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PAGE TEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1967 ADVANCE-NEWS Fifteen Metropolitan Areas Have ^ Artistic Views Show A 'Winter Wonderland', Largest Percentage of U.S. Jobless \No Matter Where Christmas Is Celebrated Washington — A third of the: nation's jobless workers — and even a higher proportion of un-' employed nonvihites — live in the country's 15 largest metro- politan areas. Secretary of La- bor Willard Wirtz has an- nounced. In the first 9 months of 1967, these 15 areas accounted for 31 percent of total U.S. unemploy- men a d nea 1 41 p°rce t >f the n h e l be otal Mr Vi i No 1 k a d fo h hfd a ately — Detroit, San Franeisco- : Oakland, St. Louis and New-: ark — showed nonwhiie jobless j rates of 10 percent or more.; The national monwhite rate for! the 9-mont>h period was 7,6 per-' cent. The nomvhite unemployment; 'rates in 3 areas were suhstan- jtialiy lower than the national average — Houston, 5.7 per- 1 ce t N Yo k 4 9 pe cent and Via h g n DC ' 1 pe e t The i rf la 9 en The central cities covered are: New York. Los Angeles-! Long Beach, Chicago, Philadel- phia. Detroit, San Francisco- Oakland. Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Houston. The data used by BLS were developed from information col- lected as part of the Current Population Survey, a national sample survey of 52,500 house- holds conducted month!;, foi BLS by the Bureau of the Cen- sus. <\ n e i De e d o t t leas n° n< The tn \e he sa d 1 be tr ii\ u ef n u eff t fo u n he ema ng p o a d \-o e nepl.-ne during this period of record • prosperity.\ be pubiisned by the Department of Labor periodically. The two largest areas stud- ied — New York and Los Ang-' elos-Li-na Beach - amounted for 12 percent of ihe total U.S. unemployment, with aboui 180, 000 jobless workers each. The nonwhiie jobless rate for the 15 areas combined, at 7.7 percent, was more than twice as high as that of whites i. 3.5 percent!, about the same as She relationship for the Nation as a whole. Four of the 12 areas in which the nonwhiie unemployment situation was examined separ- io e o Ma n oe a ke of tn° 1 ea concentraton of no vh tes 1 cenj-al c area the a erage uienplomeit rate fo n shi e as he san n the 1 central cities as in the 9 met- ropolitan areas. I The study ai-o snowed that imore than 1 out of 4 nonwhite; ;workers in the country lived in' these 9 central cities, compared: •with only 1 ou<' of 10 white workers, I The Standard Metropolitan | Statistical Areas covered in the report are: New York. N.Y.; Los Angeles-Long Beach. Cal- if,: Chicago. Hi; Philadelphia, Pa.-N.J.; Detroit. Mich.: San Francisco-Oakland. Calif.; Bos- ton. Mass.; Washington. D.C- Md.-Va.: Pittsburgh. Pa.; St. Louis. Mo.-lll.: Newark, N.J.; Cleveland. Ohio: Baltimore, Md.: Mlnneapolis-St, Paul, Minn., and Houston. Tex. Good Grief!! Schroeder's Going To Marry Lucy TORONTO (CP) - io>d grief! Schroeder and Luc ^ it realiv going to marrv. In the musical eo I r ii' a n 1 You're a Good Man. t i.. ' > Brown, based on the P u •> 1 n Bea 1 comic strip. Both Enten a>- 1 Lucy and Gene Scandur V.' t> a i the piano at the pla u-e ] e Every night, she leans m.i'i - i the piano at The Plawiouse and asks: \What do you think if some day we should get mar- ried?\ In the show, Beethoven-lov-i ing Schroeder ignores her. But! not in real life. ! Miss Enten. 21. and Scandur, 1 20. announced they will be mar-; Tied in New York City Tuesday, i IDec. 26. Charlie Brown is to blame, of; course. TRci: TO TEli: IKADIIIOV, paintings such as \Winter Scene b\ Ihe Dutch artist Hendrik Avercamp seem to capture the mood and spirit of the holiday season. Aver- camp devoted his talent to depicting the winter land- scapes of Holland. This painting, which is in the Rijksmu- seum, Amsterdam, appears in the Grolier Book of Art, a 10-volume encyclopedia, flllustration from the Bettman Archive). YULE PLANT Tlie most popular pot plant for the holiday season is the poinsettia. It normally blooms when days are short and is therefore ideally suited !o the Yule season. Red poinsettia is -tine favorite, but white and pink are also used. This warm cli- mate plant was introduced into the U, S. from Mexico in 1831fcourt by Joel Roberts Poinsett, U. S, minister to that country Regents Ask For Financial Support For Free Prekindergarten Plans BY STEPHEN M. AUG zen's passport, but not of the j The State Department cur-Ian appeal reportedly has bei Associated Press Writer I citizen. renlly lists five nations to which made, WASHINGTON tAPi — The The ruling came in a single U.S. citizens may not travel:! The department's problems in federal government has been decision,on two cases involving: [China, Cuba, North Korea,:actually restricting the right to stripped of its power—at least —Staughton Lynd. a Yale h;N T orth Vietnam, Syria. The Su-; travel might be solved by pas- temporarilv—to restrict travellrv teacher who visited Hanoi injpreme Court has upheld the de-jsage of legislation pending in abroad by U.S. citizens, 1966. ipartment's power to issue such.Congress which would make it a I —Jane Wittman, a New York; a list. crime to travel to a restricled ; A three-judge federal appeals;school teacher who traveled to! But in a 1958 decision the country—with or without a pass- ruling earlier this week cuta in 1964. j highest court upheld the right to port. limited the government to re-] Miss Wittman's passport was-travel as one protected by the Although some government sl-icling Ihe 'ravel o r the citi-lrevoked because she refused to Fifth Amendment to the Consti-ilawyers believe such a law e tlie Siate Depaitnient anj taLoi! AWII aa\i a citi/en maji^oi'd bt tonsUi.ora! he\ hi !\pt pi'prt S i f I> p it thi e |udge ( Supie ne < out B\ JOHN CIADV.ICK \ssociated Press Viriiei ftUHlV.ION \1 >f 1 f I bt t\ ; r m P n d \ d id d d n \ et nam IN BETHLEHEM. ITS THS iny season. In Hawaii, Santa Claus might arrive by boat, and; Chiistmas could be celebrated on a sunny beach. In Australia, Chiislmas is a time for picj nicking — it's summer \down; under.\ <• Even in Northern lands, De- cember 25th does not always provide the pleasures of a white Christmas.\ In spite of the varying climes' where Christmas is observed, and in spile of the frequent sh irtage of ice and snow at tha appropriate time, the tradi- tional image of Christmas is, md probably always will be: a ivintry. snowy landscape — celebrated in song and story, pictured in countless paint- ings. THE COUNTRYSIDE UN- der a blanket of snow, the hill- side drifted deep in wnite. tha tiees bent down with snow or et estal-bright with ice, the kes. rivers and streams gloaming in ice-covered mag- nificence — these are iavorite themes in holiday lore, and fav- orite dreams for all those who spend Christmas cozily among-, the conveniences of modern? centrally-heated buildings and modern transportation. .» The \winter wonderland\ oE ice and snow has been a fre- quent source of inspiration tor artists. There's a wealth bf> winter landscape painting^ that, although not directly as- sociated with Christmas, seem .to set the mood and reflect the spirit of the season, been' In 16th and 17th century! Holland, for instance, a whole, tradition of landscape paint- ing was devoted solely to de-. picting winter scenes — some- what unusual since the winter, weather of Holland is not es- pecially cold. For admirers of art and white Christmases alike, one; of the definitive painters of winter scenes is Hendrik Av- r eicamp PIRHUPS BECAUSE HE devoted his aitistie talents ex- \ \d clutch to the winter land- ^ p ' scape \vei camp's paintings apiuic t > perfection both the- ,vjn- he lit il f picne i - After all Uv \ [.on *w lopuna < No'th t'1 names, minyt it on ntf IV t s f\ n , I s t ui l tnn an in beauties and pleasures of AntJer ime Legislation Is Stymied In Congress; gn ile niea Ine lbti 1M lit r> risdn split in 'eect is > \ ,• th te i Bdlt blanches of trees etch then patterns against expanses of ice in contrast with the cozy collages and on the ice. Ihe me I \ ska eis. for an ideal btf ndmg ot the cold weather and rtaim snirit of a winter h 1 d u (Ji Ueicamp's personal his- ;ie ten\ little i- known. Records ns i a \>s b show that he was baptized in us) afh ts tie Ymstetdam in January 1585, and but led at Kampen in Ki34. His painiing was influenced ked Ft c I, tr 1 i c n m t o, in ci mt Di l s t ib oittl Libet i s ha it tip > diu 1 dent J ihnsoii s <i ana ptopo al,b\ the i 'emi^h landscape tra- Lhe i<i p <>\ d ng ledi « an's j dition and particularly by Pie- n I) a law enfoicem^n a,en ie-1 tei Bi ucgel the Elder — a tnv naming -in 1 n wequpmci' p n intei «hose fascination with ie C< n et a'Ats nd e bi ktd a the \m ci scene did much to mi 1 i J ud c at i sub nimi'tt s shape his landscape style. m<M -in One n s -o i-nw c su The -n AS covered \hillsides I i, t ptettie Cunt mp H KMIC seen in the work uf the s n b< t<t n he i Inn -ib ut\ oi eldci Pietei Bruegel contrast cuihts-on in tt m n ,1 (dse ,i ( )n g ( l\ unit the fiat, iev ter- i, i c In b imraitt' ilsibnad 1(J|1 ,,i ] s utive Holland. The Eastland et.ed tnc D il t > aim ti/e w < t \pl untiun is to be found in uds i dppmg D\ law entotcement oi tia\els which took h:m to i !\,i tt t HIS ic ing undet eout or del m iLintainoUs lands. nk i A mi J'in rnhd calel fit a Dan e»n RRUGFL BECAME A MAS- ri al wneapprg and ele tioint | er d the \ntwerp painters' ed\esdnpping except in ases gul] d , n b ^ a nd shortly after-' V uine-i Demxi ) s nnri con in\o!\ing he nati ,nai in eies wdJC | j ()urneicc j to France and t n Both sides n the committ-e s IUK VU N , h e Grolie r Book (){ Re] i'b i idek 'c ul in s?' (? IK€ : the anticrim\ bid THEY GAVE — 195 pints were collected on Thuisday at the Bloodmobiie Clinic held at the First Presbyterian Church. The West St. Lawrence County Chapter of the American Red Cross thi - again holds its top prioritv rating as the quo*a f-om the c'inir ^ao set at 175 pints Al. togethci ill po'sons' ,_is'( red at the clinic Shown in the foreground i<- Vincent Rodgeis -stale \eieians Coun- selor at the Veterans Counseling Center 201 State St. ilo'in ODonnell Flioto) ^co^^rr, wella^iot^dl'whlcU^mak^we^^^ 1554 _ he _ returned _ from - force the State Department to return Stokely Carmichael's passport to him if he gives as- surance he will not use it to visit a restricted nation. His passport >ked on his return to i try because he visited. n < her places \ Hnam. it a federal crime to cross a state line with intent to incite a riot, while opposing the meas- ure to prohibit interstate fire- arms sales. Liberal and moderate com- mittee members from both pa\ when Congress went home la*t |Rom e to th e NctllerlandS i weekend grossing the Alps on his way. From time to time reports U mountains H and scenery ^ cropped up that he admtmstca- ]t j made an immense , im .- tionmightbevvillin.gtoaccep ! - sio n j wire ap provision f necessanT ,, , . ,' , , ,, to get its! anticrime bill out of:J^ l p he di ' aw,ng s n e made a t the but sources said rioi bill but s'trongi\' endorse the rnem. Cuba andlties generally oppose the \H-ljJe ~il^. w= «^™ ; M ^ ^ ;;eontempor . ,ary Italian art, those moun- itainous vistas influenced his i Sen, Roman L. llniska, R-;Iandsca|xi style — and ulti- i Neb . a ke>' .suppyrter of limited'mately inspired Avercamp and authority for police wiretapping, other Flemish painters of the also said he knew of nothing toever-wonderlul winter scene. indicate any weakening in the administration's opposition. Pilots On Seaway Serve 2.930 Shios In Season Missena — A total of 2,930,:season noted that the 2,93(1 ves- ided with el- There was occasional talk during the las) session that ali three bills might be combined into some sort of package deal But no compromise was .ere provided pilotage' sels were \prov oy District 1 of the feetive and reliable pilotage akes pilotage svstem services, insuring safe naviga- lel967 season on the lion within Disrtict I of the i Mice seawav. Great Lakes pilotage system. reac , he d and the outlook is not 'alnh A. Strong Mas- This encompasses Ihe section pr ,;,misj n ,g for the nexf session - nir.r.iorl nr<> irlpni of between the locks located at l~, Wn P Massena through the Thousand The House passed Ihe anlir.ot awienti ntawa.v [^ nr h region to Lake Ontario'bill last summer and the Senate enn and Cape Vincent.\ committee completed hearings Msn renorled was the con- on it belorc, Labor Day. But the meetingse of they associ-t Also reponcti was me i ,., f ,.•.,,.,..,., nri 0 , hp r sicierable improvements mad'i eticris oi Ld.-,iai,(i anti o.ner at the new pilots' station local- backer? to dislo:ige the ed at Cape Vincent. Work had Proved unavailing in been progressing in the eslab- the opposition lishing of a new pilots' dispatch- ing and communications station ever since land was aof|uired al Cape Vincent in 19fi6. iciation during the an I isi-navigatior New York State Events Calendar Is Available Free Albany — Major events of interest to winter sports fans and vacation travelers are list- ed in the winter edition of the •New York State Events Calen- dar' of the State Department of Commerce nd th Seawa Pi Vincent, held at bill This the TEMPERATURE CHECK Six students from Wad- bams Hall Seminary College are shown having their tem- Srature taken at the Red Cross Bloodmobiie on Thurs- y, Dec. 20, at the First Presbyterian Church. Over 50 students from the seminary attended the bloodmobiie. From left to right, seated: Laurent E. Autotte, Mike Gaff- ney, Terry O'Brien, Theodore Madore and James Kuchta. Standing Barbara Bouchard, Judy Dionne, students in the Practical Nursing Course; Mrs, Barbara Dillingham, Red Cross volunteer. (\John O'Donnell Photo) issociation vice presi- Capt. Robert Regan, lrg. and the secretary- - is Capt. Eugene Cape Vincent J F. Bills, chief ol ibert Clark, assistant, •l Pollack, accountant. ting the Ninth Coast 'tjsirict at Cleveland, attendance pilots, in annual report >f Sen. Edward pr M, Kennedy. D-Ma berals The pilots' dispatch slutioo was completed this year. The general office of Hie pilots' as- sociation mid incorporation arc :•)! t i one <H a ; cries in :ra\el promotion Us events through. , and other April ranging from eonrcrts and ballet to giant slalom and ^snowmobile races. Wrangling over the gun con-' trol bill has gone on within the Free copies o,t the New York committee for vear.s. Keraieclv. 1 Stale Kvents Calendar' are av-' with the backing of the admims-! ailable from tbe New York (ration, was among lenders in!State Department of (Vunni- Ihe f'gh' f'-r this but got no- eree. 112 State Strei-I •\lbany , wh-Te against the eon.se,rea- N.V. 12207, ity. The pilots thi ir put inti noted that the last two vessels | operation a new \ marina and to be furnished pilots were the aC q Uirec j a new I Dodge, the United States De-i A royal decree by King Tiri-Tense Department spacecraft^ ,_.-, steel 42-foot. dates in the 4th Cenlurv made j was the most sophi-licated . British freighter Rialto and the.diesel-powered pilot boat. :Armenia the world's first Chrte-jthe 2a0 American s:+<e'li'-r- ,n F.aker Coverdale. , pjloL boats are used to getjt.ian stale, ihe National Geo-jorbit as of No\ember i'to?... The report on the number pilots to and from the ships in'graphic says, Tiridates was a,Dodge carries spare parls and of vessels piloted during the the Cape Vincent vicinity. convert of St. Gregory. ,can repair itself electronically.
