{ title: 'The tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1929-1959, October 15, 1947, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031312/1947-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031312/1947-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\ - IBS•••••••••••••! PORT COATS Have Met 1 * \ ~ ' I»Unbul October b IMPRESSIVE FACT IN TURKEY TODAY & THAT, while mo*t other European and Asiatic people* attempt in xx arid confusion, either to build up. revi»e or tc<*r down principle* of democracy, the Turk*—wfco began their long toward free government only 25 yean ago—*re actively in making it work The process involve* a strange mix ture of EA»4 iniWwt, of the new and the old. with many rrsult ant paradoxes. But the determination of the Turkt*h people in accomplishment is equalled in preaent day importance only thejnOfHSnte*^*** °* their decision to cast their lot with the power*. The Tu/kt are not yet aa wv understand the phra»c in Amer- ica, entirely free. There are inequalities and mjusuccv feeling oi religious prejudice, phis persecution of minorities—b> more modern means, but with the ancient antagonism of the Turk* Howard former subject peoples. There are signs of concentration oi capital and political power in the hands oi a comparative few a tendency among some influential gToups toward one r government, a tendency so strong that political inde- pendents who forced recent development of the two-party took their futures and perhaps their lives in their hands they came out publicly and actively to support it. Yet Turkey is free, in the sense that all her people can «o about the business of life with relatively few controls or govern- ment restrictions. The average Turk, like the average American, can live his own life very nearly as he pleases. And in making the choice for democracy, he has given the lie to the ancient *poebc maxim of Kipling, who wrote, as regards East and West that never the twain shall meet.\ They do meet, and succes fully, in Turkey. The present day importance of that meeting and that deter- mination toward democracy lies, of course, in Turkey 1 * geo- graphic position. She holds the entrance from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean, via the Straits of Bosporus and the Dardan- elles, the principal water route from southern Russia to -the West^To the north are the U. S. S. R. and the Russian-controlled •Balkans. To the south is the strategically important * Middle East \ with its Moslem peoples and its vast reservoirs of oil That this once Eastern land could, in so short a time, adopt the western way of life and at the same time become a democracy cannot help but have its influence cm other peoles who live in the same region. Though Russia and her satellite governments shout till they are hoarse that the Turks are merely tools of Anglo-American imperialism, the fact is obvious that democra- -cy in Turkey is a successful, .going concern, and that it has brought a large measure of happiness and prosperity to her people. ••• . . / . • <Continued on Page Four* . 30-Hour Flight from Istanbul Ends Mason R. Smith's European Travels lying home from Istanbul, far ar d Hcssit>r Smith, editor *od Haher df the Trtbune-Fr» arriv- ed in GoVverneur last Friday aft* ernoon. , The tripVrom Istanbul to nor- thern New \ork waa made m a period of approximately 30 hours, 26 hours beingyrequired for the flight from istaritHil to New York, ' and four hours \Guardia field to thV Massena ' w port. Within the three a month period, Mr. ,SmHh visited 26 cities in 20 different European countries including Ireland, Great Britain. Portugal, Spain. Mtaly, Switzerland, France. Bel^um. Netherlands., Denmark. Nontfay. Swdcn. Finland, Poland. Czecho- slovakia, Germany. Austria: Greece and Turkey. Description *of g these countries have been pub- lished regularly in the 'fribune- Press. Describing tbe trip home by air. Mr Smith said that the Pan Amer. ican Constellation .\Invincible\ carried an impressive* passenger hsrt at the take-off from Istanbul. Arnons the dignitaries aboard. \ he said, were the Princess Nelefer w Hyderabad, with her lady.-ia* ^ wiitinp and chamberlain, an Army • cototfW. a prominent Moslem In- The PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly VoL LA >o <»OV \ KRNKl V \ »S, 1*4 7 Kl.NOLC COPIED TON CIN'n L L Hunt Retires After 21 Years in Maple Cooperative Teammates (iive Good Blocking as Carbone Carries Ball Against Massena 16 Night Classes For Adults Start, More are Planned M«>rt t v ;an i \>rup * of through Pro and lota! sale* up u> <A'ober 1st arr.ounted to $73,812 i! was an- ixvjr.oxi at !hv amr.ua! meeting of m, ****»• rx of the as*»cuitK>n at the lotMl plaji! Tuewdav afternoon The arr.oum ponied was n>or\ than *<x •'.Si»- £fcik>n.< handled by in !?*46 L. Hun: of Potsdnm i> re- nter »w>H'»nnir ?uai*\mr s,vr.»fttr>-trf^asarrr of tht* cooper- a* no and John S p!vr of i % ruur Howard to rjocwd him GOUVERNEUR HALFBACK Don Carbone picked up more than ten yards on this dash around right end in the third quartet Fatton of LawnenveviUe j of the game against MasseM Saturday. Blocking for the ballcarrier are Esckilsen (No. 40) and Bob Reynolds (No. 38.) Gain- on, the grotmd through most of the game, the Deanmen took to the air to score in the first and final quarters to beat w»»ro rveJccted president and vice- president respivt;vei> A* the annual bus: no** session wt^c*: followed the custvtmary • iunche< p. of cx>fffv. pancakes and j maple syrup enjoyed by 1J5 mom- 1 ber> and their families, four nu»m- , bers of the board of directors wvrv f *+>o named Mr Finley PHIS Bush of L*>w- 1 ville and Mr Hurt were reflected as directors for three year terms. i and Laurence Marsh of Dickinson ' Center w as elected a director for two years to fill the unexpired term of the late S. A. Moore of I vaunted ing Ji Massena for the first time since 1933. iods commitee was also designated to consist of the three association officers. A new clause to be added to the cooperative's marketing agree- ment was proposed and adopted at the meeting Under the new pro- vision. a,ny futuroviolatars of the terms of the marketing agreement shall forfeit all interest in the as- sociation. The statement of the activitifsi saved Tor the actual scoring * ' - • - G. H. S. Ends Massena Win String, Scores on Passes to Win, 14-0 / I>,s;>iay:n£j hard-hitting head> i After one line play, a fast pas>. and * t >re threai^ln^ as rhe cjuar football in over> quarter the Dean ! EsckiUen to S<m>>. \v as pixxl tor ter t ndrd / H:*:h MTICK^! football team pulled ajten >ards Arv>thtT running pla> J Ori the \\\jr pla> of the final per afternoon! lost \>\i\ then Ksck*isen dropi»t*d ; iod. K>ck>iCrj lot>pcd anotrn^r pass I back benind gi>od prottxUK>n and ,jn!o \\x/'' nd zone A Mass^rui dc- ! p:tched i stnkt to IX>n Carbone in fender' tipfvd it hut Left End the end zone lor The first score of Ko/tM S.pher. guardtxJ by two Annual Halloween Parade and Party Set for Oct. 31 major bv \ Upsrt ^ \.\ incin^iv .tnrashirvg the d Kaideis of M&ssena. r»t; in the Hrs! and final per- the G<K;vernt*ur ^ridders shut the game The Gouverneur quar- rylen. jumped high to snag the ball | tert^ck then dropkicktxl the extra/jugglr it f\r>r a moment and finally j ilCi} point xo make the score of the cooperative during the past year prepared by Mr. Hunt shows that of the 18,0*7 gallon* of syrup pooled by members $13 gallons or 4.5'r was fancy grade; 3.169 gal- Ions or 17.6% vas !*o 2; : 3.263 gallons or iti'^'Was N&. 1; 10,328 or 5?.3'/r was No. 3. and 464 i«ns or 2.6^ >**a# oil flavor. ^The Unusually higri proper of commercial grade syrup han dkd by tfie «oopew*jve, Mr Hunt said, was dut to the high price re- ceived by individual producers for syrup in gallon'cans in retail trade. Prices of the synip in the 1947 pool, as set by the directors of the cooperative, were: Fancy 43c. No. 1 42c; No. 2^330; No. 3 32c and off flavor 27c. ** * , Never before, according to Mr. Hunt, has there been such a wide spread between the pnees far Fancy and No^ 1 syrup and for the iowvr grades. This great differ- ence he attributed to ,the heavy demand of maple sugar candy makers, who can use i&nl> the finer grade*. .. / Also on the afternoon s program was a talk on maple production by | Prof. J. A. Cope, extension service! forester, and a goo6 natural color; motion picture or> the making of j «yrup t produced largely in St. Law- renee county. . ' ou* the visitors. 14 ,to 0. boforv a capacity crowd at the fairgrounds ipoint xo make the score 7 to V / x cau-.h it s.ifel\ Krwin Hurlbut > Goirverneur's margin of victory^ -During the rest nl the firs: oySar- . successful j.ilatvkick for the extra la> in the sjna>hing play of the^er play >eo-sawed up^ *nd-tiow'n. point put the Wildcats fourteen well-coached line .which almostRirifr Ksckilsen's consjsti'iMly j^ood point> ahead. . . ( tnrottled Massena's dangerouvifBnnrvg and the savage pla> ot tbo THe Ma>senans tried desperately running attack and opened up holes TGounerneur lriK' ke« b (jing the Raid- to score in the final minutes, to**- j for the light but lethal GouverwurJ ers deep in their own territory ing eight forwards of which only ball carriers, and the effective! most of the nrae. - jiwo were good They reached the pas.v.ng attack which w-as largely \ Massena s ftW>-yard drive in th/> Gouvermiar 3*^ but fumbled and later drove back to lhw? Gouverrk*ur 40 where the home team took over team's superiority in every depart- \ during Hie'whole gan>e The gain on a pass interception with time to ment of play, \the Red Raiders j came Jtkostly on a long run by Full-, run only one play before tin? final never putting togetheY more than! back Charley Sharlow on a lateral whistle, two ftrst Bow-ns. and never getting \ oass play, but the Raider'* drive. Statistics: / past the Gouverneur 26 yard Une.i&nuttered to a halt on the Gouvvr- iGouv ICeeping possession of th^.ball torJ neur 40 at DeBoalt's pass's failed Net gain ru^hia*; of tbe game, the WJlfttbU 115 dick. . ^ ..-,-. ' . i Passes, attempted j Gouverneur in turn put on a (Passes completed *7 \V:th the approach of Halloween, now shghtly morv than two week* away, plan> are . progrvssin/: for the M'\ent.i annual Halloween par- ty and parade for the children of community, organized by the of the Gouverneur Po- and sponsored by the hundred t*>rx>fw ^ Thursdav *nd Fr» r da> i^t*n»n^> fur ttu* var.uus ciaxs- »> lnciuded in Uv adult educiticm pTx>£r'&rr. being set up at Gouver- ru-ur Hi£n school Cla^NTiA*:n>. teachers and meet- ing hours Here arranged Monday evening for sixteen bf the course*, l of which are already vn In addition. Oark BoUen, T of the program, reports nx>rt* cla^Ae^ W:I1 gft under was <IN Mxm a^ an instruqpor or a meet in*; ^m^'e is found, anfl tevermi oiher snort course* will *tart later in the \VHT * Amon£ the classes for which all am*r»£enwnts have bet>n made ape: Currvnt £\ents and Govern- nien: instructed b> George Bat- ter>b> meeting at 7 3u Thursday evenings and Parliamentary J^ro- Paul Smith, instructor, meeting at 7^ Mondd.v evenings. Home Repairs Dean Spanish. Miss every Monday and Wed: r cy with the first s«*ssion this c\i..I»ig.* Photography. Frank N Kree- 1 man. H00 p. m. Wednesday, start- ing next week. Public Speaking. Kran* Augus- tine. 7:30 Wednesday, starting to- night. Fundamentals of welding, lathe the Food, fun, fTuhc and a chance to work oJf high Halloweeo spirits for the second period was the most potent The statistics show the home j offensive -threat by the visitof> n>crvhants and business people of work and repairs. Lester Robinson, • 7:30 Monday. r - Shop work (wood*, Mr. Robin- 4»on. 830 Monday / Hornemaking. Miss Laura Staf- / ford. 7 p. m. Friday, beginning next week. . . / Women's Physical Education. Miss Elizabeth U Quinn, 7:30 • Tuesday. .._...- y. - Workshop in Child Deveiopment, - Miss Heien Stiles. 7:30 Moiiday. Choral Singing, Carl too Weegar, scheduled for iXtober 31. . • The Halloween party, originat- ed by former Police Chief Thomas Monireville.. has become an annual institution in town and toe pres- i ^ the department f^i- poimaed the line and ran the several sustained drives wi\ien \ drlv^. which • wa» kall^d »en i Net gain, passes Kept Massena Itentiw: desperately < Barkiey intercepted a pmm am tbe , Opp. passes4sl«rcept. - 2 to hoik down the score. - J Mas9ena 16. The visitoo pass«d J i Purrti, av. distance^-,- 39 Goiivcnwur set the heavily- r and drxrve the ball back to mid-; Runback of k^cks _— 51 favored Raiders back on their heels field, but were again stopped. j Fumbles -^ -~~~2 early in tie first quarter. Alter an! Gouverneur monopolized the, Opp. fumbles recov. ... exchange of punts SB which the' play thr«M5hout the third period. Penalties, yds. lost J l>anmen gained,, tackle Rodney ! Ma^sena's only threatening gesture S Kerr dropped on a^ Maasona fumble ; was on aline play when speedy on the visitors' \\36. From there! Jim Picfcette was sprung loose and Gou^erneur drove to the Massena' dashed aknost thirty yards. But rbrec-yard line, with 15c^-lb. full-j on the next two plays the Gouver- back Allan Glasford smashing the neur forwards drove through to lin^ arr*- Don Carbone and I>ick s*nfar the hall carrier. Toward the ing from th^ 1944 season and sent Young* gaining around the ends, end of the quarter, Gouverneur Gouverneur rooters parading Massena stiffened to halt tht? at--drove from about midneld deep down Mam*£treet in triumph can- tack and took the ball on down*, into enemy territory- Losing the not be given to any individual. Amerel punted out to the 36. Es-1 ball once and set hack by a punt. From end to end the linemen ckilsen running it back ten yards.! the Deanmen came storming back Continued on Page Two > will be of than evfr betore Scoring-by quarters , 12 3 4 T. Gouverneur ._,_ 7 0 0 7 14 Massena 0 0 0 0 0 Credit for the win which broke a Massena string of victories dat- one Village Police Answer of America after three and haj&f months in war-ra\ aged } Europ*. Mr Smith said the £reat- yo r A |L j n est difference he noted op 'arrival * + \.QU* III \people in Arperica -can t Several Towns Affected by Loss of US-Owned Power Line Assessment Possible loss approximately one in Lewis county total $ million dollars in astSessrufnts to This would mean a toss ten towns of St Lawrence county venue of ab>out SI/KK* and about $>50.000 in assessments to the towns of Diana and Cro- i in Lewis county was se»»n in refu&ai this week of tho Ho- On Leave m re- The mbnthJy report of the Gouv- construction Finance Corr >>r \* ion U1 *mile *' ^/ ijerneur Police department for Srp- \**lT s a lot differeoi over there.\ rtember. submitted to tne village acrmmnie^'te^hU^Hin^ X** '^plained. Lifp is pretty srnm. | board meeting Monday evenjnc by • --- i - :i - the Kiiropean still re- ' Chief Sicward Ritchie, shows ihat humor you rarHy \ tjie_poiic^ force received *JXI an- \ appear as happy { swored 72 calls and complaints to pav enroufe to the Pre»b>- jfiospital in New York for several Turkish Army an Egyptian official and a number of prttish »d American hwinwmen and their families A oart of i a people r Amencaw <*er here : \And. it wa* an abnost j during the month. . , ncred- There were 12 arrests for pub- he m!oxi<jtion six for speeding. an 1r»ok their eluded of these Tbe arrr.y suec j not permitted to Mr. Smith expUmed. •hepherdinif two elderly* ia- ciad in black scarves land m *no as refugees from Aus- »r» and Yugoslavia were Ajneriai to stay with SJ45 jr. imrk- _ i. ible pxpenrncr to walk into disembark- } airport barbrr shop to cret a real • five for disorderly conduct, one American shavr wjTh hot Vater each for mar>cious rrr»criief and a hot_to>Tl. Utter tii- \ #The fact tha! l couW ordpr harr. ^o^ port restauran' without ar> doubt whatsoe^e^. also 5**emed like unmething of a .ruracle \And then m step into an air- lines office ar LaGuartlja field and buy nay ticket and board rrty pianr to travel &* miles w:thout having ^° stitmut a passpor* sign a curreno- £j^iar*3*>on fornv or ask *r>mebod> s perrassKir to cw*^*^ ^>> ^'^ A \^ T H M * • brief^rSlTt^ 1 ^ l^ l^J^^f^^ ^ ^^ . ™~™' ™*^™*-K -nXX*. %*~A JT^ * Shannon, tr^- _ k . ^ y. and :r>x , V ii cas^ of 5:5 lor a »nd. before departure for Gaiidrr ^^ / ^ CK ^* n w ° - .^* ^ Vv4^3 From G«»der^be *^ '«\} *> in ^ ? J^ nK * t ^ * ^! beautiful autumns I have eAer . \ local taxes on the c->\i.'rn- ifd p^wer lint sena to Taylor\iile. The RFC has nject^d >chnol tax bills under provisions of a joint rfsolution adopted at the last ses- sion of cor-TTC'SS urmtin*: lh° rx- tent to which proprr\\ of \ae RFC or anv of i-ts subsidianes^nay be tax^d h> any urut of io<-ai ^ovc*m- hnf-nt. aciop*od by con* fhTs pro\i-v>. That tne sprciaj assessment and t*xa- The vUlage police aUo is- ; summons for parking vio- iat;ony _ _ , 1 nan oi reai property as authorized F-nes imposed in Sf-ptember to- [ hfTP:n snaii ^t in riudo UH< la^xa- ::on as real proper*y oi p.is>^i%soo interests pipe- Imo* pr/A-cr lines or niachiner> or School officials estimate that in certain local scnopi districts the tax rate will be doubled if the power line assessments are re- moved from the tax rolls. ; . The S* Lawrence county board Mas- j of supervisors considered the prob- j Jem at its recular mooting at can- ton Mondav. To protect the county s int<*res:v the board au- thorized ..Chairman Clark S Liv- ings ton of Heuvelton. Phihp 11 Nelson. Gouverneur. count> at- torney\ and Rolx*rt J> rV Ker clerk of th* h»>ar<i To g^» to Aiban\ if neces&arv. Thf* bo^rd also advised tf-wns through which th*» power line pavs- es *n kf-op thr property OD ».T'*r &x*f*s*mpr>: s roli< pc-nding settlemf-nt of fhe issue. With mmie by the high band and financial support village '' businessiaen' and churches, tne Halloween has became an important yearly event for the children on the com- munity, and has almost efcminnted the thoughtleiw damage t*o often done by merry-making children on that night. , , / Mt-mbers of the police force will be around soon seeking do- nations to defray th e expenses of the party, and it is hoped that | the community will cooperate as heartily as in the past taught from 7:15 •borthand durinc the hours On TUcaday and j Thursday evenings, typing class ^ ^ J from 7/00 to--S:aO/ foikMStT by thT ! bo6kki ^P in S frof \ 8 20 to 9:45. / Tbe requisite, number of students Preliminary Town Budget Prepared, Tolak $62,475 hayoe signed up for courses Ul fur- ni/ure repair, art and merefiandis- Vtig, but as of Tuesday Ur Bowen 'had not been able Ur locate in- structors for these pfosses. A golf class will begin as^oon as an ade- quate place to demonstrate and practice has he^en secured. f . Later thir fall, courses in In- come Tax \Returns Farm Income Taxes a/id Farm Record Keeping will bf added. Aaiy, person over'18 years of age, Mr. 'Bowen said, _wh$t wishes to join any of these classes, may at- tend at the time listed above and register for the course. The class- es are given in the Gouverneur High school building. V, New Type Street Lights Go Up on Prospect St \Providing for $i/6.364 40 to be raised by taxes %tid allowing pos- sible exper.dnureit of 562 475 the prehmnnary budget for 194* has l^been -prepared by tnr town ry^ard 1 of the Towfi of Gouverneur and is I now on iCf at rhe off.ee of i */wn 'Clerk Mlrr> C Ro^rs jxhc trn iarger tights being ia« public 1 Called, mounted on brackets over Village workmen fire now instal- ling on Prospect street the first of lnt . new-type street lights ordered »J)y_jLhe village some months^ago, jxhc trn iarger tights being ia« will hold a wii] hi-hdhr.ii on-the prHiminar> budget j tnc \ on /Thursday evening Nnveipber j miich ^^ bn^ntl^ than \ \\ \ ' J Installation of the lights the rxmd the forward i u nd appr<»pria - on the nil OR. in 51 tailed $318 Vi. cr.m.na! casef and \nz vK>iat>or. fines. were sn&*6> tne vi anc three outside the police juv,cts f>y the corporator • Pw F pard'.e^ of t.neir na'-r^ rr.annrr at affaatior. to *n or ir. u-r.:cf th* same rrvav C> or School P.-T.A. Meets Thursday Evening rrf rht for the pa«r**h.rty cran*^ a Vave of .nj: Nov 1. hf *^c- irlud***' the ca*! of F«» fi«*et>on.<, *ala- o/ficers library. i»^T.« Compieu!> exprr*l*jr^ ar>- 1 t.* to -\» not The fir^ meeting of acv- Thursday s: at fr p r \f-aT a> city conumjfd on ta New ,. Departing Istanbul a day or. October 9th at S-QO a m Ir»incfcie arrived In New * at S 0C) a\ TT. time in ttfht w» aV^t the differw* betmr »c- £ for by the chancr m hPtW| * l < Turkey (7 Noon m of New rf Ttae here n* New York «o OnawnaJ A ct it Masavna at of FKOM JAPW J •.¥• m-ar to carr> i Tayiomfle. Ln j a:jr»iriT. p;a RFC tchf>r Cour*>. at or r^* fund tota .•\€<! rn ki for :.-.> fur>d fringe plan to pQ! adequate K on all the ^streets of the The plan was worked out by viilage official and General Eiecthc compan> engiaeers Wh#*n work is completed on Prusp«Tt --street, the new style Ijj: w »ts will br put up on North Gor- don street frorr. Main street to EAJTHN Tr>e flghu placed 18 to -£' fen above The mad. are i5»- ir '£*> feet apart. h> •the entire vilia^r » expected to taic« four yr fwe year*. Restaurants Cooperate In Food-Saving Drive .r Grammar r*-*»*y tr. for *> or pa repp. reqjest* for r*rjw*r .r. *J arv 5 \j 5»* fr^ a! * or* SORTFB .r~e* aad and fax that they ^ steaiu. chops OC V for z*ve ters place* r^ch -r- rn»- to a-d G*r* Robe-: O^.tr FT r> Or ^ 7:7 F 13 *r ±. of LTV M.-v L.* ^- A>***- u> <ia>-» o'*, d-i\r *\*«• >• r> totrict S tcm- r.arTs* F-od *i«*or. » I>aer- ^dc Re^ta-arw r^. a--x: uie Lnj the Dmrr.
