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\ \ \i Time for a Demonstration _;;____ B * MA8ON RO8SITER SMITH CONSIDERING THE SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN THE ^^ number of Americans visiting tht Sovitt Union this yaar, and the number of peopU who havt f«qu*»t*d and obtained interviews with Nikita Khrushchav, tha Russian premier might well be described as his country's No. I tourist attraction. In- deed, that so many travailing American newspaperman and so so many political leaders (Adlai Stevenson, twice unsuccessful ^Democrat candidate for President; Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, who last week made known his own Presidential 1 as- pirations; former Governor Harriman of New York; and more recently HM? governors of some seven other U. S. states, to men* tion a few, should have asked to moat him during the past y*ar and that the pnfe* of this country should have played tip so strongly their version* of these interviews, may—judging from Khrushchev's recent rermtrks—have actually gone to his head. In any case, a compart*on\pf the interviews as they have been reported seems to indicate a Rowing cockineu and self-assur- ance on the part of the Soviet orator; as if he had become increasingly aware of American interest Ui him and his views, and of oft-expressed American fears that Soviet production and technology may be on the way to surpassing ^urs. iMost of the people who have interviewed Rkru*hchev have expressed surprise at the extent of his knowledge ofxthe United States; only Governor Harriman has returned with the irr>pression that the Soviet premier seems to know so dangerously little a^out this country and its tremendous capacities that he might unwit- tingly overplay his hapd and bring about another World War. Accordingly, the former governor, who has never distinguished himself particularly as a businessman, a statesman, or more re- cently as a ^jottrnalisV suggests that Khrushchev be invited to visit America and see for himself. \ _ Actually, the chances ara very slight that much good is to be gained fry inviting Khrushchev to the United States—entirely aside from the fact that an official invitation, especially in view pf pit strong hwits toward that kind of recoonition now for if*mff y4*rs, might stretch Mr. K's currant egomania to the breaking /point. \ To begin with, the Soviet premier would almost certainly be assured of an even cooler reception than that accorded his dep- uty, Frol R. Koilov, who spent a brief time over here a few weeks ago, in conjunction with the opening of the* Russian exhibit in the Colisseum in New York city. Indeed, it's quite likely that general See TIME FOR A DEMONSTRATION Page Six BARGAIN DAYS , The Retail Merchants Division extends a hearty wel- come to all area shoppers to coma to Gouverneur Thursday, Friday a/id Saturday, July 23, 24 and 25, for the I 3th Annual Bargain Days. y The event this year will stress tha traditional sales and mark-downs in all participating stores. In addition shoppers with lucky Numb—• may buy ike.Crazy Bacgains covered Wy these numbers at the ridiculous prices, some as low as one cent, shown in this week's Tribune-Press ads. • Your Lucky Number is on page I, section 3 of thic issue of the Tribune-Press. The Retail Division urges you to take your number with you a% you check for the special Bargain Days mark-downs. Every care has been taken by the Merchants Division . to make the 13th Annual Bargain Days an even* that area shoppers will welcome and approve. The Division does re- serve the right to make the final decision regarding all questions about items and lucky numbers that may ante in a sale of this size where over BOO items have been offered at ridiculous prices and over 5,000 Lucky Numbers have been issued. . , % x. The TRIBUNE • PRESSES / Northern New York's Greatest Weekly WJT I Vol. 72 Nn.17— Z4 Pages, 8 St*< lion* CiOl MliNU II. NKW YORK, THl ItSDAY, JUA 2S. 19*9 flfNGLfc CX» (JE8 T£N CKNT9 United Fund Approved; Local Hospital Opposed WHAT i'Ol 1J> BK BKTTKK on a day w hen thv temperature reading *iri* in the 1H)'% than a viater fieht? Anid«» from the cooling *prav it!*-lf. the boy* and pirK at the Kitst Side pla> ground found the \\at«*r thut srttl«*d on the U*nnK court** wonderful to play in. With w.tter pistols ;irul balloons filled with water to burst, it was a \«TM<HI ot th»- old fashioned \RoiiiK under the hose.\ McCumber Reelected School Board President; Report on Albany Trip The board of education Tuesday evening held its annual org&mza- ; tion meeting heard a report on a trip to the State Education De- * paTtmerrt in Albany and consider- ed several immediate maintenance , problems | The meetinc was the first i in the new school offices thai are ' now located rn the Bowline Center in quarters previously occupied by Army Reserves. % Clifford McCumber and Har New Kinney Store To Have Formal Opening This Week • Free pif f s. valuable door prize* and special bargains will mark \the formal opening of the new Kinney I>rug store located at 87 Ka>t Main street this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tho firM l.>fi women to visit the zinre each rf^y vn\\ receive ram bonnet and tall point pens, and ear h child, accompanied by an adult, win bo £iven a balloon. A free jdgnr will be given to each pectal door prize* on Thursday reflected president an will include a- Revel \ Hobby Kit.»ident respectively j>f the a DuBarry pearl necklace with a board and J Elliot Wood was ap- handbae *arx1 twn gallons of Moore pointed by the board as clerk oi painjt: on Friday prises will m-'the board. Mrs Ida Chf'on was erjdp\ a Lady P^onsori electnc ra-'nam^d treasurer and Earl znr ft Wrstrlox clock and a Cuddly Hatch was named tax collect >r C*rhy 6V>) . and on Saturday, a Also appointed was I>r Harr> Pvon^on shaver, a Brownie Mills as school ph\s»riar. and Dr camera and two gallons N D Crowner as alternate sen on 1 pair.t. jph>sjcian and assistant to Dr > the s f ore has been Mills on a p*r d>em basis i ;** th<» Northland Drug Bank of Onnerneur and the F:rv part of the eleven More National Bank were named de of thp Kinivy Drug ftor^s [positones Previously i* had be*n the Van See -SCHOOL Page 6 SUke ar>d Curtis Inutg^ store and , a? the Penrm Drag store ir~ M Van Siyke *r*d Hen- Curtis had operate.! the in partnership for M year? from 19^ uni:l Mr Van Slykes d*atr In S*pt**n>b*'r 1954 Mr Cur- •ti« announo*d tnat the business jy# grandstand *r<a» m •-r.uld h* continued tfMer a new i£k>uverne*ir-S! Laurence a* the North-* f hlz ^\ tAke to thf water this Drugs with Mr. Curt* a* , year **th the present*!>or. August 15 oi \h* Foibes of - th* last twm w*ek.c the 1959\ The Field work connected with the State Board of Kquahzation and AssesMm nt* new staU'-wirie sur- vey-ot r« al propert> values vwll start in St. Law. county this work. Supervisor Ixmald D Peek was iniorm«'d in a l«'ttt-r irom Arthur L*. Bergr^n. chrector ol equaliza- tion. thi> u>ek that the sur\(.'> is bo ing marie as part oi a program which will friable the board t«» make state-wide surveys of real property values evor> two years I'nd'T this plan, the letter said, it is expe-t'ted that There uili b*^ tn^quent smaJt adjustments in >tate equalization rat€ j s to retlect changes m lrx-al propertv valua- tion rather than infrequent sub- stantial changes which have, in many casrs. been made in the past. The letter also stated that the Kqualization. Board initially re- vised r state equalization rates in 19r>4 on the ha>is ot its 1949 and 1952 real property sur\eys. Subse- quently. wi»h the boards support, legislation *was enacted to require a r^-examination _ of propert> \alues e\<Ty fi\e \fars In 1957 the Uiard hei;an another sur\e> ot real proper*\ which uas compiled this spnnc Results of this latest survey vMil \>e reflei^ted in the state equalization rates to be es- tablished tor the localities this year. \Because of fhe frequency with which surveys now will be made and the far greater understanding of equalization that exists today, \we have decided to omit the con- with local officials which were rrn^ before field work was started IJT>*K> earlier surveys,\ Mr Bercren Instead a repre!*<ritative of the Kquahzation board uili<:ail on Mr I Peck and other local officials to S'^ PKCK Page 6 Northeast Constructors. Inc., has ju>t completed erecting the walls of -two lartie, reinlorced con- cri'tf storage SI!<JS, usifiK a unique t>r>r ol mo\\»ble Inrms originallv do\riopo<i in Svvrden. The >iV>s are l.x-ated at the Gou-.ern^ur T.ilr eoni[>aii\'s plant at Fialma-t. arid will l>e used tor h ilk >\<H~ri- r :<> of !in» Iv-ground tale. Kaeli silo i> V) f--et in diarnett'r b> 7.\) feet 6 inche> hii;h which, so far a> is known by (Snuverneur Talc, will x'wo th4 rn the- larjj;t»>t bulk stora 1 .:*' cajiavitv ol any talc com- paf^s in tl-.i.N efiuriiJ'> . Pouring of* the concrete for the j walls, which are fifteen jnches tnick and heavily reinlorced. was started Mondav morning and was completed to the 75 f» 4 et 6 inch point Friday aiternot>n. Opera- tions were concluded around the, clrick In lar<:e cre\\> wen king uiv : der Hood Iu T ht> at mrht. Richard' K H-»use. \ice prrsidt^.t of North-j cast OonMructurv supervised all pha>es of the ojxTation. — • x i | Tho wiH^den forms into which j rhe concrete w a> quired con.MSted ! in 4's^ n< e (»i an outer wooden band about live I eel wide and an • inner band of about the same | jwidth >• para^' 1 Irom the outer j band bv th.e hfteon inch thickness ! ot the wall. Them? bands were placed m an upncht position. H>- jdrauhc ^acks. mounted on *iov\ 'rods which extended irom the ; bottom to the u+p-ctfid^^vhk-h were 'connected to the bands or forms ]hy suitable ><>kes. raiM-d the lorms I about ar. \twb -ev^rv M-v^n- mmu<^ • «or in other wor - ds neai ly 9 inches each hour > We-t-roncrele and steel i ' reinlorcing rod were continuously; I hois t ei fn»m the tzr^und to the top of the silo> \i\ c:anc> The cun- cret-i' was then dumfM-d b^twern the tw(j form> by men with barrows. st»-H r<>o£s placed on rnrsr the ground le\ri up with ?h»' l >r the silos were rn turms at and were jacked as the wi)ik CAHTOH HOSWTAl VOTfS TO JOIN UNITED FUNO L drover Hatch, pivsident of the t;«1wHid John Noble Hospital of Canton, conlumed to the Tribune-Press tcxiay that the hospital board had voted to jom the United Fund. \We have had. however, to have this understanding, he said: \I • It is understood that the art i\ iiv ot our hospital guild will continue as in the past; and that the Kdward * John N«ble Foundation will not be approached by the l.'nih'd Fund. \LM It the financial assis- tance w»« now receive from the Ciuild and the Noble Foun'iation should be re- duced, we would expect that our ,.hospital's part of the Vnitrd Fund budget would be increased accordingly- \ Mr. Hatch said that the hospital's current annual defi- cit has b<>en running at Hhe- ot about 10 per cent of M-d. 'I'hc 1 r«K)ts were much easier t > put in p!ac«' bv doin^ it in this niHiiiHT. and also formed a suitable d\ek tor the men to work Oil. SlijH ! \ !>< i! > s.lld. So far as i< known, this is the fir>t time that the roof ol a silo has beer; raised \with the walls. The v\ork proceeded without a hitch and W«N actually completed snmr hntin-\ ahead o! schedule. ]>unrm th> l»itv»T part of tho week. lar^e numbers of visitors observed the operations from the nearby liighwii>. particularly in the even- ings when the flood-lit scene made quite a spectacular sitzht. See SILOS Pago 6 King Set for Friday Morning Tne viouverneui VFW Post ai>d , the Auxiliary entertained \Top * Brass last Sunday a-flnnoon at a dinner put on by the aD\iliaiy at \ the First Presbyterian church. /| 'Present wt»rr Raymond MCD<MI- I aid, Department Commander of j Quf^'ns County: Daniel Brady. Past Department Commander of Watertown; Mrs Mary Cottone. j Department President of Olean; Mrs Betty Zuis. Fourth District President of Herkim<*r and her j husband. John Zuis: Mrs Cr>n- 1 stance Minor. County Council President and htT mother and two children: Mrs Agnes Ftobinson. i Pa,st President of Ladies Auxiliary* ' 1W) an<i now State Grand Grey- j back of fhe C^ootieTs of Water- | tiwn: Thomas Fa lion, Fourth Dis- | trict ^Commander of Watertown: ^f?imf>s Bntt, Fourth District Quartermaster: Frank Sherm. St. Lawrence County Commander and Leland Bristol. Past Fourth Dis- About 25 jier cent of this delicit hiis bt^en met by the Ciuild, with the Noble Foun- dation matching their contri- bution dollar for dollar The remaining 50 per c^nt of the tit 1 licit has been made up by public subscription. \If in the future the Guild should be unable to raise as much as it has up to now. or if the Noble Foundation -- which has no commitment to us tor any amount of money --should tind it necessary to reduce its contribution, the money would have to come from somewhere else. *'In that event, we would •expect our budget in the United Fund to be increased by that amount.\ The T'ni»e<1 Fund tor St. Law- IVIUT i]pun/> and upp*»r Franklin countv hf-camp a reality Tuesday tneninK when Tepr^sentatives of labor, mana^mrnt Hnd civic or- Kam/ahons approved the forma- tion of an area l : nitpd Fund cor- p< > ra t ion The Kttward J Nohle hospital of (k>uv»*rn«'t!r has deiMded not to participate in the land, according to Joseph F McAllaster, a mem- ber of the hospital board The decision to form the United Fund corporation was reached at a public meet me at 8 pm Tues- day at Madill Halt on the ATI campus Canton At the meeting. Mason Tt Smith, temporary president of the fund sMidv group, presided over a presentation of reports from tact-lindintf rommitte«>s and mod- erated a discussion of arguments tor and against the t'nited Fund. l^ter »n the mpeting. Mr Smith was select ed president of the I'nited Fund The proposed char- ter for thp United Fund corpora- tion together with by-laws, was approved, and a board of directors and board ot representatives Other officers of the fund were elected as follows: Milton Frey. Watertown. vice president; Glenn F Wright, Canton, secretary, and Walter M Wilmshuret, Canton, treasurer j S.mi-fina! judging tor The kingV nct Commander. and tjuf*«'n of the Junior CMvmpics v\ as hold last Thursday mcrrnmi; at botn the Kast and West side play- grounds. . --- -- - / . . The lollowint: cirls and bovs will b*> candidates at the llnstf judmn^ which will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at park. Candidates for queen, Cindy Hopper. Joan Boutiher, Sherry Breckenridc^, Kathy Hammond. Jane Brown. Kathy Pvobb and Jerri Lyn Hartle. • —Cftndtdatpy for kinR. Jerri Hartle. Gary Hopper, Tommy ' Hilts. Danny Hassett, Bene Chil- j ton, I^arry Courts. Charles Mason I Judges for the s' i mi-finals uere-v Mrs. H,osetta Ansty. Mrs Glenn Powers. Mrs Marco Carbone Mrs I ThornHS Hot undo and Mrs Tvehiph. Previous to the dinner <\ gather- ini: was held at the VFW. club r-innv, and after dinner, dancing WH> enjoyt^d to the music of Low- • 11 LaRoeks band. Jerry Allen of Post 6338 of Gouverneur was the toast master. Corsages were prr- the downtown .->onted to the Department Pn^si- . dent and tne District President See V. r. W. -Page 6 FRESH AIR GUESTS Persons having Fresh Air :uosts are notified** of a in train schedule. The group leaving for New York city on July 22 will leave the N<\>w York Central station at 7 p m. .i The second group of chil- dren w-U) arrive Friday. July 24. a-t 9 #> a.m. Junior Olympics Day Will Feature Parade | Saturday Morning ! On Saturday morning. July 25. a Greek runner will light the urn in front of the grandstand at the ' fairgrounds and the field events of Junior Olympics day. the Gouver- neur -playgrounds' miniature ver- \ sKin of the famous International Olympics, will have begun. The lighting of the urn will fol- j low the Junior'OlymDics Day par- ade which will begin at 10 a.m. !.__ Taking part in the .parade will | be local youngsters of ages eight to 14. thp king and queen and their attendants, the children of the 'Antwerp playgrounds, the Gouver- neur Volunteer Fire department. the Antwerp Drum and Bugle I corps and the VFW. color guard. j A television crew will be on [hand to take films of the parade land the pvents The parade will t See ^IR. OLYMPIC'S—Page 6 During the discussion period Mr ^McAIlaster told the group that the board of the Gouvern«ur Nobl*» hospital had decided at a mefMinE Tuesday afternoon that it \definitely will not join the United Fund.\ Robert *S. McOellan, also a member of the hosiptal board. \stated that the board was skepti- cal that a I'm ted Fund would be able to Rive enough financial sup- port to a purely local organization such as a hospital to make parti- cipation in a United Fund worth- while. ] Viut Finding Committee* I Vntil Tuesday evening, the j United Fund had existed only In ; the form of a county-wide fact- • finding committee on which 203 ' people had worked to ascertain pthe need for and nature of the proposed federated fund. Chairmen for each of the com- mittees gave their reports. Campaign* in Part . / Alfred C French, director of ATI in Canton, chairman of the committee to study independent chan table campaigns in the county, reported that his commit* tee had investigated 23 agencies that had conducted or were likely to conduct campaigns for funds in the county. Health and welfare campaigns surveyed included the GiH Scouts. United Helpers Home. Salvation Army. American Red Cross, Boy Scouts, March of Dimes, Heart Fund and the Cancer Fund. Carrying on Independent canvas- ses, the groups had been able to raisp an average of 72'i of their proposed financial goals Mr. French noted that some 4 See—VNITfcD fT SB— Page 6 of -ill has rgone ' include acU b<v or. the stajfe and 'In th^ «i*rr will fearjrp sue* 1 r*a- e TN* ar>d Carmel ^UAT ol the Arth-r fror: Godfrey stK^»- and the F-n,r Coins rencrv» # a >a> th*» has *a r^* ti>d «r.d a •><-*• ha# beer Te*Voo~»t«2 af»d tearras. a« wel. as a of 16 girfc the g m e**es and l€ miter »trips tnxr. fron? :o b»ck. ,*-.U appe«r j j y'* pUvt at Far Grinfctad Shew 10 vtcniM Wdtcrcfloc And Four Coin Quartet
