{ title: 'Press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1966-current, November 19, 1966, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn88074101/1966-11-19/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-19/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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m. *••> •^SSNfeJ&fa *$£ > # -jjjjjgL ^ * * **? TiAd Service meeds Alabama - * ,f \:* El/—\ Sw^. •*•# U 4- Vi «•*•' •K Comfy, comrade?\ _ AA*VO(J^K=> invest in county 's future New Industries for Clinton County is asking ana businesses to help them- selves by making an investment for ITi©TUvUrC That's what the New Industries drive for $92,000 is all about. The money that business, industrial and professional people invest with New Industries will return many-fold. This $92,000 is the seed from which new businesses and industries will grow ond flourish. And all in the county will reap the benefits. A new or expanded industry in Rouses Point helps the whole area; so does one in Plattsburgh or Keeseville. Consider Arpak Plastics Inc., brought in by the Chomplain Develop- ment Corp. and New Industries. In September this year, it had 39 employes with full production for 24- hours a day, seven days a week. Its next step fs two more mochines by the end of the year, each machine will mean 4 more men hired and pos- sibly on additional four women over- oU. Of the 39 present employes, two Oft from Willsboro, 1 from Ellenburg Depot, 15 from Plattsburgh, 6 from Morrisonville, 2 from Peru, 5 from West Chazy, 2 from Schuyler Falls, 2 from Rouses Point, 2 from Altono, 1 from Peosleeville, t from Codyville. Arpok plans to move into longer qijorttrs within two years- Who can doubt that the wide geographical dis- tribution of its employes means that the whole county is benefiting from the work end money poured into the county by Arpak. The *qme holds true for Detogar In Rouses Point, Cartstrop in Peai, Barde of Keeseville and the other bus* inesses that Chomploin Development ond New Industries hove helped bring *w agencies hove *ff*ody jp new plants totaling more $1,000,000 in capital Imest- ^Sf^f* 3BJSF pMjph # ot o constfrattve And In from one to f II of Chomplain Development. It needs the $92,000 so that three industries vital to the future of this orea con expand, ccn grow, con keep on .pro-- viding this county with jobs, with pay- rolls, with on increasing flow of money poured bock into grocery stores, ser- vice stations, clothing stores or what have you. New Industries seeks the $92,000 to help finance more than $500,000 in new construction for three expand- ing businesses. The Small Business Administration and the New York Job Authority will help by putting up 80 per cent of the $500,000 these firms, Delogar, Caristrap and Barde need. These firms are in Rouses Point, Peru znd Keeseville. Bt* they hire workers who live all over the county, and in 18 months they have almost 600 jobs among them. New Industries and Chomplain Development have done a great deal to help this county grow and prosper. We have great faith in the potential ond prospects of Clinton County. You can show your own fa.th and confid- snee by'investing \n its futuer. New Industries is offering you a chance. Light Side By GENE BROWN Nigfct Spet, joe: A men returned to his office one warm Monday morning thawing signs of a very strenu- ous weekend One of hi* friends found him hunched over his desk with his head buried in his arms. \What ie heavec's name have you feeee doing?\ he was asked. \Fishing through the ice,\ yeaned the sufferer. teough the ice? Is t? What for?\ \Chenta was the answer. # + • Ttoe 7GQ*g men at a part; ease twe pretty gbia f^km^m <^-x~?'J&. 1966 t-m**?** •'<£*£• T*J^-* 1942 'S-j* - * ry »4&! at S » a: PJK: a fur*** HUS^H r>f^ far Otis purpca* We btatve >aur readers wow tec abut* the Sen tee, ao* ia its S2ad The Ajnencan Field Seme* began te Para ar lfi< la the early din of Worid War I Tbe Ammc*r bmpi'^1 ttar* offered r* services to the Frencfi Army, and some ambulances were given !o )t These were drtver by a handful of young Amencar-5 who w*r* living in France a: *jv€ uroe Later, these ambulances were gn*p*4 vj«ge'j>tT *r*i jer.t to serve on :he northern front. Under the leadership of A Piatt Andrew, m.eresi in this project was created IT. the L'ruled States More ambulances *ere bought arxl more volunteers were enlisted, until more than 2.500 Americans were serving with French divisions w all fronts. Between the wars AFS contini>ed as an organization, pro- viding funds for a small exchange program at the university level between the United States and France. Upon the death of Mr Andrew in 1936. he was succeeded as director general by Stephen Gaiatti. who had been second- in-command of the Field Service during the war. In 1939. the AFS ambulance corps again was activated. During World War II it served in Burma. North Africa, Italy, and France, and carried over a million wounded soldiers in this time. At first AFS just brought college and university students to the United States. But in 1947 it was suggested that maybe this understanding could be created as well, or better, with somewhat younger people—about the last year of school in the U.S. So Mr. Gaiatti decided to bring over a small number (ll^lcutee «vhat would happen. And this is what happened . , . This year we have 3.110 gtudents from 57 different countries in the U. S. In addition, this past summer 867 American AFS students went abroad on the Summer Program and 353 went abroad on the School Pro- gram. So in 19 years this idea has grown from 17 students to 4.320. All together, 37.740 students have taken part, or are tak- ing part, in it. _ EVALON A. MERRITT President Plattsburgh Chapter, American Field Service Student Council head backs new school plan TO THE EDITOR: As a student of Chazy Central Rural School and of our beautiful but deteriorated building, I feel as though our towns people should know bow the students feel. After all we do go to school here. Ask yourself: If the new school is not put through, where will we get the money to repair our present school, and to add a new gym. lab. and classrooms. The Miner Foundation will withdraw their million - dollar grant, the state aid *ill be de- creased greatly. Then where will we be? Worse off than we would be if we build the new school. It is costing our town three to four times as much as other schools, to maintain our present school. Do the people rea- lize the top two floors are condemned as a fire hazard? Would you want your child to be caught in a tragic fire, just because you wanted to keep our historical school? If the top two floors were shut off, this then would mean we would have to build a new cafeteria, library, study hall, and additional new class- rooms. Those who have sentimental feeling for our historical building must be reminded, we already have a museum in Chazy, and a bell tower and a reflection pool are going to be built with the new school. Is our town going to let sentiment rule over logic, reality and common sense n Is our community losing its grip on reality? Or maybe it isn't our community. Maybe it's just a few people who make an awful lot of noise. Is our community that afraid of progress* Would you want to dodge raindrops or suddenly find yourself studying in the dark? Doesn't our town owe its children the best ia educa- tion? Or will it let us, the students, be faced with the task of building a new school ten years from now? Our education can be better fortified if we had better facilities. Anyone with logic realizes if modern equipment and teaching facilities are used, it serves as an inspiration for students to work harder and enjoy school. Which in turn belpe the student to reach his goals and Jets him set higher ones to better his education. Do you call this a trick? Our community trying to give us the best in education. Do you think this so called proper management can over- come the fact we will lose our financial aid** Can it overcome the fact of repairs and maintenance? Or the top two ftbors being condemned? I feel that we are being cheated out of something we deserve. Will our parents and fellow towns people let us down? Will we have to keep going to school in a historical museum? Will our towns people let iogic and reason pass by and follow the sentimentalists and noise makers? STEVEN BECHARD (Student Council President-, Chazy Wants present school renovated, additions TO THE EDITOR: After mod) deKberattec and our at- tendance at our Sdml Board lift ting on Wednesday night NOT. H, wt tevt a defirile iwUag that we are being rusbed to give a wte m the Bond kna. While the reajani they give may be true* ttai rising cost wiQ raise the aext bids even higher we fed thai at tins time be Bond sbodd be defeated Anyone ex- amtetaf te Soar fifto of *t proposed school w& soon see bo* taqtraeOcal It !t & li oar iritof *st we m*M get mare-value for our tax mosey if oar present school were renovated and fee additional _ ere bctft We also be**** that aC rtporttmr oar pcemA school has been greatly ex- we betteve that it sbouki be i^ to we vast a nev school, nxsre in of Ike area we live in - - *-a:*tSr,5i7*v-? If ftUm iedka to cfarifv Scott-ABem OEO report fc» TO u * *«d so ottxry a^e V« quttfd to describe LB the Aatt- et i* provisions d the * racai pevpk H» ***t *~T*+ry jrtfrmaa. mm Y- ~^:eekc OvoetvjeMf Art Tbt DabjLfBDcc * lhmpm\ Aac t PL M-452• states, * - It h the pobcy ot -jm Vm*d Suta* to e^minat* the paradox * p^erty a the nudst of jkmty —+jr opening to everyone the ocportu: :ty 'or education, trar t%, and work - opportunity * irvt b drcervcy and difalty It » the purpose of this Act to s^engthefi >uppiemect, and coord:ia* efforts in furtherance of Scot: and Alien speak of the ereMuality that programs s'.arte- b> ::*> Anu-Pover:> Program *:\ he absorbed by ap- prv*pr^e existing government agerK-es Of course\ This *as the intent from the beginning. The Anu-Povertv Program was never intended to remedy all the enu&es ol poveru ad infinitum, but rather to find the causes, heip the people involved to find *ays to help themselves, and to stunuJate and assist existing agencies to find more effective ways of ex:ending their services. Therefore the \Dismember- ment*' these gentlemen speaJt of is nothing more than the Pro- gram proceeding according to Plan. Adult basic education has a.*a>s been the responsibility of HEW iwith supplementary funds offered recently by OEO for recruitment, teacher train- ing and salaries. etc>. Work Experience Programs have always had to come through the cooperative efforts of the Department of Labor and the Department of Public Welfare —< with additional fuods of- fered by the OEO since 1964) and so it goes through the other programs. Neighborhood Youth Corps will become a program of the Department of Labor — and rightly so — as Head Start will progress into HEW. But these programs are researched by OEO — tried and proven with Anti-Poverty funds — and will become part of the American scene because they have been shown to be instrumental in eliminating some of the basic caus- es of poverty. JAMES F. MELLON, Director Joint Council for Economic Opportunity of Plattsburgh and Clinton County, Inc. Raises questions about welfare appointment TO THE EDITOR: Regarding the November 16 account of the appointment of the new Essex County Commissioner of Public Welfare, several questions remain that should be an- swered for the benefit of the public. One: Why not appoint the senior caseworker who, accord- ing to the present commissioner, is qualified bv education and experience? T*o: Why appoint someone who evidently is not qualified under the existing law? Three: Why didn't the Board of Supervisors accept the recommendation of the Boord's welfare committee? Since the welfare budget constitutes such a large portion of the county budget, the taxpayers of Essex County have a right to expect the most qualified applicant for the job. JAMES W. PAUL Jr. Westport Grave injustice to tear down Chazy Rural school TO THE EDITOR: As a new member of the community I would like to express my sentiments on the bond issue for construction of a new school in the town of Chazy. The one we have at present is to me one of the most beautiful and imposing structures in this North Country and to demolish it for the sake of a more modern edifice is'a grave injustice and insult to our intelligence. I find it hard to believe that our school is overcrowded or substandard in any way. I don't see whv renovation of the present structure where needed, would be \such a problem to the tax payers. If one takes pride in possession, things are not allowed to deteriorate to the point where you just forget them or throw them out. If the school needs repairs and new wiring, I'm sure local contractors would welcome the opportunity to do something for the benefit of the community. Why destroy something we should be justly proud of? Let's keep our school and take a greater interest in seeing that it is properly maintained. MRS. PETER GONYO Chazy The old davs By FRANK PROVOST THIRTY YEARS AGO: The Patisburgh .Art Guid featured art classes at the Normal School. Deaths: B. S. Cramer, lay preacher and printer, at 80 — Patrick Bosweil of Peru —Mrs. Wallace E. Pierce — Mrs. Ju- lia Trombiy of Chazy at 74. t * * THIRTY-FTVE YEARS AGO: Howard Ames leased premis- es on Bridge St from Jones- Burt Co. Bertha Sears was captain erf the girls' basketball team at SJ.A The Rev Alpbortse Vollmer, dean of Wa&asis HaQ, died at » Accidents Adalbert Westoa, f«teran Adirondack guide, fatal- ly «^?eaded at Cranberry Late — Edger Bombard tod Ftareace Merrill of Cbatesgiy, taftped is as auto rrushap oe Brandy Brook Road — A2va* LaaeO, i&- Jered ia a car miaka? mr CTtampUm — Victor Gaiaratcfc, XI, of Lyoo to a FORTY YEARS AGO: Clinton Prison won a potato- raising contest, sponsored by the State Council of Farms and Markets, of which Datus Clark of Peru was president. Personnel of the 2$th Infan- try, officers and men, took part in a turkey shoot # • • FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO; Families of officers of tte Mth Infantry arrived at Platts- burgh Barracks. Residents of the northern part of the county petitiooed for establishment of a oe» town- sltip from parts of Clinton, El- lertbtirg, Mooers and AJtona. The plaa did net matenahze. • « • FIFTY YEARS AGO. Tom Hobbs o* F^lenbmrt slaughtered i pig that cressed $47 poqQdt Frank O'Cocnor passed ex- arm for the Nev York City po Bee force. Chain WOect purchased the EdAe Jauraw premises at EI- wsh p»d WASUNCTCW - >oirieooa feai ju« pretested me with a ter- rible thought He wondered what would happen if Lurtoen Wal- lace, the governor-elect of Ala- bama, mouid suddenly decide to divocre her butband, George. It couldn't happen, of course, because I understand they're very happy together— but let's just sav for argument > saJte it did ' / • • • Tberc b ••thins In tfce Ala. bama Constitution that makes provision for the governor of the state to divorce her husband, so they would have to talk it over to reach an amicable set- tlement. \George 1 have something to tell you. I want to get a divorce.\ \But Governor, why?\ Mr. Wallace says. \Ever since I was elected to this office we've been drifting apart. You've been bouncing all over the United States saying von want to run for President, and you've left me at home to work over a hot desk vetoing bills, making out the budget and segregating the schools.\ ••But. Honey, I'm doing it for you,\ Mr. Wallace protests. \Don't call me Honey.\ \I'm sorry. Governor. You must understand I'm doing this for you. If I'm elected Presi- dent* I can lake. yaiL away from all this squalor and we can build a decent life for ourselves in Washington. I'd like to stay here with you, but the votes are out there.\' • • • 'But yon told me if I ran for governor ail I would have to do is appear on television with you. Now it turns out Fm doing\ all the work. You know how ] am about balancing a budget.\ Mr. Wallace says. \We can't get a divorce. Think of our po- litical futures. The scandal would rock the white citizens councils all over America:* 'Tm not interested in a polit- ical future, George. All I want is a husband who will be there when I come home at night so I can discuss my problems with him. If a governor can't talk to her husband, who can she talk to?\ \You know what I think. Lur- leen° This job has gone to your head. You were a nice, sweet, simple girl when I made you governor, and now you're starting to believe the things the white backlash are saying about you.\ \Yon didn't make me gover* nor of Alabama. The people did When I ran for this office I said I would not be beholden to any man, and that inciudes you, George.\ \That's what I call gratitude. You were my creation. No one heard of you before I started building you up. It was my name that got you elected. Kow many votes do you thiate you would have got if your name was Lurieen Cannichael?\ \There is no sense discussing this any further. I think we should start talking about a property settlement. I would like to keep the governor's man- sion and have custody of the National Guard. You can have visiting nghts to the guard on week ends and two weeks dur- ing the summer.\ • • • \Hew ewid you cfc Out wkei you know what the National Guard means to me? They need a father.\ \The courts will be on mv side,\ Mrs. Wallace says. 'I also want Montgomery, Birming- ham and Mobile. You can have Lowndes County and Selma \ \It isn't fair,\ Mr. Valiaca cries. ' I worked hard for Mont- gomery, Birmingham and M> bile.\ \Louis \izer . my attorney, saya I don't have to even give you Selma. But I'd Lke to re- main friends with vou.\ , 'Wha: aboot the Vntarstv sf Alabama?\ \It's rn^e, George, bet Loci* Sat* say? that ar-y t:ne ym w^st to vtH, can su^d ia 'j* door \ — Moss Levis af ia a tract Fat* CapL Tie eaiM* letters i* fe m aay tekjecL Letter* nit be A. Molan trass- tarred to Ve*» York after r*- yean ia the Canal Z^x JOT nrf cast* ot actxic a.**er ; a..\ hour's dt£±er*aoc :o three the xa&rr 'Jed ia cofloectxc wit; cdem. Peaae's fanui;. earl wnfj i settlement a«;=u Kzao. who is IT Lssej Fai NEW YORK AP>- poiLtr Nev Philadelphia ar.d Bosto and tn-cklot rirkey V S. grade A, ready-ten: zen; trading connnues consumer weights an< with the ma;or::y of centered on VOUIH; hen dealer* report continue a^es of consumer wei^l toms. 0\era\ offerings < t^ms all weights bar* nuate far fill-in needs. 5 'ays noted in country due to transportation j uhich are anticipated tc :empocar>' nature. Monc iivenes are expected o uie. Sales reported: Yoi R-16 lbs 39^40^ cents ioms 14-22 lbs Wi-3W t mgs reported: Young Y !bs 394-40-j cents; you 14-30 lbs 384-391?, 30 lb, 3v39; fn*er-roasters 4-^ Stock *• Ac MM, wm VEVP \r>KK fAP)—roacj*'iBL t yf ieiect^d stock tran»*ctw»» < \zrk Scocit Exch*n*» Fndio 8*k» (bdt) High L»w KCT Ind 2 » \d Milli* VX> K-j R«i 2 » X'J^I Cp 1'ie MJejrLwl 2 20 \;ieg P* 1 14 A'.Ued C ! 9(|b K:\IS Chx\ i Vicoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AnjCywa 1-25 * ElPw : *4b Am Motors \m Smelt 3a \m Std : Am TliT 2.» Am Tob 1.80 EMP Inc .60 Aaacon 3.25« Anken Chera ArmcoSt 3 Armour 100 Arma Ck 1.30 ^^hiAndOv] 1 ^tchiacm 1.60 AU ich 2 90 \voo Cp 1» 3*bC»W 125 B«ll How 50 s«xiix : m Soeuif : 20 BoweCawr 25 Bord*« 1 20 rvarr^ar :^0 Er- * ck \ Bury Er : ?*0 hjdt Co 80 Ru>-. a W> Ruri Iv: 1 20 B^rrou^.15 1 r hm*r 1 **a r art<^^* 40a 1 A5€ - I CatarTr !.» Oiaj>e«<> 3 Ch«t < >r. 4 Chr.t^rait :b CocaCma 1 *» Cotf PL, .90 C^ : Ga.« : » Co; P:rt : 2It CorSoi* 1 20 Corrw Ed S Corrt.^51 Cor Ecl^ 1 W Co\. 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