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In Charter Series 'Mayor’s Power Flucuates Between Strong And Weak By Staff W riter i pointments m a d e by the mayor. The position of m a y o r in the j Time and tim e again, the sys- eity of Ogdensburg w a ters be- Item of checks and balances tween the strong ancl w eak ‘written into the c h a rter curbs form s of governm ent. j the powers of the m ayor. Al- According to the tenets of strong m ayorality, the Ogdens burg mayor is empowered to appoint all departm e n t heads in conjunction with the civil serv ice laws. This gives him consid erably more power than the w e a k form wherein department though he does have powers con ferred upon him by the laws of the state, the Common Council usually has the final say. In Title III (Powers and Du ties of M a y o r) section 12, the mayor m a y submit propositions to the council. He also m a y veto heads are elected by the people, j any resolution or ordinance pas- On the other hand, the common ,sed by the council within ten council must confirm all ap- : days of its passage. The coun- Henry 0. Skelly, 47 Died Unexpectedly Of Heart ’ Attack Saturday Morning A D V A N C E - / /; L . O C A L , C O U N T Y , S T A T E , N A T I O N A L A N D I N T E R N A T I O N A L N E W S R E P O R T E D I N D E P T H c il—at least 6 mem b ers of it— can at either of the tw o next meetings vote to retain the reso lution or ordinance. The ^ N ational Municipal League in its pamphlet, Forms Of Municipal overnment, cites the fact t h a t there are no separ ate listings of weak and strong m ayor charters. Instead mayor- council cities range from those where the m ayor is little more than a figure-head to those like Detroit, Cleveland, and Pitts burgh w h ere the mayor is the responsible head of the whole city administration. Including Ogdensburg there a r e 62 c ities in New Y o rk State. Over 50 percent employ the mavor-council form of govern m e n t with no distinction made between the strong or weak mayor. On the other hand, 37 cities Henry David Skelly, 47, who Mrs. Michael (Nancy) F o r s y th ,;o r 27.4 percent are under the SECTION TWO SU N D A Y , M AY 19, 1968 P A G E S E V E N T E E N j & I \* v n +*■f'itfM q w a s suddenly stricken with a 1 W addington, Miss Jo-Anne Skel- heart attack at his home, 2014 ly, at hom e, and Mrs. Jam es Ja y St., about 9a.m ., Saturday (M ay 18, 1968), was pronounced dead on arrival at Hepburn Hospital where he was taken in the Rescue Squad ambulance. M r. Skelly had not been ill and had worked Friday on the construction of the new Science (Beverly) Hannan, Ogdens burg: three brothers, William, Joseph an d Jam es Skelly, all of Ogdensburg; two sisters, Mrs. John (M argaret) Hub bard, Saratoga Springs, and Mrs. M ary Brabant, Ogdens- jburg; two granddaughters; and Building at St. Lawrence Uni- j nieces and nephews, versily where he was era -\ Mr. Skelly was born in Og- ployed as a pipefitter, his trade, j densburg, Aug. 11, 1920, a son The funeral will be T u e sday;of Daniel and Olive Dashnaw al 9 a.m . at the McLellan Fu- i Skelly. He m a rried M arie Tulip neral Home and at 9:30 at* on June 25, 1945, in the old St. No (re Dame Church. Burial j Mary's C athedral. The Rev. will be in St- M a ry's Cemetery, j John Ryan officiated. Friends may call at the f u - ! Mr. Skelly was a m em b e r of neral home this evening and I Notre D a m e Church, the lies with a population greater Monday afternoon and evening.; F ranco-American Club, and Lo- t{ian 5 qqo persons, 49.7 percent Surviving Mr. Skelly are his cal 117, Plum b e rs and Steam- widow. M arie: three daughters, fitters Union. city m a n a g e r form of govern m e n t. These 17 cities have all adopted the city m a n a g e r form of government In the last 56 years — a n amazing percentage because the plan was f i r s t actu ally developed in 1912 in Sum ter, South Carolina. Only four cities in N ew York State or 6.5 percent em p loy the commission form of govern ment. Between 1950 and 1966 the trend across the nation h a s been a movement away from the m ayoral and commission forms of government to the city man ager type. For example, in cit- ’W HERE TRAVEL CHILD WAS KILLED — A rrow ait low e r right show s th e approxim a te spot w h e r e R a lph Fravel, 2U year-old so n of Mr. and M r s . Roy K. Fravel of t h e Black L a k e Road, w as struck an d killed, e a r l y F r i d a y evening, by a c a r driven by E d w a rd T. McM ahon of R o c h e ster. T h e accident o c c u rred w h e n the child ra n into the road in fro n t of his h o m e . T h e curved tire m a rks in the road show how th e vehicle sw e rved w h e n M cM ahon applied his brakes. It came to a stop, as shown, about 100 f e e t from point of im p a c t. The little boy w h o was th r o w n onto t h e hood of t h e car, was throw n another 12 feet o n to the highw a y * a rrow upper le f t I, when th e car came t o an abrupt slop. — C h u c k Kelly Photo. 218 To Graduate In June From OFA: 50% To Go On had m ayoral forms of govern m e n t in 1966. In 1950 th e per- centagen w as 59.3. Commissio form s shows the same dip. In 1966 it w as 7.6 percent; in 1950, 15.4 percent. Majority Of Families In SL County Have Incomes Above Needs The city manager fo r m , un like the other two, shows an in crease. In 1966, 39.3 percent of American cities were employing (Special to the Advance News) Ithe $7,060 of net income that i t ; Mrs. E s th e r L a V ier Pol- NEW YORK — The great [has available after taxes and! lard, 59, widow of Jo h n W. m a jority of St. L a w rence!savings. | Pollard, died at 6:30 a.m., County families have incom es l Left for discretionary sp e n d -' S a turday Mrs. John W. Rites Monday, 1:30 PM Pollard Dies At Age 5 9 For Two-Year-Old Boy Killed At Black Lake The funeral for two and a Stuart A. Winning, who w as ap- half-year-old Ralph Kendall £oin.t<?d coi° n e r 's physician by May 18, 1968) in Fravel, son of Rov K. an d Ethel J?r - F ram e of Morristown, w e ll in excess(of what they need jing. for transportation, medical .H e p b u rn Hospital, w h e re, Haines Fravel of the Black ^ K d e s T T w o oasseneers in f o r their subsistence alone. care, insurance, entertainm e n t;last T h u rsday , she u n d e r - ., . „ , , , ... , , ine passengers in J11C6M. . . . . . . . . Most of them own, w ear, ;and other purposes is $2,970. I w ent m a p o r surgerv for th e -waf billed at the McMahon car. there was Communitv Col- , arm ’ an ^ ciease £ Per\ jdrive, eat, drink and otherwise i The Labor Departm ent finds 114th tim e in four vears. . P 'm ', F riday m ^10n*: ^1S an°lh e r witness to the accident. - I . - nr5 o - . home, when he was struck by He was Donald R. House, of Ogdensburg F ree A c adem y ; hams Hall, Wells College, will graduate 216 students in Two y e a r Colleges: Canton r, „- iii.'o . ATC, Jefferson Community Col-, , , . . . . , „ „ - i June, 1908. A s u n e y shows t h a t ; ^ MohawJ. Valley Con‘munJ c e n from 1950 when J 3 per-j u s e a vast variety of consum e r’that, in general, 23.2 cents of The fu n e r a l w ill be Tues- , 50 percent ot the class plans tO 'jjy c 0nege Monroe Community cen%wer5 usl~®, I ^S£re s :goods and services over and the dollar is allocated for food, dav at 2 p.m. at th e F ir s t a ca r ' 'V1H be Monday at l.JU Star Route. Maine, N. \ . House . . » “p _ . K n p n r t V 1 K fl n d i A n H l M . 0 I * * n 4 11-> A , u„<.ln< TT*. I 1 _J H i... i . n . 1 : . . I l . 1 cent of the class contemplates van County Community College,! and 1,960on cities in 1950.ACA (The 15 go for further training. 14 per- College, Morrisville ATC, Sulli- 1 based on 3,159 cities in 1 1966'aVjQ-ve what they need to keep'that 24.1 cents goes for housing C o n g ressional C h u rch, w i t h P : m ' at Nichols Funeial told State Police that a s he 1 n - . 4 . ™ i m j 0h n \ H u b e r t>as- H o m e and a t 2 at the P resbyter-, w as stepping out of a boat tor o f f ic ia tn g .B u r ia l w h f b e f ? Stone Church The Rev. house he observed the F r a v e l - - - John !V Huber of th e First child along side of the road The alive. land that 10.6 cents gees entering tour year colleges; 15 -Onondaga Community College. | y e a r m c rease in number of cil-; In varying degrees, th is is clothing. percent — two y e a r colleges: 5 Nursing Schools: Canton ATC,|les reflects growth of small,j.r u e jn most p a r ts 0f the coun-! Contrary to popular concep- in the O g d e n s b u rg C e m e tery.A , ~ pereent nursing schools: 8 per- SUC at Plattsburgh, Royal Vic- comm u n ities into the over 5,000 tr y , according to studies o f con-Tion, the distribution pattern has In lieu of flow ers, friends ^ on§re g ™ °naj Crruien will ol- boy apparently started tow a rd toria Hospital, St, Lawrence Ipopulation class.) su m e r finances conducted b y the;not changed verv m u ch over the ;are asked to make a contribu- tlcia,A -“urial wm be m the his sister, who was on th e op- U n iveristy o f Michigan and (years. In 1959 the average fam- ton to t h e Cancer F u n d . new Stone Church cem etery. f*site shoulder ot the road. He others. • ;ily spent 27 cents of the dollar; Calling hours at th e Ni- !e? m f ,\ * at the fu' f aid he saw the car strike the The amount of money th a t a (for food, 24 cents for housing i chols F u n e r a l H o m e will be n®raJ home this aflern°o n and boy and carry him down the fam ily has left, after taking-and I I cents for clothing, a total (today a n d tom o rrow , , , , / I- c a r e of its subsistence needs — (of 62 cents. This compares with (noon a n d evening. ; ■r1^ , f t c ^ a r ] f BuriiAgame, fnnrf shplfpr and Hnthinsr — rle-W a rlv 58 cents todav , ;1,5 miles n0rth of Route 58' m aIs0 of Star H°ute. Maine, told term ines uTdtscretionarv spend-' For local fam ilies’ whh in- Surviving Mrs. P o llard are;th e town of Morristown, when police that as he was leaving term m e s its discretionary spend , f o r loca . - two sons. W illiam P. of N o r - ; the child r a n into the road and his cottage, he heard the cent — business schools Follow mg is a breakdown of w h at State Hospital, these students will do after Business Schools: Central City graduation: Business Institute, Ogdensburg Tvpe of school and number of Business School, Powelson Bus- sm denfs, ,ness Institute. Roethel’s Busi- Four year colleges, 30; Two ness Institute, Roethel’s Busin vear colleges. 33; Nursing (ness School, Watertown School schools. 12f Business Schools, j of Commerce. 38 Beautician schools. 7; Spe-1 Special Schools: Art Institute cial schools. 9: Work, 54: S e rv-iof Pittsburgh, Burnside - Ott ice, 41; Married. 4 and Post -1 Aviation School, Franklin School ■maduate, 8. of Science & Arts, H artford Air- There are 1,165 cities with populations ranging from 10,000 to 25,000, a category w h ich Og densburg falls into. Of this num b e r 48.7 percent have mayor- council governments, 9 percent have commission form s, and 42.4 percent have city-manager forms. Names of the Four year Col leges: State University Colleges at: Brockport. Cortland, Fredon- ia. New Paltz. Oswego, Platts- lines Personnel School. The Manlius School, Mohawk Air lines C a reer School, RETS Elec tronic School and the School of , burgh, Potsdam. Albany College (Radiology at the University of of Pharmacy-. Clarkson College, (Rochester. Rosarv Hill College, St. Law -j Beauty Schools: Chrishelle rence \University. St. Michael’s j Beauty School and R ichard De- College, Skidmore College. Wad- Toto B e a u ty School. School Decentralization Bill,CommitteeSupported The Citizens’ Committee fo r i areas. T h e y would replace the the Decentralization of the P u b - s y s tem ’s 30 present boards, lie Schools described the new which are advisory and without Board of Regents' school decen-j power. tralization bill a s a “m a jor breakthrough in arresting the failures of our society.” t decentralization strikes a t the coi’e of our spiral- ing social decay.” said R o b e rt W. Sarnoff, chairm a n of the Cit izens’ Committee, in support of the legislation. “Meaningful education is a necessary beginning in revers ing a generation of social apathy. If we are to transform the American dream into a reality, we m u s t begin anew; an d we m ust begin with educa tion, the comm on denomina to r .” School decentralization is de signed to restore decision-mak- i ing power to lay and profes sional leadership within th e communities, Mr. Sarnoff said, and to develop schools which better reflect the needs of the children and comm unities they serve. “ No form of community or legislative action is more v ital th a n th e im provem ent of o u r educational system ,” Mr, S a r noff said. “ We urger the Leg islature to give this m a tter im m e d iate and urgent attention.” The Regents’ Bill, expected to be introduced in Albany tom or row, conforms with the basic recom m e n d a tions of tbe Cit izens’ Committee- It would r e place the present nine-member Board of Education with a five- .m a n board. And by July 1, 1970, eight to 20 locally governed school dis tricts, would have virtually full control over schools in their The Citizens’ Committee, formed earlier this year, is composed of leaders in busi ness, civil rights, education and urban affairs. It seeks to enlist public support to stim u late ac tion by the State Legislature that will enable each school dis trict to b e adm inistered by a local board. “ We h a v e structured our committee to provide a broad representation of the commun ity, but in the united voice of an aroused, responsible and concerned citizenry.” M r, Sar noff said. In addition to Mr. Sarnoff, who is president and chief ex ecutive officer of RCA, the com mittee includes such leaders as Thomas J . Watson, J r . , chair man of International Business Machines; Jam es Linen, presi dent of T im e , Inc.; M rs. Alvan L. B a raeh, chairman of the board of trustees, Public Edu cation A ssn.; and M rs. Joseph C- Clark, J r . Also D r. Jam es B. Conant, noted educator; and the Rev. Milton Galamison, chairm an, City-Wide Coalition fo r Com munity Control of Public Schools, CUBA GETS CEMENT PLANT Vienna (UPI) — The Czech oslovak Strojexport enterprises has delivered equipment for a cement factory in L a s Villas Province, Cuba. It will augment annual Cuban cement produc tion in 1969 by 250,000 tons and in 1970 b y 670,000 tons, accord ing to Czech authorities. Funeral Is Held Friday For Stanley Northrup In Canton The F u n e ral for Stanley Hen ry Northrup, 67, of R o u te No, 1 Lisbon, w e re held F riday after noon, M ay 10, at the Gardner Funeral Home, Canton, with the R e v . Ray Morgan, pastor of the Morley Wesleyan Methodist Church, officiating. B u rial was in Trinity Cemetery, M orley. Mr. N o rthrup died a t 8:30 p.m ., M a y 7, 1968, at the E.J. Noble Hospital, Canton, where he had been a patient for sev eral weeks. Survivors include two daugh ters, M rs. Donald (Florence) Wilcox, Conneaut, Ohio, and M rs. Donald (Jennie) Burns, H a rrisburg, Oregon; a brother, Ralph N o rthrup, Ogdensburg; eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Mr. N o rthrup was born May 30, 1900, in the town of Lisbon, the son of Lewis and Jennie M artin N o rthrup, He attended Lisbon schools. For the past 35 years he had lived w ith and been employed by the Leon and Mills Norton families on their farm s on the Ogdensburg Road. in g ability. In St. Lawrence County, de sp i te the steady rise in living costs, this spending potential is g r e a t e r than ever, thanks t o big g e r incomes. comes above or below the aver age, the spending pattern i s jm a C aljf correspondingly higher or low -1 Rai(in 0 I ld ' wood a n d Ronald J. of Sel-jw as struck by a 1966 Chevrolet screech of brakes and the im- Those that have $5,000 to j , at the time and the little boy burg sub-station and B.C.I. In- ran into its path from the south vestigator Hugh M cElhearn of side of the highway. He was Gouverneur w e re at the scene. three sisters, Mrs. sedan, owned and operated by.pact of the c a r as it struck the (Hazel) P itts, Og- Edward T McMahon, 46. of 20'child, densburg, Mrs. A lex (Erm a)[N o rth Park Drive. Rochester. Troopers Edw ard Brouse and spend after providing for taxes (g f S u ^ f ^ northeast G a r-'' Morris of the Ogdens- Taking national data, com p il-land savings allocate about $2,-1 York C itv • five grandchil- e d by the B u reau of L a b o r Sta- 900 of it for the necessities. L ren. ’njece aTKj one tistics, and adjusting it to thejThey have: $2,100 available for , by fhe fel( ^ of ^ No ,g lo c a l situation, it appears that other purposes. Mrg_ P o llard w a s born i n -c lh m m onfo itg hood and Survivmg the Fravel child J\ th e area | n e t ^ $ 9 . W 0 ; o g d e n s b u r g , A p ril 1, 1909, a p a r r ie d approximately 100 feet besides the parents, are four d a u g h ter of W illiam and [down the highway. sisters and four brothers, M rs. C h a rlotte _Kelso L a V ier. She! There w ere two passengers Jude iC h a rlotte) Carville, 19, of was m a r r i e d to J o h n W a llace :in the McMahon car at the Ogdensburg , Iris, 12, Theodora, Pollard in May of 1930, at ^ time, R ichard W. Mvkins of 173 10. Norma, 4, Leon, 23, George, the F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n : c la y Ave., Rochester, who was 21. Lee, 8, and Harrison, 6 ; the Church. T h e late Rev. D r. in the front seat, and E m il Le- m a ternal grandm o ther, M rs. W illiam C. M acIntyre offi- var of 315 Conkey Ave.. Roches-[Charlotte Oakes, Sahas N u rsing ciated. M r . P o llard died sev-jter, who w as in the back seat. Home. Malone; and the p a ter- eral y e a r s ago. (The three m en were a t B lack;nal grandparents, Mr. and M rs. For s e v e r a l years M rs Pol 1 La*?e *or ■ M cM ahon,, D e an Fravel of Walton, N . Y. lard w a s a sales clerk at t h e i ^ * «ne ot\ ■ Ralph Kendall Fravel was P u ritan sto r e h e r e She re . [ Wgatber with the child s m o th-; b o m m Ogdensburg, O ct. 7, tired in 1965 because of i l l ;er- i’uslied the boy to H e p b u rn; 1965. He was on the Cradle Roll health (Hospital. H e was pronounced of the Presbyterian Stone spends about $4,090 a y e a r for jspend approxim ately $5,200 for th e three basic necessities. necessities and have some $3,800 I t represents 57.9 percent of (for use in other directions. Naval Reserve Center Will Hold Open House Poor People’s Campaign Won’t Be Successful Watertown, N.Y. (AP) Leaders of the Poor People’s Campaign probably will not get “ whatever they’re asking for” this year, an upstate congress m a n says. Rep. R o b e rt C. McEwen, a R epublican from Ogdensburg, told a business group Friday night the demands of the poor people’s delegation never,have been transm itted to Congress. “I really don’t know what they w a n t,” McEwen said, “ What I do know is t h a t what ever they’re asking for is prob ably not going to happen this year, and their leaders know it.” McEwen was among a group of congressmen who had op posed allowing the m a rchers to use land near the Lincoln Me morial in Washington, D.C. for a shantytown settlem ent. An open h o u s e in h o n o r of A r m e d F o r c e s Day w ill be h e l d at th e Naval R e s e r v e T r a in in g C e n ter in O g d e n s b u r g on M o n d a y from 7 p.m. t o 9 p.m, L t. E. L. N ioandri, C o m m a n d ing Officer of Sur f a c e Divisio-n 3-18 in v ited lo c a l resid e n ts to v isit the T r a in in g C e n te r to en jo y an interestin g program sp o n s o r e d by the N e w York State N a v a l Militia. The q u a r t e r s cerem o n y , c a l l to colors and p a r a d e of the u n i t will s t a r t prom p tly a t 7:30 p.m . A m o v ie on L.S.D. will b e shown a n d light re f r e s h m e n ts w ill b e served. She w a s an active m e m b e r [dead on arrival there bv D r . ,Church C h ildren rau*t h e accomp-am- ■ t]ie F j/rs/. C o n g regational ed by an a d u l t (Church a n d was, also, a mem- L t. N icandri em p h a s ized ; ^ er Q| y ie j^oyai N eighbors, th a t th is A rm e d Forces open ; * ________ house is the one day of th e ;- p . « n L L year th a t m ilitary establish- j U e a t l l U l K O D D m e n ts open th e i r doors to y t t > | j the public. If you are in terest- j l OUtU IS IvUlGfl ed in Hie N avy in O g d e n s -: burg, don’t m iss the open i r v U L I l l C l I l d l house on M onday. Mayor Suggests Greater Use Of Diamond’s Plates In a statem ent Saturday M ay-tions. (or Byrnes congratulations to* All Girls Band To Start Sunday Practice Today Members of the All-Girls iwith Janet M cIntosh to m a k e D rum and T rum p e t Corps will Plans f°r making the girls uni s t a r t having Sunday practice t h i s afternoon at 1 p.m to 4 p .m . at the IOOF Hall on the A rterial at Linden Street, i t was announced b y Bonnie Johnson, director, “ Now that the w e a ther is m u c h better I am hopeful that th e girls w ill come out each Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4 p .m . for additional practice w h ich they n e e d ” Bonnie said. ‘W e are hoping to m a k e our f i r s t appearance in the Seaway F e s tival the latter part of July a n d we want to have everyone i n Ogdensburg proud of u s when w e do” Bonnie said. The m a terial for the uniform s h a s arrived from New Y o rk and t h e mothers of the girls in the b a n d are asked to meet a t the A d m instration Building a t Bel m o n t Courts Tuesday at 7 tu n . forms. All m others are urged to attend this m eeting. Another m a tter to be discussed a t the M other’s Auxiliary meeting will be a food sale for tbe benefit of the band to be held Wednes day evening May 22 a t the Wool- worth stores in the shopping center and downtown from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jam e s W. Dan- dro, m a n ager of the Woolworth Store in the Shopping Center, and George Smith, m anager of the Woolworth Store downtown, are holding a special sale Wed nesday evening from 5 p.m . to 9 p.m. for the benefit of the All- Girls Band and the M others Auxiliary will hold their food sales at both stores that even- , T h e Mayor states that during G o u v e rneur — A co ron e r’s (both Diamond Match Co. here [conversations with officials of Diamond, it h a s come to his Woolworth Chain Expects Rise In Sales In 1968 Atlanta, Ga. - The F. W. Woolworth company expects its sales this year to rise ten per cent above the 1967 level, Robert C. Kirkwood, chairm an, said at the annual meeting here Wednesday, He said the estim ate was ing. It is hoped th a t the girls higher th a n the one of six per will have their uniforms m time for the Seaway F e s tival and plans for m a k ing them will be finalized Tuesday. cent he m a d e in January be cause sales in the y e a r ’s first four m o n ths were 10.88 percent above th e 1967 pace. Ne_ division of the plant here i n Og~ , ! densburg could stand a n in- r w o r k e r s. , ' densbu rg gotiations w ere carried on by crease £ buginess> Mayor Byr_ both parties in a statesmanlike inquest in t o the d e a th of K e n - ; in Ogdensburg and Local 502 of neth C. Robb, 17, who was jthe Llnited Paperw o rkers and attention that the paper plate found shot to death the morn- \ ' ' . ................................ ....... ing of A p r il 2, n e a r his hom e on the Johnstow n Road, was conducted here F r id a y m o rn ing by D r . A lexander Dodds of E d w a rds. A v e r d ict of ac cidental death w as given. S e v e ral persons testified, including the dead youth’s father, C a rl Robb, tw o teen age g ir ls , and BCI Investiga tors H u g h M c E lhearn and Carl R isdale. m anner and the bargaining was an outstanding example of good labor-management rela- Mary E. Woodman Is Representative In Chapel Activity Northfield. Mass. — Miss M ary Elra Woodman of Ogdens burg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Berwyn H. Woodman of 218 Proctor Avenue, a junior at Northfield School, has been el ected Co-Cabinet Representa tive of West Marquand Hall for 1968-69. Cabinet is the Chapel Activi ties Board, composed of 15 stu dents and faculty whose pur pose is to explore the depth and breadth of Christian faith in the world, and to further the relationship between th e North field School Church and student- faculty community, nes suggests th a t all persons in this trading a r e a restrict their buying of paper plates to those m a d e by Diamond. He fu r th e r states that he is starting a cam - i p a ign to g e t Diamond plates etc. into all schools in the N o rthern A rea - especiaUy - St. Lawrence and to investigate possibility for institutions such as t h e St. Lawrence State making u s e of p a p e r plates in their dining room s and hospitals etc. M ayor Byrnes said that with increased costs of labor t h e use of paper plates should g a in in popularity. In addition, p a p e r p lates are m u ch more sanitary, he said. The Mayor has already con tacted Arthur Mengel, - E x e c u tive Secretary for tlie B lack R iver - St. Lawrence Develop m e n t Corp who along w ith Mr. E lm e r A. M artel, will m eet in the near future to initiate a vigorous cam paign to increase the use of D-N paper plates in our area.
