good to eat! Large size; individually boxed. > \ ; ' •- - . " >^> Extra-value assortment, made -by Mrf dark chocolate coated pieces. Special! - . POUND SI2S PGCKAGes so/ "^**; WeDoH Better! k#& Checo 1 * tes and poo«* Evetv a treat- box *. **"' -~nc y ftfekss, . / &*. ;v-^-* H»ORTAIIT A0¥A«Uk«ISi Thrifty, soap and water- ing Swdi Mltor Extra-gentle, total-ckanias Efficient dirt aad soap-chas- ing r Big, famiiy-siie. SAVING + REGULARITY = SECURITY Here's a suggestion for a happier and more successful life: save regularly every payday in aft insured savings account here. You'll be able to take advantage of many opportunities for yourself and your family. And you'll enjoy the feeling of security that only a growing savings reserve can give! Come in soon, and talk over a regular savings plan with our friendly people. Saiomanca FederaTSaviffi & Loan Association ISTASL1SHED ISM " Vo ** v«. •*°** *£!.***** **<<+§ "**»«», *"««* nT"*"** »f, er """»•*• . ^«* O,,«J' , «*POO: r vi/ fhes< Tfeg& Packaje^ P«tn«t case one *S" ,-ou \ove 3 \ate*« ^gZ^*!*?****** the ^ ^ aKts +*>T^ choo*e COW»0* °««t_ r^mj. **w P€PSOO€A/r\ TOOTH PASTE Extnsum tub^ gives TOO 4*T- U^ Mft pas*, for only 4 Iff SCHMfFTMS Loxuriously decorated with »ak. bca and ribbons . . . filled with Schrafft super-quality caadies! 2 POUNDS §k Wmwmlll* n ' III a <N" *EOFOIUHe/in Beioaa Whft. a * w * * eanoSesT" %-Ib. and ^ . ft. afaea- 65* & s 1.25 WHITMAN'S SATIN and LACE DE LUXE HEART Loveliest of aO! A gift 2-lb. size ... $7.50 •**** eyea - -. --— -— Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Always remember !! Square meals Make round people 24/Salamanca NY... · 2017. 4. 8. · Schreiner home. Lewis Hieks of Tonawanda was a recent caller of her son, Lewis Hicks, and family

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  • - _

    1 iday, February 10,1955 SALAMANCA REPUBLICAN-PRESS Salamanea, N. T.

    i-

    I

    li

    —~ - _• J . _ _ _ _ ;_i^

    -nrfat to i t s "gas* N M :. matter** joficy, « i t f r » taji*-

    These East Boropean expert* Get y&uA* l/a£citJfoi>te,

    1

    m~:

    KE^OE BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING

    118-120 MAIN ST.

    J l SALAMANCA

    uxutate those pf either men tsA^ ^ s ^ it a hit — in 1300: The-i. " w°fe*g ar~ •"- '*•""' - T - - * - - ^ T - • ,-: ~|yeWrolled^pmd the students scat- 1

    "jtered, but the pledge- held firm. f -Time^ as usual, took its toii, and

    the pledge was modified to read j "if health permits." i In 1950 three members "of the.i ; dob showed up.

    Moore Hopes To Ease Blow of New Equalization Rates

    BUFFALO OR—Frank C. Moore. I chairman of the State Board of 1 Equalization and Assessment, says {he'll do all he can to make sure

    enforcement of lower state equal-ization rat«s will not hit any town with "two blows in one year."

    Moore told the annual meeting - xi the State ham. -of Towns" yes-

    terday that he favors softening the blow by spreading it over a three to five-year period.

    The state board issued new equalization rates for the towns of

    ! the state last fall and will issue intern for the villages in the near future.

    February is Ch*rry Month

    ^ SPECIAL

    CHERRYVANILLA ICE CREAM

    89et/,9*L60cq*31ept

    L F. Smith Dairy Horn* of Finer Dairy Products

    Wiidwood t Central, Phono 888

    I ~

    Wiy

    HEARTS HERSHEY QUALITY

    CHOCOLATE

    makes these decorated candy hearts not only defiyhtfui to look at, but good to eat! Large size; individually boxed.

    • > — \ ; ' • - - . "

    > ^ >

    Extra-value assortment, made -by

    Mrf dark chocolate coated pieces. Special! -

    . POUND SI2S PGCKAGes

    so/ " ^ * * ; WeDoH

    Better! k#& Checo1* tes and poo«*

    Evetv a treat-

    box *. **" ' -~nc

    y

    ftfekss, . • • / & * . •

    ;v-^-*

    H»ORTAIIT A0¥A«Uk«ISi

    • Thrifty, soap and water-ing Swdi Mltor

    • Extra-gentle, total-ckanias

    • Efficient dirt aad soap-chas-ing r

    • B ig , f a m i i y - s i i e .

    SAVING + REGULARITY = SECURITY

    Here's a suggestion for a happier and more successful life: save regularly every payday in aft insured savings account here. You'll be able to take advantage of many opportunities for yourself and your family. And you'll enjoy the feeling of security that only a growing savings reserve can give! Come in soon, and talk over a regular savings plan with our friendly people.

    Saiomanca FederaTSaviffi & Loan Association

    ISTASL1SHED ISM

    "Vo** v«.

    •*°** *£!.***** **T^ choo*e COW»0*

    ° « « t _

    r^mj.

    **w

    P€PSOO€A/r\ TOOTH PASTE

    Extnsum tub^ gives TOO 4*T-U^ M f t pas*, for only 4 Iff

    SCHMfFTMS Loxuriously decorated with »ak. bca and ribbons . . . filled with Schrafft super-quality caadies!

    2 POUNDS §k Wmwmlll* n ' III a

  • .-'.-.-• jhaH^M

    ft

    THE WEATHER Vary eold with occasional snow •QOallt. Low tonight 0 to -5, high tomorrow 10-15. Details on page 2. a Republican TEMPERATURES High for 24 Von eadb* al S M ^ 50, 1 pm. to midnight̂ low, 2* T am. to BOOB; year ago, 28 to 40.

    -Sttft Year, No. 245 SALAMANCA, N. Y„ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1*55

    Forced to Move If the occupant of this house, Joseph Cagisiki of Center Line, Mich., doesn't more soon be will find himself living inside a factory. Joe sold the home and an adjoining lot ttr a tool and die company and

    thought he had until March to move. He found out otherwise when the company began constructing a new building completely around theyhome. Cagisiki said he'll move next week. (AP W&ephoto)

    Below-Zero Ixpected Tomgjhttr—-_•-: r _.: ;i::̂ r;.;;...™j.̂ r;;v̂ .

    Old Man Winter Returns

    S. More Trouble

    P I In Red Circles Shakeup S—n As ' Start of 3rd Phase In Power Struggle • y JOHN M. HiGHTOWER

    WASHINGTON t* — Top Ameri-fcan officials are reported con-• vinced on the basis of careful an-j alysis that there eventually will ; b« more trouble among the little | group of men that rules Russia.

    The demotion of Georgi M. Ma- j | lenkov, bis replacement as premi-1 • er by Nikolai A. Buiganin, and the I emergence of Communist Party ;

    < boss Nikita S. Khrushchev as the \ • strong man of Moscow are regard- \ \ ed as the beginning of a third | j phase in the struggle for power. I

    The struggle dates, of course, j •: from Joseph Stalin's death in • • March 1953. It reached its first^ 'j climax with the purging of secret • 1 police boss Lavrenty P. Beria.

    Most officials concerned with i j analyzing the probabilities of So- i | viet government "behavior from •

    the few facts which can be con- j firmed now agree on several con- j elusions about the- shakeup which , startled the- world Tuesday: i

    1. The massive Soviet system I needs a dictator for its most ef-

    SOTS House Will Okay Reduced Tariffs

    Close Test Expected; Committee Approves Measure by 20-5 Vote

    By CHARLES P. BARRETT (can industries — many of them, WASHINGTON (* — Sponsors of ; they say, important to national de-

    President Eisenhower's lower-tar-j fense. iff foreign trade program predict- Rep. Daniel A. Seed (BrNY),

    ] ed today it would survive a close j senior Republican on the Ways test on the House floor without; and Means Committee, announced major change.

    They commented after the House Ways and Means Committee ap-proved the administration bill late vesterday by a surprisingly top-heavy 20-5 vote.

    House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) set next Thursday and Friday for; dieted a majority of Republicans floor action on the bill, which j would support it on the House would extend the Reciprocal Trade 1 floor.

    ALBANY («—The weather grew j wintry in New York State today after 'yesterday's breath of'spring sent temperatures into the 50s.

    Binghamton 47, and | oria County and nearby areas in Illinois because school buses were

    I unable to cut through snow drifts. Peoria had a low of —10.-

    i A snow .storm hit West Virginia I and parts of Maryland, routing a I

    C i t e n A / 4 Above is Angelo 3 U 5 p e C T (Mike) Morelli, a clothing salesman being held in bail as a suspect in the brutal murder of Anne Yarrow in New York City. Morelli has denied ever seeing the slain girL

    | Agreements Act for three years j past June 12 with renewed tariff-cutting powers.

    Under this act the President j may negotiate lower tariffs on for-! eign products coming into the j United" States, in exchange for j trade benefits to American prod-J ucts abroad. J -Specifically, the bilL wouldper-j mit the President, in" negotiations, j to lower tariffs in any of three

    NEW YORK (*— Angelo CMike) ' ̂ * y s : **• could cut' them 5 per fective operation and tends to pro- ly™^ m . „ ^ j ^ t e r W ...riteess 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

    h« would fight on the House floor for more protection for American industries.

    But Rep. Kean (R-NJfc chief GOP sponsor of the bill, noted that committee Republicans lined up 6-4 for the program. And he pre-

    Morelli Denies

    SayeJJf Never Evert Sow Murdered Co-ed

    Illness Closes

    Utka and Massena 33.

    Syracuse and Central New York got almost three inches of snow

    The U. S. Weather Bureau here ^during the morning and. Ihe TJ. S. predlcfed a coldf streak would drop : Weather Bureau predicted a total temperatures to the 20s bv late aft- i of six inches for the area by mid-! spring-like spell of mild weather., ernoon »nd-Tnrtgw-^s~feire~bT be^fiight. |The snow generally was, about | cBn,l_ f* ls^nnf*" low in most upstate sections to- • Syracuse temperatures were ex-; four inches in West Virginia and night. | pected to drop to zero tonight and it ranged up to three inches in the

    It may reach 10-20 below zero in 5-10 degrees below tomorrow night, western Maryland Mountains, parts,of Northern New York Other New* York wasn't the only state? "Plunging temperatures following sections should prepare for lows facing a return bout with Old Man . overnight rains sheathed highways of zero to 10 below, forecasters Winter. A cold wave enveloped the i with ice in Northern Alabama. All said. - mid-continent today and crept as j Morgan County (Decatur) schools

    The cold was expected to last j far south as North Florida. The j were closed because of jcy rural through tomorrow. -I Miami Weather Bureau predicted : n>ads. There were Ijght' snow flur-

    La Guardia* Airport in New York j the entire state would be in the j ries at Muscle Shoals, Decatur, City was the warmest-spot report- grip of freezing weather by night-

    fall. Sub-zero temperatures chilled

    the Midwest and near freezing j temperatures were recorded south-

    President Bagged 2 Birds Yesterday

    By MARVIN L. ARROWSMtTK THOMASVILLE, Ga.