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ADVANCE-NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1967 PAGE NINE By ALEX RANKIN (Sptiial to the Advance-News ALBANY - Don't look now bu: someone in Albany is i,rv when a record 69 school I - Irict budgets were turned i>>r by voters The more than 890 schoc i .s ing lo lake away the right of 'riots outside cities where taxpayers jo vole on school dis-iers pass on school budge L- trict budgets. 'split into three parts. At This jolt, however, should beiof these districts vote tempered by the question of!a third in June and a ju ' Irrv f-ir th'<- id°a w ; '[ get 1 July \ htn 1 i la i t d \\n io In v. ik tiL\t n inth ft th 19 8 V in \ln fli.ii I Mt\ 1 ii e e io R i n su gt t mi ht ri e in t tin tt R i I ) v h i \i et i et on i) i pit li i H i i n lite idt i tie it t\ Itfl It m cjm r iii b tn i tli idt i wi 1 (I mi tec MH IW n On tin i \ u i \ at m v\h] h R p mil ns hi < hi 3 i n pe A hi d n\ on to the r m jtinh n t t itc Senile and c p ui n, in a e \s embH ooninlled b\ Democnts si m si\ vote margin went dow i I u Coun \ !1 in S 1 * \ n We th s tn L in Two wen d-tkated in Mon ire C untv two in Sjllnan I u l\ i d oi ea h is d* ii dn Putmm Oian,t Sen t i TIP 1 fen la r C titles I lt\ n 1 s were dettat Q d n June n d mo h in Juh no th in upst te dtsti id In lib I 1 bud\* weie d Q ntd in !%> on \ 6 gtod n 0 *!!! THE IDE \ FOR ELIM1NV TING tne \ote on school bud get j comes from somewheie in SOMl ONE DFCIDED , ilu n o tn kind (S rnw w>i d bt d ]ust Hk th b\ i to vote IWT\ 1 T a f c ummer a numbei of SUD officials weie saj ng pn \tl '\ that vo ei were nit i\ je ting these budges en tn tr merit but were rebe ling a .i. 1>. F Riirl Jo L.DurKeiNamec u ifn'oi'CoSlHre Students' ( C \\ I 1 I side the Joint Legislative Com igainst iiurea-ed la\es in mittee on Revision of the Edu-jeral at the local, state and fed- cation Law. era' levels. \It will be proposed by iihe \They are jus) taking ii oui, staff of the committee mem- their frustratinn, on .schnoi bud- bers: the staff is working orrge! voles because this is the ii now.\ said Barney PrescoM.! first handy thing that comes chief legal counsel to the com-j along.\ said one SED official, mifctee recently. j Officials who feel this way Speculation about where the'can also honestly suggest that 1H> 11M\ IRD YSRIGin I VMIIlt - M: and lln Ld- v,aid Is Wright of the McCormnk Road Ogdensbuig who weie man led bO \eais tod »\ ]\L 24 posed for this lam il> portrait this past Ma\ whei all the family were to- gethei for the fust time in ten years. Front row, from left. Mis. Waiter iDonsi Pctor-,. Russeil \\ light. Jiio. Ralph (Edna) Tripp and Richard Wright flack row. same order, Alton Wright, Dale Wright. Mis lidv.ard Wright, Herbert Wright, Edward Wright, and Gilbert and Ray- mond Wright. Edward S. Wrights Observing 60th Anniversary Today Area Dairymen Will Face Mixed Economic Forces Dairymen in St. Lawrence crease during 1968, except as County and other areas in the!individual farmers increase State will be facing mixed eco-; their efficiency and hold a tight nomic forces during the forth-!grip on production costs CAMER nr In the fir me i i < in lhr\ emphis /r 1 m it i II s in ia f 1 (id n 11 ) n unf } I i itul I I it the i ill r itf m tluu herds nu more heifets m the past i d \ear Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures klea comes from has an inter-]right to vote be taken away.]Wright of the McCormick Road,j The 'pink eye' problem in esting bearing on whv it is be-1 They would replace it with a;Ogdensburg. Route 2 are ob-.fi as }j pictures of^eople on color ing seriously considered in the! \permissive refevsidLim.\ serving their 60th jweddmg an- ;fj j m w m undoubtedly trouble first place This diiea would affect every suburban and rural school dis- trict in the state. It is interesting to note, for example, that the State Ed-uca- That would mean that anyone objecting to a school budget would have to get up a petition with the signatures of six per- cent of those in the district who had voted at the last guber- some amateur niversary today, Dec. 24. On Christmas Day.' tomorrow they; Ln {hft ho!jda v seaso n will be honored by an informal: Your fam0 o r ffiend s family celebration with Christ- | are thered - roun d the fesiive mas tree, at the .home of their ^ ° A .„ t —, „ f tl ,„ Th( downward trend in milk cow numbei s which has pre- fluid milk, and rising vailed over the last few years tion Department works very'natorial election. If they have|§' mas tree di me ™, i u. u. c « jboar d Qr d .„ fro m o f th e son Dale, and family, Hag- chrjstmas F tree . A t your com . gart Road. . .,„,, ,„„ ,,„ /„—„„ „„ A cows The unfavoiable pcluie off the camera and hold it high-;room m winch you ate tahng dtcatcs a declining consump er and to one side of (he iens. jpictures will also reduce the. tion of Unfortunately, this is not possi-1possibility of the 'pink eye'.farm wages and most other!was reversed bv mid-1967 and ble with most of the cameras problem. With bright light, the costs. by the ned of \the year cow and flash units used by ama-'pupils in the eye contract. These were the conclusions numbers even had risen to photographers jteurs. But if it is possible to add j There are other problems drawn by Don Huddleston. St. 1 match the beginning of the a long extension cord to a flash, with flash pictures. One of the Lawrence County agricultural j year figure, for use on a camera, the quality jmost annoying is when the flash, extension agent' following an:' The two economist foresee of the flash pictures would be; fails to go off. In most cases, it j economic conference held re-ifor 1968 the blended price of closely with this legislative]enough money to do this, and committee. The committee's of-!the time, and can get the sig- fiees aren't in the state capitolj natures, a vote can be held. building - thev are across the] Street in the 'SED building. I IF NOT, HE NEXT BEST greatly enhanced When the flash unit is part of mand, they face the camera and'or built into the camera, you isn't due to a faulty flashbulb !cently on the Cornell campus milk about 10 cents per 100 but to corroded or coated con-, a t .Ithaca. ponds higher than for 1967, with tacts or worn-out batteries. j Cornell Profs. L.C. Cunning- most of this increase coming Batteries wear out even with-j ham and R.P. Story, nationally during January to June, out use and deposits accumulate j known economists and speakers : Major effects of increased The couple have seven sons you fire the flash. But what's ^must be more careful of your and two daughters; Raymond of this on the slides or color shooting angle to avoid the Morrislown, Mrs. Walter (Doris) prints? Some people with eye-bounce-back of light from any ion the contact points, which;at the agents conference, fore- competition from filled and Peters of Adams. Dale of the glasses have a bright glare on reflective surface: mirrors, .prevent proper electrical con-see a further price rise in farm imitation milks are not likely ,1-faggart Road. Russell of Eau.the glasses and others have glass picture frames, windows |tact. To be sure instead of sor-; items used in producing milk to be felt much in the year One legislator, a member of] thing would be to wait and votejGallie, Fla., Mrs. Ralph (Edna); s tars or red or pink eyes. The and even polished furniture. >y, prepare your camera before ; and leveling out of dairy farm Just ahead, but are important the committee, said he heard out of office the members ofjtripp of Adams Center, Gilbert'pink eve' problem has struck Have people turn their heads ; any important picture-taking:incomes across the state in the considerations for the future aboui the idea at a committee!the school board. And thati 0 f Port Charlotte, Fla., Alton; aga i n r \ slightly to avoid a straight-inlo--event. j year ahead. ]they added, meeting last mon*. It wasn't,might be impossible because,j 0 f Binghamton, Richard of Wills! the-lens look. ! Get fresh batteries and clean In 1967 these cost items in-; Cunningham and Storv prais- presented formally. \I was jusi : as with most boards, coalitions;point, Texas, and Herbert, atj It's a quirk of flash photogra- Better yet< tak g pictures in ; th e contact points on the bat-j creased 5 percent and nextied New York dairymen for asked how I felt about it,\ he;are formed. They are hard to]home. They have 14 grandchii-,phy that may take place when natura] acfcio>n arounc | the table-terks and in your camera. Rub'vear another 2 or 3 percent is ! their efficiency Milk produc- ed, ;break up because^most boards;dren and two great-grandch.il- ]the flashgun is on the camera o r at th e Christmas tree. This'with a rough, slightly dampiin prospect. During this samekion per cow in New York con- :are elected on a staggered bas-.dren. j a ^ P osit ' one d almost i n backot will give you a picture of spon-:cloth or if the contacts are re-'time far mwages jumped lO^inued upward an now aver- the lens. At a certain angle, the taneous ac ^ on ms tead of a'cessed, insert the eraser end of ] percent. ; ages 9,700 pounds. This is up pencil and rotate it against; Another disturbing fac;. Pro- ] 160 pounds over the 1966 figure, THE LEGISLATOR REPRE-,is - one or two run one year SENTS a rural and suburban,two more the next, and sc district in Central New York.!forth. His reaction was quick. His jaw dropped and he said he thought the idea lacked merit. The sub- ject was dropped. This legislator would only guess, but he said he felt the idea is being presented as a solution to the problem the SED was faced with this summer Madrid W.S.C.S. To Have Mission Study On Japan Madrid — The regular month Iv meeting of the .Madrid Metis odist W.S.C.S, was held or Wednesday evening, Dec 13, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Bradley, During the evening, plans were made to get flowers to shut-ins for the Christmas holidays, and the collection was to be sent to the Williamsville Home, New business included the possible visit from District of- \ficers in the spring, and the silent food sale in Januan For January the group will conduct a Mission Stud> on \Japan.\ This will be directed by Lyle Wells. Chairman, Com- mission on Missions for the Church and Mrs. Mabel Wells, Secretary for Commission on Missions for the W.S.C.S. gioup Together they will plan foi the mission sludy to be chuuh- vvide, including the peopie who wish to attend from the Congre- gational Church in Madrid Guest speaker was Coher- ence Officer Mrs. Betty Mas- ters, from Heuveiton. Mis Masters, assisted by District Officer Mrs. Mildred McDowell, 'presented a skit on missions, depicting the life of a familj in Africa, and how they aie in need of missionary nurses Mrs. Bradley served refresh- ments. One can reasonably expect that stale legislators learned learned something from the de- feat of the proposed stale con- stitution en Nov. 7. One of the reasons it was turned down, though admittedly not a major one. was that the proposed charter would have taken away the right of taxpay- ers io vote on state bond ismes. If the legislators didn't see this point, the \school district Mrs. Wright Emma Volans Corners area. is . * e f ,f\ ler i light from the flash hits your p™ d \iook of tne voian- subjects' glasses or their eves • She and Mr.' H'land bounces right back into the Wright were married Dec. 24 { prodllcirl g tb e glare , reflee 190,, m the Methodist parson- jt . on / an d | f age, Mornstown, by the Rev., r Mr. Snowden. They have al-j when people are in a room ways farmed in the Morristown.with little light or soft lights, the Center area. Presently, they are.pupjig 0 f t n e eyes become en- farming on the former George j arged when the pupils are dil- Day farm, with their son, Her-jated. the chances for 'pink eye' bert. [increase. Actually it is due to a internal reflection in the retina |of the eye. A fairly bright light in tne'the contacts. Soviet Secret Police Is Busy About Spies lessors Cunningham and Story j Gains in milk per cow, however, - j pointed oui, was that the milk i have been less during the per- I price increase during .1.968 mayivious two yaers than for the not match the increase in four preceding years. The prices paid. This means that .slower upward trend is expect- net farm incomes will not in-'ed to continue into 1968. NOT FIREPROOF t MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (APi budget vote elimination propos- A house built of 40 tons of coaljmust change the angle of reflec-|\^^ n r a g a al will he appearing on the i s headquarters of the Chamber jtion from the flash to the sub ! floor of the Senate and As em-lof Commerce in this eastern'iect to the lens bh sometime next >ear Kentucky cih One way is to take tb^ fiaahj dab j e RESCUE SQUAD DUTY ROSTER Week of Dec. 21 to 30 Sunday — R. Johnson Lynns. B. Hess. S, Mayes \.Monday -- R. Cehviei. Caufieki. J. Green Tuesday - Norlon, R. I han Wednesday Gagnon, J. Pearson, J. moyer Thursday - McWilliams, Bush - R. Martin oumier. D. G L 11a- - A. J. Ban. L McNamara, C Ewart, R. Whit- - A. Denesha D. Pearson, K D By HENRY S. BRADSHER nessman or exchange scholar. Associated Press Writer _ ... , , , ... . MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet! These artlcles contrasted with To correct the problem, vouj secre t p 0 jj Ce> Stalin's terriblei an article last year in Izvestia .._» _u t i i„„c„„ci„„ his own coni-jwhioh accused U.S. officials of rades in the Great Purge of the 1 >' SO rdid provocations\ for say-> 30s, is now focusing its formi-! in , g soviet spies had been! Washington — The U.S. job '' \ \'\\\ caught. It said the Federal actuation Improved markedly between October and Novem- U.S. Employment Picture Brightens Substantially, Labor Bureau Announces resources on spying abroad and spies at home Friday — H. Burgess, L, Mc-j Martin, R, Teneyck, C. Moore,; R Smith j Saturday — E. Fortin, J.j Massic, P. Spooner, J. McLearJ J. Bell • ' STUDENT NURSES GLEE CLUB — The I students at the A. Barton Hepburn Hospi- i tal School of Nursing and the faculty held I a program of Christmas carols in the hos- ! pital on Friday afternoon. The corridors ! rang with the sound of Christmas. First row left to right: Francis Hart, Massena; Barbara Mallette, Ogdensburg; Jean Hep- burn, Col-ton. Second row: Pat Ibey, Chase Mills. Betty Loucks, Herman, Eileen Mc- Cormick, Chateaugaj. Third row: Sandy Anderson, Ogdensburg; Mary-Ellen Yer- don, Hcimon Fourth low Mary Sargent, Saranac Lake; Carol Smith, Potsdam. Fifth row: Sister Mary Francis, director of the nursing school; Sister St. Luke, Ob- stetrical Nursing Instructor; Sixth row: Sister Bernard, Instructor; Mrs. Harold Bibens, Glee Club Director; Miss Ada Blair, medical-surgical instructor. Absent when the picture was taken were Cassey Donnelly and Ann MacCaull, (John O'Don- neil Photo) This seems to be the meaning I reau of Investigation invents;^ fte Depar tment of Labor's of publicity for the 50th birthday stories of Soviet spies and |Bureau of Labor Statistics has of the organiation now known | \stirs up clamorous anti-Soviet ]reported, as the Committee for State Se-j org j e s ; n an attempt to make! Total employment, season- cunty, or KGB from its Russian I John Q^ SL1£ . pici<>lls of Sovie t - initials. jpeople.\ Articles and speeches celeb- — rated the catching of enemy i TRAP p IS T S IN KENTUCKY „„, spies They told of elaborate! FRANKFORT Kv. (AP) - cat-and-mouse games with for- ^ firs t Trappist monastery in These developments halted eign intelligence wganwa !ons.j the UnRed states was (h e Al)be v [h e two . mont } 1 upuar d trend in Nothing was said about me; o [ Gethsemani, founded near joblessness and unemployment Soviet. Unions own spies, al- b b a rdstown. Kv., in 1343. .returned to the range within though the double agent Harold : — — A R. \Kim\ Philby described hi~ services to Communism. Many internal security func- tions of the secret police seem io be increasingly handled by a new government ministry es- tablished last year. This Minis-. In for the Protection of Public Order, or MOOP from its Rus- ^>an name, has moved into such 1 ,elds as trying to check thefts from the siate. It has acquired its own army- 1 t\pe troops. These may be tak- ing over the role once played by KGB troops, who crushed the last known uprising in the So- Met Union. That was the food price riots at Novocherkassk in June 1962; more than 290 per- sons were unofficially reported kiied. KGB still controls border se- curity troops and guards Soviet leaders. But an anniversary cdi- tonal in Pravda showed that the basic job Ls espionage and coun- terespionage. The secret police mission, Piavda said, is determined by the Communist party \on each new stage of the country's de- velopment.\ In other words, the mission has changed over the years. Just before the Dec. 20 anni- versary, the Soviet press was full of articles on counterespion- age and warnings of the need for vigilance. Western intelligence services are constantly trying to learn Soviet secrets and discredit corrHnunisjn. an unnamed KGBj official told Pravda. Many spy! stories were retold to create! suspicion of any foreigner,! whether diplomat, tourist, busi- which it has moved since late 1965. Unemployment, which usually rises with November cutback's in outdoor activities, edged down to 2.9 million. As a result, jobless rates for ably adjusted, rose 450.000 after jmost major segments of the la- remaining stable for several ] bor force moved down signi- months and the unemployment .ficantly, returning to about rate fell from 4.3 to 3,9 per-. their August level. There was cent. j an especially sharp drop for ad- ult women. Employment gains in trade and government, along with the return to work of strikers in manufacturing and transporta- tion, contributed to a rise of nearly half-million, seasonally .adjusted, in nonagricultural payroll emptoymeni. The jobless rates among non- whites and whites both declined in November, the nonwhite rate dropping from 8.3 to 7 3 percent and the while rate from 3.8 to 3.4 percent. Nevertheless, nonwhiies, ac- counting for 22 percent of the unemployment in November, continue to suffer disproportio- nate share of joblessness. Average weekly earnings of rank and file workers on pri- vate payrolls edged up to $103. 90 in November — an over-the- vear rise of $4. Ss\ PLAN SUMMER WEDDING — Mr, and Mrs. Leo M. Riv- ers of Morley, announce the engagement of their daugh- ] State Street ter, Carol Ann, to Edward George Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson of Lisbon. Miss Rivers is a sen- ior at Canton Central High School, and is working part time at the St. Lawrence County National Bank. Mr. Rob- inson is a 1967 graduate of Lisbon Central High School. He is a student at the State University Agricultural and Technical College at Canton. A summer wedding is planned. Nurse Is Needed For Local Schools The Board of Education of 1 he Enlarged Ogdensburg City School District is seeking the services of a state-regis- tered school nurse from Jan 2 through March 1. The minimum salary rate will be $5,00(1 with a 30 to 33- hour work week. Interested applicants should apply in writing, to j Superintendent of Schools i William L. Dwyer at 1100 i Cyprus, a strategic island in ] the eastern Mediterranean, was | overwhelmed by Egyptian wac- inous m aboul 1500 B.C. Nearly a ] dozen empires seized a-nd ruled I Cyprus before it becaiine an io- S dependent member of the Brit- ish Commonrwealflh in I960.
