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8 Massena, N. Y. Observe* Tuesday, May 16, 1967 1 HARTE 9th jfmfimigL Sale! H-A\TEK Values Galore Throughout Every Store! KIDDIES RIDES MAY 15-20 C IV c V F d s E v 1 a v s u A ft ii S F s a t s I Senator Javits Would Abolish Death Penalty By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty-jthe Washington Correspondent Washington — Senatoi Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.) has joined the 11 sponsors of Senator Philip Hart's bill to abolish »the death penalty for federal crimes. Only 13 states, including New York, have outlawed capital punishment. They are Alaska, Hawaii, New York, West Vir- ginia, Oregon, Iowa, Mich i- gan, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Rhode Island. • Maine, Minne- sota. Seventy-two federal govern- h death penalty deter or pre- vent crime? A British Royal Commission spent 4 years studying the problem in a half dozen coun- tries and concluded that the possibility of execution is no deterrent. A recent report of the Presi- dent's Crime Commission raised the ' question of the death penalty system as cruel- and unusual punishment not because of the' execution but because of the inevitable long wait in death row. The report JS^^SS/suS!^ the average time between as Hitler and Mussolini. Democratic sena- dence that capital punishment deters crime and there is some sentencing and execution is al- most years as prisoners go the procedures of ap- and petitions. Former Ohio Governor j reason to believe it can actual- j il Mike\ De Salle. who had to 1 , Book Reviews THE DRIVERS \ SEAT * Your car — and,millions of others — pollutes the air with deadly carbon monoxidt. It has become so serious a problem that the 1 federal gov- ernment and_ the Intersta t e Commerce Commission, are concerned about how carbon monoxide poisoning contributes to accidents. According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, a safety agency supported by the insurance industry, the. ICC is 7 sued a report implicating car- bon monoxide poisoning as a factor in causing a bus-truck accident. The ccjlision killed nin. persons and injured 32. The ICC said an examination of the truck driver's body dis- ADULt: 1. THE FAMILY Dorothy Yates - Many readers encountering ly be an incentive to crime.'! send 6 men* to the chair be- closed the presence of carbon Studies show, fdr example,! cause he had to obey the law, monoxide in his blood. The con- that-Rhode Island, an abolition i said \a rich man is never : centration was not'particularly state since 1852, has a homi-j found in death row\. In, a high, but the ICC noted that cide rate lower than Connecti- '• press conference held jointly i even small amounts can pro- cut where the penalty is re- with Hart, the Governor said'duce 1 drowsiness. \ tained. \the 1 kjondemned men are al-i Staled the ICC report: \It appears ^obvious that in the in- vestigation of future accidents, t > likelihood of carbon mon- oxide feffects upon drivers must be given careful attention.\ Meanwhile, Congress has fo- cused\SomeH3f-its-attention on-j the related problem of air pol- this remarkable novel will bi reminded of Eudora Welty. oi Katherine Anne Porter or the early novels\ of William well. But though the rever berations are there, Doroth; Yates is an original, and wfo has here written what we be- lieve to be one of .the fresh est, most imaginative, and most affecting first novels , t< appear in a long while.. Writ ing with beautiful ;econo m y, she brings to life a surprising- ly large number of charae ters, and tells a family saga that takes place in a handfu; of days. 2. FRAME-UP - Curt Gen try The key question is: Does]ways poor\. Health and Safety Tips . American Medical Association * doctor. — I.\ the label says \Shake —, i .11 - 1 * II-C laUt-J OdVa UllemC , __ . 1_. C__-_»n<f-___ Ever wake up. or at least • well - brfore using ,./ it means ,lution. Hearings by- -Senate about half awake in the night what it shake i t \ - - - - with a splitting headache? Or _ ^ {ak e medietne pre . a pain in the tummy? And scribed for el __ J ugt stumble into the bathroom and; b ft hJ d hus . reach for a bottle m the medi- band>s c h do P esn > t y mean it > s cine cabinet. And gulp down a-_. nhf ,„_, „„„ pill or two, or a medicine? spoonful of ight for you. Keep medicine out of reaeh j committees have been held in Detroit arid Washington about pollution and the possibility of developing an.electric car. It is hoped that a partial solution will be found under the Clean Air Act of 1965. This •of children. The small child) J Sure. All of us have. And we jyho is rushed to the hospital are risking serious trouble in ; after eating a whole bottle of taking medicine carelessly. ! siigar-coated tablets is an al 1 The medicine was j pre-tdo common occurence. 1 scribed by your physician.-jand — Put the cap back on the ' he included specific orders for bottle. Some medicines change •' size and frequency of dose and strength if exposed to air too t 1 -_ __!.- :_ mi, _ » • • q how to take it. The American long. Medical Association reminds \ — Keep the medicine in its that there is a good, sound ; original box or bottle. Shifting reason for these orders, and sleeping pills into an aspirin they're meant to be followed.; bottle, for instance, could pro- A few simple rules io>- taking ! d , uce dir f, ef f ects , fo r SQmeon e medicine can help to avoid an: else in the fami 'y- , accident that may make .your ! minor discomfort a lot v.or_e.'w/_„-,-,-- U_-*»_ T l.r_»__- - Never take medicine inWOllien BOWlerS the dark. Be certain you can (Meeting Toniffht see the bottle or pill box, to luccuu b lumgui make certain it's the right one. '• Waddington — The annual — Read the directions care- j meeting and election of offic- fully before taking. Those dir^ers of Waddington Woman's because Bowling Association, will be held Tuesday, May 16, at 7:30 in Room 11 of the Madrid- ections are there they're needed. — Don't increase the dosage or take more often than direct; ' wiffiyour Wa on Junior - act requires that new 1968 cars be certified as meeting the fed- eral standards for exhaust emission. The federal exhaust standard is patterned after one used in California for several years. But the' success of the California standard is open to question and has been chal- lenged by various authorities. To combat the proble m, President Johnson has asked for federal grants to help the states inspect cars. This is to make sure autos comply with the anti-pollution standard. What can you do? For your personal safety,\ get your en- tire exhaust system checked every 6,000 miles for deadly leaks] If you near something rattling or thumping ' under- neath your car, don't wait that long — get it checked immedi- ately.- A small amount of carbon' monoxide may make you grog- On July 22, 1916, while thou sands lined San Francisco's Market Street watching a Pre- paredness Day parade, a bomb exploded on a crowded street corner killing 10 persons and maiming 40 others. Two radi- cal labor leaders — Tom Mooney and Warren Billings — were arrested^ tried, and convicted of the crime they did not commit.,Mooney was sen- tenced to death, Billings to life imprisonment Now, 50 years after its ex- plosive start, in Frame-Up JGurt-Gentry relates-lor 4he first-time-the whole story oi what happened behind the scenes in the Mooney'case. 3. PATH OF THE STORM - Douglas Reeman Here is as exciting a nove of the sea as has appeared in years. It is a splendid story of World Wars I and II...this is an unforgettable novel,. it will thrill every reader of novels of the sea. 4. THE TOUR — David Ely Operating in an unham e d Latin American' republic, tour is a mes- p director Harry Gurgan dream merchant with sianic obsession.- He sees him- ser as the high priest who will restore man's lapacity to feel, and to this end -he provides his wealthy clientale with a wide variety of unpredictable and exotic experiences. To cre- ate the illusion of love, he con- fronts, his tourists with sex — and to allow them a moment's heroism, he brings them to. the brink of death... The Tour' is certainly one of the most diabolical novels ever written, and once, read, no character or incident in this surprise — and suspense-filled narrative will ever be forgot- ten. gy dent. 9th Anniversary Sale Starts WASTE KING UNIVERSAI 20 YEAR STAINLESS STEEL GUARANTEE PRICES START AT $199.95 STAINLESS STEEL PORTABLE DISHWASHER Inner Door, extension rails and wafer distribution arms are sani- tary stainless steel—guaranteed* against failure due to corrosion for 20 years. New push-button solid state timer masterminds dish-washing and it's guaran- - teed 5 years. H-arm distributes water more evenly and power- fully than any other system. Thermomqtic heater automa- tically regulates temperatures —can't overheat. Disposo- Drain eliminates rinsing. FREE! FAMOUS 1847 ROGERS BROS. STAINLESS STEEL 50-pc. SERVICE FOR 8 Our free gift to you with your purchase. Smart two-tone sat- in and bright finish enhances the simplicity of gently curved lines and smooth surfaces for contemporary elegance in stainless. Compare with serv- ice selling for $30 to $40. LIMITED QUANTITY! MODERN HOME SUPPLIES OWNER, WM. SAUMIER HARTE HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER HANDSOME GIFT BOX. hqyp an HPPJ- I «*• ^^ ,,,__ ^^ TTORICAE\ LITERATURE — David Levin Mr. Levin writes with clari- ty and distinction. His 'book, though deliberately limited., to few American authors and works, deals with a subject of interest' to historians and liter- ary critics and also to the large number of readers who are vitally concerned with the relevance of history to litera- ture, -'. ,.._ 6. THE FALLING HILLS — Pery Lentz Perry Lentz has built his extraordinary novel around a little-known Civil War episode called the Fort Pillow mas- sacre which occurred in West Tennessee in 1864. The fort, in Union hands, was mann e d largely by Negro troops. On an April day Confederate forces under General Nathan Bedford Forrest stacked and Slaughtered most of the gar- rison... 7. AN EXPENSIVE PLACE TO DIE — Len Deighton . Deighton's unidentified Eng- lish operator is in Paris, there he attempts to get the data on Datt, a psychedelic psychia* trist who runs a private clinic where there are all kinds of kinky sexual activities, and where, under drugs, he can open you up \like a cheap watch.\ Then there's Inspec- tor Loiseau; Maria who had been Loiseau ? s wife and is Datt's illegitimate daughter; a painter-pimp; and others... 8. CENTRAL PARK - Hen- ry Hope Reed Here, in full detail, is the story of America's most in- fluential park from its design by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux to the present day when it is once again be- ing recognized as an artistic achievement of the highest or- der. Reflected in the park's history are the leisurely and amiable days of New York when the grand procession of carriages rolled down the drives, a gondola floated on the Lake, sheep grazed- the Meadow and swan boats plied the Pondr Here,-too,rare mir- rored the changes of the ex- plosive metropolis. 9. TALES OF MANHATTAN — Louis Auchincloss Tales of Manhattan is di- vided into three parts. \Mem- ories of an Auctioneer\ re- veals the background of cer- tain works of art that have come into the hands of the Philip Home gallery. None of the men who created or owned these things is quite what he seems and the clues to Their characters and actions are subtle and sometimes contra- dictory. - -• \Arnold & Degener, One Chase Manhattan Plaza\ is a distinguished law firm, whose members write about each other and themselves and the society they live in. The senior partner is shown as seen by his colleagues, by himself, and by the men who will succeed him; and though the view- points differ, they fuse Into a consistent picture. \The Matrons\ are the wom- en who rule ,New York society — most 6f them old, all of them entreanched in . power through family and mon e y. Some use their power cleverly,- and some are almost destroyed by it. But it is there in all of 10. LORD OF THE MOUN- TAIN — Walter Macken \He was his own man, for- BARBS By WALTER C. PARKES A person who trusts nobody merely spotlights his. own shiftiness. ^ -*—*---#-\~-- t When hafd/to-please jolk smile, it's an idiofs delight. * * * The safest remark to make when a proud father shows photos of his new offspring is, \Now THERE'S a baby!\ * * * Mother Nature must be green with envy of the lawns picture^ in seed * catalogues. ever and ever and eveV young Donn declared to him- self in reckless fury as he fled from his own wedding feast and his pregnant bride. But while a man lives there is no forever, even for the Lord of the Mountain, as Donn was to discover. NEW MYSTERYS: PRISONER'S BASE — Celia Fremlin BA FIVE — Anthony Firth THE CREEPING VICAR - Ian Hamilton ed a new collection of pic- tures from North Country Li- brary System. • 3 . \ ' 'An Evening With Strauss 9 Spring Musical Program Presented at Jefferson The Spring, Concert, entitled' by Mark Aldridge. \An Evening with Stray ss\ was presented at the Jefferson School ^Auditeria, Tuesday eve- ning, May 10! Mrs. Belva Ken- nedy is music director; Grego- ry Tarpinian, principal. Band numb ers included \Vice Roy\ \Gypsy Waltz\ \Bugle Boy\; a flute djuet with Meredith Reid and - 1 -Joanne Trees, played \Petite Duet\; trumpet solo with David Law- fence, \Tea for Two\: An operetta, \The Waltz King\; based on the life and music of Johann Strauss\ (by Gertrude Graves .Martin), was presented by the r fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The set- ting was bommayer's Restau- rant in Vienna, one evening in October 1847. Restaurant waitress. roles were Maria, played by Susan Miller; Freda, Sue. Halstead; and Clara, Susan Marlow. Waiter Hans, played by David LaValley; Otto, Peter Booras. Also, restaura n t I/a Valley; James Strauss - own e r, wife of Sr., \Frau . Anna Strauss, MeredithJEteid; Amon, first violinist in orchestra o£ Strauss Jr., by Charles Fldw : ers; Waltz .King Jo h a n n Strauss Jr., Ronald Holmes; Jetty Tfrette, soprano at Iin>j perial Opera, by Tracy, Har- kins; conductor Johann Strauss Sr., by Ted Ashley; • Carl Hirsch, friend to Strauss Sr., Band members, clarinets: Marion Bluemer,H3usan Miller, Sue Halstead, Tracy Harkins, Susan Marlow, Elaine Blue- mer, Julie Orosz, Cindy Boor- as, Sandra Fairbanks, Kathy Welsh, Donna Lawrence, J Cyri- thia McDonald^ Cornets: David Lawrence, Arthur -Jandrew, Randy Cur- rier, Jeffrey Kearns, Henry Gregor; flutes: Meredith Reid, Joanne Treers, Lynn Fair- banks; alto.horn: David La- Valley,\ R\obert : Small,''Richard- White; trombones:. James Valley,' Pat McDonaldsLiMi Arquette, Wally. Mayette. (bari- tone); drurnsL Charles Flow- ers, Mark Aldridge, 'Rona 1 d Holmes, Kevin Reynolds, Alan LeBoeuf. Loren Daggett Couple Arrive For Summer : Norwood. — Mr. and Ivfrs. Loren Daggett, -who\ spent tjie winter months .with their \sjpn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daggett and fam- ily, Phoenix, Arizona, and with other relatives in Texas, ar- rived this past week to spend the summer months with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colbert, Daily Ridge Road. 9th Anniversary All This Week •mana w CAN OFFER A 5- YEAR TOTAL APPLIANCE WARRANT!* with AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER: Reg. $659.95 ' • Big frost free 19 cu. ft. Sid^by-side refrigerator/freezer •.Only 32\ wide —fits in same space as your.old re- frigerator • Big 8 cu. ft. (280 Ib.) freezer •Adjustable, cantilevered shelves • Temperature controlled but- ter conditioner. . Sales '559WT Sate with new MEAT KEEPER with new MEAT KEEPER * „ ,,,„„, and AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER Reg. $659.95 Reg. $699.95 • First side-by-side refrigerator/freezer • First side-by-side refrigerator/freezer wrth 22 cu. ft. of storage space JnJust ; with 22 cu.-fUfcstorageJace K 353/,'' of fl 00r Exc|us i ve . 35J/V , of EiccE adjust! B movable egg tray • 3 separate tem- perature controls. • frost-free • Bytter conditioner .• Re- movable egg fray • 3 separate tem- perature controls.' RUN IN BEFORE WE RUN OUT! at these sale prices our special purchase of these refrigerators won't last long! ana Meat Keeper \A refrigerator within a refrigerator.\ Sep- arate temp, control allows you to keep meat \Market-fresh\ twice as long as conventional meat keepers. *EXCHJSIVE 5-YR. TOTAL APPLIANCE LAmana warrants for 5 years from date of original purchase in U.S. • ••I • - ... or Canada, free replacement or repair, including relat rtion shall void the warranty. 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