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| September 5, 1946 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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The New York Stock Exchange is dancing jigs in market
ices. There's a lot of lazy and crazy money around nowadays
j„d some of the people who are throwing it away might do
ff0rse than to buy a few shares of stock. Many stocks will re-
main good. wnile more issues will slump, and stay down. A
dozen years ago most people came out of the stock markets
acknowledging that they were not only amateurs, but foolish ad-
venturers. Those people who are still alive learned their les-
sons in the amateur field , and without any attempt to smear the
stock market they are almost unanimous in believing that you
can't make easy money that way unless you know how. Who
knows how?
I Amateur Financiers
MASS RIVER, Sept. f>—An nron comprising (>;'> squaro miles
iii Cnpo Cod's Barnstable County and including sections in tho
towns of Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis , Brewster and Har-
wich was described as tho ideal site for tho United Nations
Assembly todoy by millionaire Charlos Henry Davis, chairman
of the New England UN Committee'.
Davis anounced i>lnns for a cam- ^__^
pulgn to shirt tho permanent UN
site Id this Ottpe Cod »ron nl n $20-
ti-plato commit too luncheon hold nt
his estate here utul attended by
New England, Massachusetts and
Cape ImslaesH , olvlo and political
loaders.
Emphasizing that Gape Coddera
are eager lo welcome the United
Nations into their midst , the com-
mittee chairman declared that the
proposed site Is lor the most part
uninhabited and that it could he
made available to the UN Assem-
bly "almost Instantly."
Davis said that his committee
selected Iho specific Cope area
after an aerial survey which w-
venlcd that Iho silo Included a
minimum number or homes, itesi-
ol these homos wore notified of the
committee's plans , anil many of
lliem have alrondy expressed a
willingness lo abide by the decision
of Hie committee , Davis said.
"The Dulled Nations group will
ho unanimously welcomed ," Davis
told his audience, "because (lie
Capo Cod location can meet their
demands as to si/.e and still mil
encroach on those areas that aro
now occupied by the buildin gs of
permanent residents or h.v Hum-
mer Inhabitants,"
Davis charged that UN delegates
In New York aro constantly being
Btibjeoted to pressure from Com-
lyunlsts and similar pressure
groups. He then pointed to Cape
Cod as a "location steeped In the
democratic traditions of the Amer-
ican town hall and free from schem-
ers who would seeli to exploit tho
UN Assembly for their own selfish
ondH."
lOniiincrutlng the advantages to
(lie Assembly In establishing its
headquarters on the cape , Davis
further stated :
"The largest airport In New King-
laud is otls Field at Camp Ed-
wards, That can and will lie made
' Into an International landing Hold,
to give the personnel of Iho United
Nations direct ami speedy access
to all pints of the world and tno
United Stalos Without any delay.
"Tho rail facilities or the New
Yurli and Hartford railroad con-
ned Cape Cod with the two great-
est rail lines of America—tho
Pennsylvania and New York cen-
tral systems reaching out east and
west , north and south, over llils
great nation, Those facilities can
bo oxionded indefinitely,
"Two airlines aro giving regular
service to Cape Cod from lloston,
Continued on Viiy t .v
Meeting To Propose Site
For UN On Cape Cod
THRE E THINGS YOU
CAN DO TO CHECK
Inflation *
O "HP YOUR WAR BONOS
Q Kit? YOUR BAN K RESlRV tS
Q BUY ONLY OUT OF MOM
:Jf ; Today Ihoro aro too many doljajn and loo lew
rjoodu More goodii will balance Iho aitualion. But
NOT il YOU pour another Hood ol dollara Into
circulation from war bondu and bank accounts.
Hyannis Trust Co*
Main Street , Hyannis , Masn.
Banking Hours: Monday throuah Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
lilt Wi ll OITICH VI' OKTWIIVIUdfl
I
IemI'Dr Perioral Heaerve t>al«M
Mt'liilii- r IVilrral lli «« r»f limnMliir)' I ltrtll- lie paid by
ihv. GovurnmommKl „
Selective Service Resumed Again
Joshua A. Nickerson of Chatham ,
president of the Cape Cod Hospital
has announced that Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Ayllng of Centervllle
have subscribed $27,000 to the $1,-
250,000 building fund which is being
raised for the expansion of the hos-
pital' s accommodations and facil-
ities.
Three separate units of the great-
er hospital will be made possible by
Mr. and Mrs. Ayllng's contribution ,
Mr, Nickerson reports. These in-
clude the general laboratory on the
ground floor adjoining the recep-
tion area, and an individual bed In
a four-bed room in the maternity
department on the second floor.
Pointing out that many distinct
services will be rendered by the
entire contribution , Mr. Nickerson
stressed the Importance of the gen-
eral laboratory with its modern
equipment for scientific tests and
research. The spacious waiting
room, he added, will minister to the
comfort of patients and visitors
alike , while the bed in the mater-
nity section will benefit countless
mothers throughout tlje years be-
fore us.
Mr. Ayllng was president of Cape
Cod Hospital for 10 years, and Is a
member of its board of directors
and chairman of the memorial gifts
oommltteee of the building fund.
In commenting on the subscrip-
tion , Mr. Nickerson said: "It is
most heart-warming to all connect-
ed with the building fund program
that a man who has given so gen-
erously of his time and counsel
should make so substantial a gift in
addition to the invaluable time he
also has devoted to the hospital.
By making the hospital the object
of their inspiring benevolence, both
Mr. and Mrs. Ayllng have indicated
that the hospital's progress is a
matter of major concern to them.
Their gift, I am sure, will be a com-
pelling reminder to generations to
come of the high regard in which
their predecessors held the hos-
pital."
827,000 More
For Hospital
James J. Kerrigan of Oyster Har-
bors gave a very interesting talk
last night at the Kiwanls weekly
meeting. Penicillin, the wonder
drug, and how it was discovered in
England in 1929 and later develop-
ed and manufactured In the United
States in 1941. Starting at $20 for
a small bottlu the price was finally
reduced to less than $3 per bottle.
Lt. Gov. Arthur C. King spoke
to the Club for about 15 minutes
telling of the many things done by
the Kiwanls Clubs all over the
United States. His report was most
interesting.
Inter-club meeting next week at
Oyster Harbors. Oon't forget the
date, Sept. 12. Golf and other
sports in the afternoon with din-
ner at 7:30.
Guests were Harrison Bridge of
Brookline; Waldo Manno ot Ossin-
ing, N. Y.; Arthur H. Parsons of
Salem ; Arthur C. King of Taun-
ton ; Harry Albro of Harwich, and
Rodney Ellis of Boston.
FOUND
MONGREL DOG. Wm. McKelvey,
I South Sea Avenue, West Yarmouth .
Kiwanians Hear
Penicillin Talk
Pago 5
Cross Word Puzzle