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PAGE SIX SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1967 ADVANCE-NEW! Free Education For Thre< And Four Year Olds? ALBANY — A long-range. During :.he second phase of free public education to • plan leading w the establish- :! j., e program, to run from 1970 three-year-old children wl - ment of free public educationj |0 im ; the Regcnts emisim a parents wish them to art- I for ail three and four-vear-olai .... . ,. schools. rh'ldren whose parents w i S h;Mnsiderable expansion m the The position paper concilia - them ;o attend school has been;number of experimental prekm- \in the two decades s i < proposed b\ the State Board oLdergarten programs and a fur- World War II. American tu..- Begent:- The Regents further; ther increase in State aid. cation has had tremendous ex- reJoimnended that\ State finan- This phase also calls for leg- pansion at the secondary and rial supper! for Shis prekinder- jslation which would provide higher levels. We now reaL?e sarten program should be j free public education for all- that formal education must oe based on'alf costs necessary toj four-year-old children whose extended in the other direc .on provide a quality program, in-1 parents want them to attend as well, so that children may eluding assistance for building:school. Support for such edu-;have the advantage of care- anii equipping classrooms, as j cation would be in accord with fully planned schooling at euri- vel ; as for operating expenses. \ established State aid formulas, ier ages. This is of great im- The \oroposals are contained j During this period. Slate assis- portance. not only because the I, a policy and action tate- 1 tatree to colleges and univer-: extension downward enables a ment on prekindergarten edu-'sities for training early child- net gain in years of education. , a ,;p n \oj« r ,=ed bv me Regents:hood education teachers would but because the impact .if !>',- '12 The paper ;s the sec- be expanded, as would efforts school at this early time ::: .> ' ind -~\i >eries''''n major ed-vt effectively follow-up in the well have far stronger con.-eq- \ al issues confronting the elementary grades the educa- uences than ;he impact at an> liie first paper on urban, tion of children who had atten- other age. The Regents are on was released in No- ded prekindergarten centers, committed to such an extern or. of education through the imple- KTimentinc on the pro- : . THE THIRD PHASE OF mentation of a sound progiam State Commissioner of 'the program, from 1974 to 1978. for prekindergarten eduea; on on James E. Allen said: would see legislation to exiend throughout the State.\ >, e lone known that the : • neat Stat- educate •-.ember In ci gram. Educat \We hs . P arlv vears are the most im- portant for establishing 'he «-ktlJ« and catterns of thinking which will enable a child to pro?re<-> .a'isfaororiiv throitgn the' eriticat : onal svstem, ' I-c-r Home Heating Oil Sales Reported Up By Dealers the past two years the Cam-j ^ ^^ r&tai l home neat _j bu j.] d . in g Sj t wo were housing ssior.er pointed outthe State, .^ -^ ^^ ^ . g & m ^_ ^^ 0M a • ho£pita i ( one a tatea » nluu \ u !u„„ _f n,,, \wlor,- , flit Heal <wnnnnnifv ppntpr and one a has appropnaieu *> \£\Tj ber 0 f the Modern Oil Heat annually to conduct «PentDen-, t . ^ o f N<)rtner n New York tal and demOTstration . pm-i steady increase grams in P**>ndergarten ed ^ ^.^ ^ . g , for _ ucatjon for children of disati >ard (<> continued ^^ dttr . vantaged backgrounds. ; „_ 'These programs are chiefly^ \*»• designed for children whose in-aiiau ater success are community center and one municipal building. The oil industry continues to be one of the North Country's major employers and taxpayers thus contributing steadily to the tion of new oil paw- ecomony and stability of the ered units showed a seven per-[area chances tor later succe^ ^, eent increase over 1966 with! It Is estimated lhat there is impaired by the clrc ^^r^jequipment going into new homes! sufficient home heating oil on -Mfln«H\n«)U| ~> •\ l„„„. rtil tuolhgn/ l in elrtra-tto in «» FAMILY ROOM — A family room should be a place to relax, read, listen to music, or pull up a chair and toast your toes by the fire. Formality is out: comfort is in. Warm wood paneling sets the scene because it's so easy to live with. Practically takes care of itself and retains its beauty throughout the years. Today's factory-finishd wood panels are easy to install and ha\e been specially design- ed to meet the demands of family living, according to Weyerhaeuser Company. Fingerprints and even crayon scribblings often wipe off with just a damp cloth or sponge. After all, family rooms are meant for the whole family! WL\M\ M (liu n^a 01 H in 1 tinui 1 1 ,tnki. -tit .IT, ot the Vwtb.ast Miti\e,t and De.p South sending n< ai' \ will pp'- sons tu Shu, doc tuts in one u>ik in Mobi'e ( ount\ \ a the National Communicable Di-L^f Ceniti i»f the I .-. i)e- pjilmenl ot Health Ldui .tion and \U!tnie ippotteci intluemd- ike limine, ar. now spread- ing into Michigan s I ppei Pen- insula \itu,es h id been isolated at Detioit and \nn Viboi eail.ei In addition to \iaOama and Mc'it-Mii otiM ,}it(.s ritluied l n tn. Mia, m lid. Ceouia, !• 101 ida \irvansa \e> \ o k, Oklahoma Man and, Ohio I tl I d'ana ard (he Distn.t ot comm- In centia 1 Ohio, one .school rM 40 per cent of its pupils out \due to a syndrome consisting of fever, upper respiratory symptoms,\ the CDC weekly re- port said. Four Maryland counties re- ported school attendance was down because of flu-tvpe illness. Similar (rouble reduced classes 15 to 2;> per cent in four junior high schools in Washington, D. C. North Georgia schools had nigh absenteeism also and one school closed two days early for the holiday. The epidenic threshold for a period of two consecutive weeks has not been reached in any of these regions, the report said. of home ana n . el 'S'™ 1 \'i\\| a! ; id \ ex j s tj n g homes. Oil heat 1 hand in storage in our area which provide intenor learoui^ ^^^ , 0 ^ a ^^1^ anrf 1 to supply ail the demands for a experiences, deaden me -vi/'-- mt>cterr i s - ue i w jjh area residents'six monsh period. More than and suppress m , 0lrtdl '^_ ; „„„ ;VS -it,h the vast majoritv contin-i90,000.000 gallons are stored in Resents believe that e^fP! i u Vng to\ utilize oil\ powered eq-jhuge bulk tanks at Sackets Har- S ^ C e d has demon-i u 'P meilt t o h « a t thei r homesibor. Ogdensburg and_Massena. rated their value and that it' with these (be disadvantaged ha^ demon-^^ rep!acing exis{in .g wate r ..!ln addition \to this, oil'is stored DeKalb — In the Ifermon- DeKalb Central School district - . * - an ^ ' n man y rural districts like is now time to move itowarc. a ; ^ e ' atin 'g r u ^jg D w ^h\oii-px)weredUr in the community where yomHermon-Dekalb. transportion statewide program ° l P ,reK \: water heaters at an'ever in-'live, and the local home owner, :has made a better instructional, education tor an . . . . . . ..._.. Area School [Berlin Faced With Serious Funeral Rites set Seeks BUS L . .. „ Cj , . |ForMre.CI«reBce Operators Demonstrations By StudentsA^m^eso By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer schke, 27, and Fritz Teufel, 24.; Since then, BERLIN (AP) - A new left- ist, anti-American spirit is ris- dergarten education lm ,\\: creasinJ J ra t € Iwho has arranged for automa-iprogram possible. By drawing 'm among the students of this children.\ Commissioner Alien. <= ^ delivery a i wavs has a two|together a suitable number of city symbolic of Western re- said. 1 The home heating oil dealerj to y^g ^ ee fc su .pply on handjpupils we can broaden the solve to resist communism. In ZT nronnW' 11 ymT commu,nit >\ i s a ma l° r ;in his own home, safely storedi sc hool offering and maintain a- som „ cases ^ students are .THE REGENTS REPORTS : sourc e of ^.^ sem « s ac . | own imodern » ^^ «me ca^ s «e snwenK^ are states there is no doobt that al: cording to William Delona.l of al I the ^^ heating! an opportunity for all children. tak,D g thei T cues fr0m vlSltLn g children can benefit from eany. Massenar president of the Mod- ;flJe]Si oi I aion e ^ aWc t o build j As such, transportation requires Americans. education. Up to taw, P r ^™\ ; ern Oil Heat Institute, Many. ap a lon g term SU ipply for each;special attention in order that The stu , den t dissenters have propose that this same eduea-, come today*.v's Jitomed heated garage space, time schools must acquire com- f^ ^ sh(>ckLn g to olde r home comfort' J — -l j * ! * ' ^•.w ^ '»«\^^ ^\; protoundiy shocking to older Kl „,, u ~ — | — --- -- > 6 . J IK r ,e , ^ \'.caused an associate dentistry ipetent persons to fill this posi- iwi.iru»r« u*n .wail frhp H^tPr tional opportimttv should be ex- d , t 0 provlde lhe home with; f , t h Universi . t v o f iS-. K J Berlmers who recall me aeter- Sd to all three and four-; a health ^ controlted climate ^ % esign T™? ^^ % A 'r ^ W war-old children in the State. ithmJ;ghout th e entire year, re- ™r J J vea Vs 5 r M W Houg-: At this time Hermon-Dekalb the Communist Berlin blockade In puttings forth their\\^'\^!flier P^Hgardtess of temperatures or wea- lu m M \ a pe r iodontist-gum! Centra l Sch ° o1 ha s an opening. 19 y ears a g° [specialist—taught one day a]for one regular driver and at At a time of increasing politi- week at the School of Dentistry [substitute. Persons interested injcal frustration, unemployment and had the Regent ^ \ condition dergarten programs be ae , signed to devel^a41aspecteot ; OU heat continues to be the d rf parking ffhis position must be between |and taxes in West Germany, the child - |*v«cal-^joverwhelming choice of those , ^ physically Berlin's militant students could intellectual, and emotional, irr' speci fy iri g comfort systems for WJ t ^ o r h/ able t 0 have an impact on the whole na- balanced stress, on any «e««; ^nrtional structures in the;\? 6 - j^™ ^ 2 ° r ch ™ (i »™ s ™\ tk>n . There\ already have been must be avoided, the P-opD-f'major heaung areas. An irtdi-i H e was notified that ms park-; cms e [similar student demonstrations wam. In. ^^- si\* ™;cation of the relative prefer-j ing space had been moved to am ^ interested in these !in Frankfurt, Hamburg, Munich task of ramng vcung «en c f u> a mong school ;0pen parking ramp a l the it - on s shou{ d contact the ;and other universily cities '- \-sentiar.y the responjuu boards, housing authorities, hos-: sc h 00 ] JH S 0 j d --*•- J,r application and further infor- that close parent couaDOTduwu the KC0T ^ 0 f t he choices made; sc h 00 j ' J and involvement are absolutely i n jg rece nt projects. In all 28: ' ' ma .tinn essential. The value of prekm- o { thfis e pro j eet s. the specify-: Considering Minnesota's 10 to! mauon _ dergarten programs in helping in g g^p^ heard presentations;25 degree below zero winters: # parents uTiderstand and work: involvull g feasibility studies,|with blowing snow, Houglumjl |f-f-|pWprl services , , m i -- A. (Mary concern of the j Roberts) Arquett, 80, will be for Mrs. Clarence Dutschke, nicknamed \Red| Wes t German establishment I hel d at 2 - 3 0 P-m. Tuesday at udi.\ fled East Germany rath- ove r ^ leffet phenomenon has!* e , Seventh - Day Adventist than serve m the army and^ d Kies ,f has M h Church Canton, with the Rev. Rudi married an American girl His,^ no t want g^, . ,. s d „ customary sweater, stakot, Nor i s tJl&re mMn indfeatio n black ham. pale face and P^-\ thai East German Communists ing eyes have made h;,m some- , d ,. T h thing of a national happening t h P OTald use w „ {tere .« Teufel is a bearded member | East - Ber , in); . saW on e Free f-? ^'M d °f ° u H ve ; Umversrbv source, \is a bunch L*e Dutsehke, he B enrolled at jo f ou , r stli<fe tel| , ft the Free University ; , , 0 ^ d d ° monst ^ te IK A rtT^t 0 'fT/TiWtiK establishment.\ the United States have had con-j s siderable impact on the students |p.| ^, . T T through speeches or personaI_ap- j H / lKS LilUD Here Nelson Carlisle of Middletown, former pastor of the church of- ficiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Fail-view Ceme- tery. The body will be brought to the Gardner Funeral Home on Monday, where friends may call at their convenience. Mrs. Arquitt, a native and former resident of this village, died at 2:30 p.m. Thursdav (Dec. 121, 1967) at the home of her pearances. Among them is Ger-j .. ._.. |son, Robert, in Banner Elk N man-born Herbert Marcuse of AJMOUIlCe VVinnCFSi 0 ' where she an d her husb'atid the Universiify of California atj j j .^ |were residing. She had been ill San Diego, who has been de-jln LOC3i (jOfltCSl j vvlth arthritis for several years, scribed in some quarters as a] Elmer R. Wili. Exalter Ruler , Saving, besides her hus- , , Elmer R. Wili, Exalter Ruler primary ideological source for.^ B.P.O.E., Elks 772, Ogdens- Bertin's new left. lburg j has announced t h a t the The dissidents include <»«;local Scholarship Committee group of Americans in Berlin; has se ] ected lhe f 0 n owin g win . who organized themselves this; ner s i n thi s year , s E]k _. Youth year to demonstrate against u;Le a dership Contest' S. policy in Vietnam. j Linda S . Wright the daughter Some unanswered questo>nsj of ^ an d Mrs Car , c Wr f h t attend the movement. indudmg; wh(> resides at 20 8 New Y b ork who pays its bills By way of ex-: Ave n and Brenda A Beat planai^Duts-hke has said *ei the dau Mer o f M ^ M Socialist German Students Un-| Ma|colm s Beat who reside t Two young men lead Jhe]_^ : fL^ md .f„, c , ent !!K!^ Ifl ^ 1526 Canton St. The Ogdensbwrg lodge will band and son, are a sister Mrs. Theodore (Gladys) Sholette of 912 Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Another son, Harold, died a few years ago. Mrs. Arquett was born in Can- ton, May 27, 1887. a daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Barton Roberts movement. They are Rudi Dut-!new-left array, collects dues ' and receives private comiribu- *h the-'r children is also em- 1 ^. analysis and comparativeIsaid, \I don't give a damn about ijha*i7ed. Trif. -I^JI i> r \oo v a a- o = ,r e~- rates Out of this group. 23 sel- the car. It's me I'm worried ec ec oil E'gi.een w.ere *cnco'about r—r d ->r 1HF pp - Sla r- < \M-'\\i gldl •-- m H.O\ ded n ge '-<• rb- .», I . - MOST IMMEDIME .) n r'.'.— \1 e v --Pri* •M.- or . ., ' Vt\\ 1 o--\k fif-sare- pro '-WT 5') mi Lon < »P ' - .W8-61 T-e i iv» l \&i. been nc u -•e R>5e-iiS 1968-69 Dad n-i i - v <. (rY prr\>r a n d - d t\. \ 1 u \ab ->x i - .TI T • •>' O e /. i !<\•_„ ^ ^ i i • ip nr «i n r 'rt . » lr i- orrg'-an - •v- i •_ i ,.r . r~ g-<o.\ ^,- ^^ ii hih in lea t \ ptr.n.en.u. pi»y«m» ard f >m onstration centers could be es- tablished in regions of tine Stete that do not provide ed- ucationail opportunities for par- ochial children. This phase would give school districts an opporluniiy 'o focus on those children in greatest need, to develop community support, to prepare an In- creased number of qualified teachers, to build facilities, and to' otherwise plan for the time wtten education at this level can be made available to ail child- Hen Made History jUtica Museum jTo Show Works Of Area Artists itions. There has been no public ! accounting of the money Fairbanks, Alaska (AP) — present each^ girl ^with a $25;A Russian girl who fought her 'government for the light to United States Government Another question has to do^- ™ ese gWs will now- en- marry an American wifhTn ex- with size. Dutsehke has estimat- f state competition and if pired visa is now an American ed the number totally engaged! th f win there they will com- citizen. at no more than 15 to 20. wu-.P et e °\ th e ™ iM ™ 1 leve L f PnzJ 150 more active. He says these:«on these levels range from activists can bring into the;* 200 l 0 * 1000 ' Artists of Central:.streets upwards of 4.090 s:u will be on view at dents over a canicular issue. The \31st Annual: II -!\ f rii. j(a ' n VRB\K Ith.jc.i N ^ < i V 151 I i lourna V \ i ' 1 - . 1 little ificcd ustice op a UTICA Exhibition. \ew York the Munson - Williams - Proc- tor Institute Museum uf Art. L'tica. from February 18 Rosita Shifman Brayton, 29, ook the oath Thursday, just our years and four days after Linda and Brenda both have, her Moscow marriage to Law- been extremely active in; re nce Brayton of Fairbanks One factor in the rise of Ger- : «*ool, scout, and church af- was the forma- ' alrs - ° 01 ' 1 wl \ continue their many s new tion of a new government Brayton had overstayed his visa in order to marry the Mos- u „ , ,7 .OCQ A . i™ U i a i. c »™ lc .™,. 0 >™ education in September, 19(iS,- ;CO w speech therapist he had hrough March 17. 968 and at b y [h e ^^.^ Uvfl major; Lind a at the State Lmversity imet while the two were vaca- he Art Gahery of the State litica , parties ' chancellor!of New York at Oswego, andjtioning in southern Russia in University of New York at A!-^- Geo ^ K|eS:inger . 5 chrL<; .|Brenda at the State University j ,963. After considerable delay, tian Democrats and Foreign i Ccilcge^ at Cortland. ^ J Russian authorities finally ap- banv from April 2 through Ap- ril 30. 1968, to find fcheii ow i ori town \ ' \\• \'\\' Minister Willy i ' <• Finger Artists, over 18 years of age Democrats. 1 and residing within a UiO-mile felt they wo • . ) - • \ • '. Ar- rad jus of L'tica. are eligible to in this \gr < * i ' - \ onlv S ubmit entries with the under- many quit l-w ' > - \ ' - exact standing that works selected by \n ' ' i - i 'as the.t n e i ur v w j]i be included in the i f ' <• '• \ *• ' > 1 J''•' been; ex hibition. Each arlist may <• l '\- ' r \ •\ r '' iction.\ su bmit two original works I i 0'i.'\li. i 19,14 -. vv -hich have been created within I - J ' 'i i c- 'IIPI farm-; tne pas t fj ve V ears. Works pre- i' •<• i' ' T \d • ' 'I ieves -Viouslv shown in any Institute »lifi j to' i 1 wo nan found| ex hibition are not eligible. Onlv -pr pnt.-- flock of chickens| paintjng s scu lpture. graphic had d-T. p «arp(' di.'ing thp; art s and drawings will be ac- ni'jht Ti.r n\i2'ibn- went! cepte d photographs, craft h\iu2l *hf Mtie e\neriencej worko r cer amic vessels are not a f°u da s 'nttr \nd State; accep table. T>O1K» had one '-'lancet in I -viirrf for ooth nridfm^s. ' The jury will consist ot Wal- Tl »> woman who -\damsjter T. Murch, well-known Am- would no* identif\ bad no'erican artist and Gordon nrnblpn -p L ieni/m2 h°r lit-1 Washburn, Director, Asia f] n p ir .n r P n ihe onh Riiod\; House Gallery. The Asia So- T<=hrd R d in V' White Leg-'ciety, New York City. ho\t.oc\ Et d wi( h prospoe tus the area: additional form- T P Brandfs Social! The Scholarship Committee of proved the ( i I V lo. • o.i.'p l- ,1 (' i.i ' lu n W. 1 ', m -i I,i<- Out . \, R, pi I of B iki \\ d marriage. Mrs, Brayton came to Alaska - July, 1964 where her husband - director of the statewide 'iinmuniH Action Agencv lLu tuiifffi MKv«! Jh.NACK t.N(iAOLf) V . and \! > lio^cn \ Jenack of Rural Route No. 4 iCanton-Pierrepont Rd.), Canton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Theron, to Bruce Edward Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs J Edward Buchanan, of Hammond. Miss .Ten- ack graduated from Canton Central High School in 1363, and from the A, Barton Hepburn Hospital School of Nurs- ing in 1966. She is a registered nurse on She Operating Room staff at Hepburn Hospital. Mr. Buchanan graduated from Morristown Central High School in 1959, and served for four years in the U.S. Air Force. He is working at the Computer Center at the State University College al Pots- the Aori,,i. •. coot) norpp \ *-ri <d P =t' the food hooper as soon turned loose and thpn oro-i ceedpd to hpr roost in ore-i WJ S /to!available on request. Th» pros pectus contains complete infor- mation about the exhibition jdate entries are due, prizes and eiselv the manner d°scribpdi 3tile r data hv thp woman when she was| \ id«nli f vintf t>,p hen at th* stis-, The hen's sacrifice piompt pppf's home. ied Adams and the defpnse To clinch the case, Comelljcounsel to get a suitable ra=; Univprsifv exoerts were asked ket. hen size. to identifv the contents of Adams says the Little Red bonner* at hnfh coops and *bp|Hen who gave up her life Tor U'tHp Rprf Hen's 'anMnsv'iscientific investigation has a confirmed that she bad takenisuitable tomb atop Connecti darn and also taking courses that will lead to his receiv- j ff , fl( j from bn(h o)aces dnrins?|ciit Hill here 1VVO MORE EFFICIENT LADIES — Mrs. Martha McKee (right) is cashier at the Elizabeth Street business office of the \cw York Telephone Company. She flam ana aiso tasing couises, snai »iu ic«.u w ...» ic ^.v - |fnfl( j frnm t)nt h 0)aces rt„ rln s,cin nm nere. H „ . ff in -, B « B and sint . e iq 6 5 nas m a degree in Co.puter^ienc, No date has been 8 et ^nai hour, of her three n Karn rec^ved^ ^ ^^^Z^t^^ Catherine (ostigan i- a semte icpie-.^'i.a- tive who pcifoin c order wtrmj. dulic and handles rncrflnw customer calls. She has been with the companv for six vcais. (Allen Photo) ll\VS that conv hoi turk lib This ducted end disti \Milk ' ports s whole n for a numb This panicd of lower ounce c tains at pared w milk. The of recipe the ealor ual serv the depa spike a officials be cons by the \ Ellsw service for Ei- retired who foi Point Cremation Lawn Mr Le hu.-pita lung ill He i Mis, Wi'llil bn.ihei and F one ir Brunswick sins Mr, •>n iffi) Godtre Ulanc World Border Point, ior pati chief trol in Point, Mont.,
