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PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1968 Unique Combination Of Factors Behind The Czech Uprising W ashington — B ehind the li- m a n agem ent m o re scope; to en- beral r e v o lt that h a s ousted the j c o u rage competition am ong fac- highest an d most r ig id Comma- Tories, and close unprofitable ist lead e r s of Czechoslovakia ; ones. H e warned, however, that lies a unique combination of h is- reform did not mean retu r n to toric, economic, an d ethnic fac- capitalism . E n terprises are tors. owned by the state and would These factors ta k e on hum a n rem a in so. shape a n d significance in a Na- “ LITTLE INDUSTRIAL tional Geographic article descri- GIANT” bing th i s busy, scenic country j Traveling 4,000 miles through in the h e a r t of E u rope. ; the th r e e m a jor regions of Bo- Wnttem by assistant editor ■ Edward Linehan, th e story a p - j k e m la' Morayia ’ aad S£°y a kia peared r e c e n t l y - a t the height Ithe Geographic writer found of the revolution t h a t is now re-1 considerable evidence th a t the ported to be bringing a new !country (about the size of New spirit of freedom to a people]Y’ork State) continues its long who h a v e suffered much and j tradition as a \little industrial long. j giant.” SEARCH FOR NATIONHOOD ] Coal and ore pour from mines, “Since Slavic trib e s first push-1 and from factories come im p res- ed down from the north — th e i r sive quantities of steel, machin- descendants have sought elusive nationhood,” savs M r. Linehan. ery, arm s , chemicals, glass, tex tiles, sugar, beer, and shoes. ADVANCE-NEWS V IEW OF NIAGARA — V isitors to N ia g a r a F a lls stand n e a r the b r i n k of the A m e rican Falls, one of th e two m a j o r cataracts at N iagara. O b servation points a r e lo cated in th e state and p rovincial p a rk s in the Lfnited S tates and C a n a d a . P r o m in e n t lan d m a rk s are th e R a in bow B ridge, w h ich connects th e two countries, an d th e P rosp e c t P a r k observation to w e r. —N ia g a r a Falls In t e r n a tio n a l News B u reau P h o to . “Waves of fierce Avars an d I A m ong the m a n y new plants! M agyars, Tatars a n d Turks spil- [built since World War II is the led riv e r s of blood upon these [East Slovakian Iron and Steel J lands; before them Roman leg-I Works in Kosice. The country’s! ionaries skirmished here.\ ^ l o s t modern steel mill, it is j At th i s strategic spot, a Sla- j expected to become its largest, j _____________________________ vie em p ir e once flourished — ' Slovakia, once considered a I and died. From th e tenth cen - ;“ poor country cousin” c o m p a r - j C j - * .jb j n n - T p a p f i p r e tury, Slovaks c h a fed for a th c u s - 'e d to the m o re developed w e s t - j k , u itv x i l g l C a U U C l 5 and y e a r s under H u n g arian r u l e .je r n regions, is eating well these A p p n o p r j A f M u b i n O' The C zechs enjoyed their ow n 'days. At the Kosice steel w o r k s 7 \ j i t r i a r v i i i g kingdom. Bohemia, for a few !L inehan saw laborers c o n s u m e i M q F k p r V Of T H W centuries: then fell to the Aus- huge bowls of soup, v / i , . j . trian Habsburgs fo r 300 y e a r s . ‘and dumplings — at 9:30 a.m. Albany — “ Illegal _ m terfer- For “ a grand and fleeting m o - No, it wasn't an early lunch, ence with the educational op- ment” th e combined Czechoslo- he w a s told, “ just a m id-m orn-iportunities of c h ildren is presen- vak Republic em e rged b e tw e e n ‘ing snack, something like your p y .being practiced by the As-1 N iagara F a lls - Additional [light hours, the two World W a rs' Then c a m e coffee break.” sociated Teachers of Huntington;hotel and m o tel construction has i A variety of special attrac- Hitler’s Nazis, and after the l a s t 1 T o d ay's four million Slovaks ;Long Island” , said Robert A.: eliminated the housing problem s I tions, these involving moderate G erm anic wave receded, the also share the nation’s tourist Dudley of F a irport, president ofo f visitors to N iagara F a lls, e v -jadm ission fees, a Iso is available Communists gained control in boom, based on liberal ex-the New Y’ork State School [en during p e a k sum m er travel I fo r those seeking to expand 1948 change, historic sites, and seen- Boards Association, m a state- periods. j their sightseeing activities. Vis- How effective an d lasting will ery ranging from the hills and m e n t issued this week. i , m , . ] itors, for example, will be able be the present shift from au th - forests nf Bohemia and Moravia: Qn May 7 aDDroximateiv 400 « , ? „„„„ 3 ito view the cataracts from one Long Blooming Daylily Is Showy, Dependable New York—There is no show ier, more dependable and less troublesome plant than the m o dern daylily o r hem erocallis, It blooms in m id - to - late sum m er. It survives heat, cold in winter, indifferent soil, little or no c are and has a long b loom ing season of bright, cheerful colors: yellows, cream s, or- apges, tans, browns, m aroons, greenish tints to almost laven- der-pinks and reds. D aylilies are long-lived perennials an d al m o s t no pests or diseases tro u ble them. Likewise, the choice of kinds is almost endless and w ill fit an y taste. T h e re are tall ones 4 feet high and m iniatures; early, mid-season and late- bloom ers; circular flowers and pointed or star-shaped ones. F o r those in the m ilder clim a tes there also are evergreen sorts to add touches of life to drab w inter gardens. The uses of daylilies a r e just as varied. They m a y be planted in borders around the vegetable garden, in beds against the house, in borders to help out- Hotel, Motel Construction Eliminates Problems Of Visitors To Niagara Falls Two Directories Ask Professor To Submit Biography Potsdam — A hum anities pro fessor at a technical institution located in this northern New York community has been asked to subm it his biography for inclusion in two directories of distinguished people. The professor is B radford B. Broughton, teacher, scholar, au thor, and a m em b er of th e fac ulty at Clarkson College of that is reasonably retentive of m oisture suggest the Union Fork and Hoe Company of Col umbus, Ohio. As for varieties there are act ually thousands of different kinds. All one needs to do is to visit a local nursery or garden center w ith a good selection of them. The following is a list of the favorite, good-quality inex pensive varieties, according to the A m erican Hemerocallis So ciety: Satin Glass, Sea Gold, Cart Wheels, Annie Welch, F ran ces F a y , Full Reward, Luxury Lace, H ortensia, Lime Painted Lady, Angel Robes, M ay Hall, Alan, Ja k e Russell, R a re China, Curls, M a ry Lawrence, Presi dent R ice, Bess Ross, Lexing ton, W illiam Muson, Crestwood Ann, Nob Hill and G recian To g e t best results it pays to prepare the soil properly. Dig up the a r e a at least a full green thumb spade deep, incorporate at least a 1-inch layer of some form of humus and 3 to 5 pounds of a good, all-purpose vegetable fertilizer. If the soil is unduly line walks or driveways, in [acid, add lime as needed. R ake shrub borders to lengthen the the surface smooth, let the soil season of bloom and w ith an nuals to lend variety and a feel ing of perm anence. F o r the best results give them settle for a few days and then plant a t the sam e depth as the plants grew in the nursery. Thereafter, merely w a ter dur- a spot with full or nearly full ing periods of drought and hoe sun, in a good, well-drained soil 'or c u ltivate to keep down weeds. Tyndall Lyons, Pat Doyle Are In ‘Gigi’ Presentation orilarian rule to m o reO fcnvv to the H'^h T a tras of S b v a k ii, ofI h e '5M teach e i^'o f'i^ n in g to n 'lll'j^j'fL 'n e e d s ot’u ie'in c r e a s in g i^g , ^ , j 0 w ers * • * rise =bove [Technology, D r. BrougM on;, bi- nehan heard hopeful talk of “ C zechs a re very clever, more Boards refugal to accept u !or froni the Maid of the M ist!111 the E?st and the cratic w a y s rem a ins to be seen. W h erever he went, howev Completing the cast of “ G igi” , the Ogdensburg Community P layers presentation to b e seen M ay 22 and 23 at City Hall Auditorium in Ogdensburg, are , „ , , v, -ii • e ,, ,M rs. David (Tvndall) Lvans out on strike against t h e ' ^ ^ ^ c „ dU zSSTof 1*® ? S’ from hellC0Pters th a t [ography wi l appear m the forth-,and P a t D 1 both of 0gdens. , c t , - . volume or tra r n c as citizens a new aeriaI dimension coming editions of “Who’s Who.bunr ' 5 ai. _ nr* « 'in fhp T^ncf1* nnd fho “ TMronfprv 1 -new economic reform .\ rational.” answered his Slovak- R e S ti o S l Va°H hf iz°ns''b o a t s “ t h a t 'p l y ‘the river VeTow [o£ A“ an Scholars. In P rague, the youthful direc- mn .guide. \Slovaks have softer B o ard (PERB) fact-£inder’s re- ® lnclu.de addltlonal lnfor-|th e falls. j The first publicatioi tor of th e Institute of Economic h e a rts ... Czechs may have more t that proposes an averagej™ ailon services provided by the | There are two m a jo r c a ta r - ligned t0 Provide “represen- Affairs spoke of plans to lim it atuomobiles but we have more y ercent salary increase, jstatf! and Provincial Govern- acts _ the A m erican and H o rse-‘taUv,e c°7 e rage °f ,thoseT iden; .. * _ _i _ 1 ___ j . 1 Aiif <-if liFa \« i.. . . . v .. ’tYYonfC and rha mtioc onn I ’noiv* _ . .. tfifiaH with TTnPtovM Mrs. Lyons, a newcomer to the P layers, portrays the p a r t of Sidonie, the Maid, in the story of a young F rench girl brought up by her m o ther and other doting female relatives to become a stylish cocotte. For the past year, M rs. Lyons has acted as Co-Chairman of the three percent higher than thejP1611^ aad tbe Cldes and Cham-!sboe Falls. A third, the L u n a iPf £?d Wub Unifed board offer\. The teachers a r e ber!!iUo£ Comm erce on both sides [Falls, is a n offshoot of th e l?tates w b o a r e ° £ significant re- also striking in defiance of a of the N lagara InternationalA m e rican F a lls,a nd is popular-! erance ,1.n terast ^ l o n a l l y and tem p o rary restraining order is-border. lv known as the B ridal V e i l J s!ec a y’ , ' sued by the State Suprem e Th p r im a r y reason fo r the Falls in honour of the genera- ‘“E S Inc 1 S a r d s 11 for Court in o v e r h e a d last week visitorsp _ fflJ g J f J * tions of honeymooners who h a v e ;nS M ^ publication is des- D s i f V AsSOClotiOIl Pfay62-8 Entertainm ent Commit- , . 'tee and has assisted in all social And Dairy Council ®veats planiied du™g the 1967~ v t t m i m • * i68 P lay e r s Season. She is a na- Will Meet Tonight itive ?f °gden?^g’tbe, dauf !7 ° f.er of M r. and Mrs. Ralnh Rd- central control a n d give local fun out of life.’ ______________ Pakistan Has A New Seal Tfl Show Family Planning ~ “ pERB T p e r l t e V ' under visit°rs - N iagara’s cataracts .bem n as (?s 'D a i r y 'Council‘of N e T Y o rk 'w ill completed her.education at Cen- o r i u w 1 d J L L U I J 1. I 0 . 1 1 ALXA 1 5 the Ta ,nr L passed in 1967 - «ow on at their majestic D-Sun “ ar^ect /^ e at Niagara. for having “contributed to the meej in Canton at 8;00 tral City Business Institute in B v JO E MCGOWAN JR . couples “If you got five million by the State ^ L egislature This a m a S t S S scenfc t - ^ 5 nl° • Paul LAHORE, P a k istan - A P . - A practicing fam ily planning and sp e a flc th e ^ sceSery ^ act7io^ ; among them th e 's c h o lars\ lists individuMs ^ [ F i s h e l , D irector and Chairm an, visitor to a government m inis- it is assumed there is <0 per Paa‘lc “ ra ™ from more than g dozen di{fer. [Whirlpool w h ere th e N iag a r a ‘m e rit coverage on the basis of] ter of M r. and Mrs. Ralp h E d - The comm itteem en and their [wards. She received her elem- wives of D istrict No. 1 of the entary and high school educa- American D a iry association &;don ’n die ' oca' system , and . . . j j v i u u a r - .progress of American life.” Tuesdav aoonrHinrr to Paul Syracuse. Mr. and M rs. Lyons 5 J ® ,fA nlC at: L Th? “,dir.ectory ,?£. American, Fishel, D irector and C h airm an. are the Parents o[ one son, Gee- ! Ogdensburg, .gory, vvho is three years old, [andana thene familyamily resides at 1028 visuor io a y n e n u u e m im m a « ojq states- “ no Dtih'ic emDlovee trom more than a dozen differ- A. ^ m e rit coverage on tne Dasis or, “ “ ; t t r ter’s h o m e or office m Pakistan cent effectiveness, you would ^ a j ’ e organization s h a l l , ent vantage points, all of th e m ;Rlver ,makeTS ,a 98 de§ree tu r n Three criteria: “achievement...! Mr. Fishel said: “There will Pickering Street, is likely to be served tea m a m e et the goal. in a nn »«,.!admission frpp. ,en_route to Lake Ontario. lof a stature in scholarly ivo-ki,„ ------ ^ -------- I _p., . or employee organization ngage in a strike, and no em- admission free. - a statu re in scholarly woridup „ rpnr.rf. pnmTT1itfp „ t cup bearing a sm a ll circular T . v ., , , fh.if nlm-ee? or 2 an‘iza*tion‘shaH'cau‘se! . . Power agencies in both coun--equivalent to that associated] . , t t, „ Cast ,as !C,°F’ . r , bu I er seal showing a m o ther and two Paki, tan h„ '2 2 millio coimles instigate encourage or condone' 0riginal Plans to “ s h u t of£” tn e s Provide facilities for visi- w ith the doctorate degree. cou-[™en on the actl0ns taken b y the;G igis household, is P a t Doyle, children P a k ista:nlhasi22m iiU o c tm p les FaUs this sum m e r tors to iearn how the greatest I pled with presently continued E xecutive Committee and the i who has been interested in am- That sam e seal is showing up Practlcm g fam J p ng’ that th e 'present action of this for a study of erosion h a v e been!concentration of hydro electric [activity in such work; achieve-jcom m ittteem en will also be[ateui■ t b e ^ c a U smce he was all o v e r the countrv-r-n bill- Boynton says 700.000 women teachers group is in direct viola-'PnstP°aed- 50 the cata r a c ts wffl,power in th e world - enough!m ent as evidenced by pubhca-jbrought up to date on the pos-,a hlg? s“ °° stotent. He was boards, on the b a c k N munici- are using the intra-uterm e con- tion of this law. ,be at their scenic best through- to light 40 million 100 watt b ulbs .bon of scholarly works; attain- itive letter and the degree of ■een s in previous f j a j er si pro- na! b u s e s one a r bumpms and traceptive device known as the Thp Huninrton School B o ard |0ut the year wlth about 760’000 ~ ls Produced. Admission to th e m ent of a position of substantial p articipation by dairym en with- ™clloasa.°,1 ^ ia r a a ’ • ril a - e S 5 “ loop About 30.000 persons per aJ f n o in s c l a d t f a s duh; gallons of w a ter £lowing over the State Pow er Auth°rity and H v -'responsibility by reason of a c - i n the district. In addition the! The B a t , and Riders to the I t ^ tbp ‘ bn' „f Pakistan’s month are undergoing vasecto- o S d agents of the State and £alls each second du rin g day-;dro E lectric Power Commission :hieveme n t \ D r .B r o u g h ton vvas.program planning of ADA & 'Sea • It .5 th e .jm b . . . bectom fes and the re. se nt a t i v e s of h e cit iz e n s ---------------------------------------------- W Ontario exhibits is free. [nominated for inclusion in the|DC, both in the advertising and) family planning program, a mies nr tubectomies and the re- representatives of the citizens or untario exhibhs is free. “ J up \ norn in tne aaverusing a n a , He has also appeared m area desperate drive to reduce ’his m a inder are using conventional of the school district, is striving C p r v j p p m p n TTr o - p / l ' Re^ ° r®d £o^ ? ~ F o r t GeorSe p OI?nri1 nf T L rn e d educational actlvltle.s fo r the presentations of “A Shirt Too country's birth ra t e from 50 to contraceptives. to continue to provide public ed. U r g c U 'and Old F o r t N iagara - appear A ba!an?e o£ 1968’ wdl be out' Small” , which was p a r t of a J -t! t_ ; t i nr\ f\1 J • /\N C 51S fh p v rlirl in nnTrvni Bovnton. chief health officer for 5 ,ra‘™n« Obtain Copy Mi? alf« >95S-Br- spougjion - 1 ^ '■»* ‘Civil Relief A ct’ 1 \M - “• ~ Th“-’« “ •** taown as “ author‘ canon but who are given a spe- “ Our Association is shocked A m em b e r of Clarkson’s fac-jiined.” Continuing he said: “ This ity on m edieval literature. He!will be a m o s t im portant m eet- is the author of two works pub- [ ing as our general plans f o r the lished in 1966 - “The Legends;fall district annual m e e ting joperated by government char- tbeE S ' , Agenc-’ £‘-rUntern&Hon- cjaj one_vear course ln the in- to have learned of the M ay 10 ^ ew 'y?r£c Btate residents en- j g pS- _ al Development in Pakistan. Al- s-ert10n 0f loops. action of the New York State tenng m ilitary service are re - [ Museums, aquarium s and s im - 'o f King R ichard I, Coeur d ejw ill also be m ade. We a r e in though his responsibility encom - -. 7 bere WPre not enough Teachers Association as repcir- minded that they have certain ilar attractions also are located ‘ Lion,” a nd “ R ichard the Lion-j hopes that all of our committee- p asses man;, health problems. trained doctors and if we had ted in Newsday when it ‘author- protection afforded th e m , under in the area. A few miles to t h e ! H earted and other M edieval En-jm e n will be present in addition Boynton has found himself deep- had tf) wai{ thg prograra vvnu!d ,zed a statew ide sanction [them, under the “Soldiers’ and [west is Canada’s W elland Canal !gllsh R o m a n c e s” - and he is ^ — ” ly involved m th e family plan- have failed<- Boynton says, against the district and voted,Sailors’ Civil Relief Act” , where ocean going vessels by-jcuirrenUy researching another, 'Today we ' have about 1,000 financial aid to the district’s against civil liabilities, accord- pass the c a taracts en route from ,!'Tbe Legends ^ of Charlemagne . . ’ nf*. TY.iJintT tto rr \rioanf IT Rrtrtat*.-- tu _ a h Li _ r._ xi_ . ___ /t . fin MoHipt/a] T lira M fn hp nmg program T h e <-i)untr‘ ha? a 50 per visitors’ and 300 to 400 more striking teachers’” , Mr. Dudley,ing to Vicent E R o g e rs, S tate,the Atlantic to the upper G reat lm , ^ edlavaI LdeI atu£ e ’” to be ■ na a per ■ ■ trained everv v e a r.” said. veteran counselor, V e te rans’ ‘Lakes. [published by E.P. Dutton Co. to other interested p ersons.\ P a rticipant sports include a in 1969. £ ^ 2 K h TT J ni^ PnePt are b d n g t I ---------------- , -Actions of this nature by lo-'.Service Agency director. thoaiand death ra t e , for a net cal and statew ide professional !wide range of w a ter sports in ' Dr' B roughton 1S a mem ber grnwtn of 3 per cent, he -ay? E FOR EFFORT organizations, in deliberate de-! Foreseeing some of our citi-jjj™ tiJJnge 3 “ ™®“ sp°™ • “ ;0f Clarkson’s research commit- T h e r e are 12, million people in LEADVJLLE, Colo. LAP) - A fiance of the laws of the State„'zens belng £aced with problem s p u ™ 10 ' a n d .tee, its com m ittee to study sab- East and West Pakistan today blg rractar-trailer rig swerved not only m a k e a mockery 0f stem m ing from induction or m o -, i X n a t i o n ^ l S hasehall jbatical leaves, he is vice chalr- and a 3 per cent growth rate int0 a vacant lot and turned the law but contribute untold bilization, the veterans’ official ,. ]p, p, him™ ‘m an o£ the facultY senate and would double the population m iy. e r , mjuring the driver and harm to the vouth of our S tate,” said, the S tate Legislature pro- , ve .JUbk D“ ° w . i n a a i a j 77 [he was chairm a n of the col- the nex t 23 y e a rs.” causing $7,000 damage to the Mr. Dudley added. “How canA’ided the Civil Relief Act. Al- F a d a L y .V 1 p„agaYf p g e ’s hum anities and social “B y 1970 the P a k is tan govern- r,g Later a s tate patrolm a n vis- educational opportunity exist! though it does not elim inate a ^ \ 1S[' 7 ’ 1 ” 'J1ulJ® lIlu l / “naai; [sciences task force evaluation ment wants to reduce the b ir th ited the driver. John S. Johnson, when the agents of educationIperson’s obligations, it does T * 7 ^ xiai u ,. ;team. He also is an advisor to Committeemen include: How ard Hutchinson, Heuvelton; Le slie Cook, Potsdam ; Claude Moulton, P o ts d a m ; F r a n k Wil son, Lisbon; Cyril F iliatrault, Gouverneur and Allen Dunham, Hammond. rate to 40 But a t th e same tim e , in th e hospital and handed him 'c apriciously decide to close the [temporarily suspend the right m e d ical advances may drop the an award as the state’s safe'doors of learning for the ex-! of creditors to compel paym ent death r a te to 15. T n is would give driver of the month. A fter his pressed purpose of forcing thejif, but only if, the co u r t finds a2 U p e r cent g row th rate.\ truck ’s brakes had failed, John-[community, through its elec te d th a t the inability of a person to Boynton said it is estim a te d son had swerved the rig to avoid,school board, to raise their sal-p a y is due to m ilitary service. P a k istan has 20 million fertile hitting some children. aries? harness horse racing meetings numerous student organizations a few miles from the falls. The- including the senior class and The Act, M r. Rogers noted, also provides adequate representa tion of the person in service during his absence and, where necessory, the post-ponement of certain proceedings an d trans actions until his re tu r n . The courts have a wide discretion in enforcing the provisions of the Act and, generally, the test of a servicem a n ’s e n titlem e n t to protection under this a c t is gov erned by whether or not his ability to m e e t his obligations is im p aired because of his being in service. Mr. Rogers urges all N.Y.S. residents entering the Armed Forces to obtain a copy of the “ Soldiers’ and S a ilors’ Civil Relief Act” , in pam p h let form, from the local office of the N.Y. S. Division of V eterans Affairs (or) V e terans’ Service Agency located at 201 State Street, Og densburg, or the Surrogate Building, Canton, an d become fam iliar w ith its provisions. atrical ventures w ill include th e Shaw Festival in Ontario. F ree information is available from Departm ent I.N.B. of th e Chambers of Commerce in N i agara Falls, Ontario and N i agara Falls, N.Y. the student council. Since l a s t fall Dr. Broughton has been assistant to the dean of Clarkson’s School of A rts and Sciences. He teaches “ Indus trial R e p o rt Writing” to more than 100 students per week, POOR PLACE FOR PLANT PHOENIX, Ariz. (A P ) - Some city court workers were suspicious when they saw a “ funny-looking” plant growing out from behind a sm all potted tree by the door in their build ing. A check confirmed th e ir sus picions that it was a m a rijuana plant. No one could figure out how it got there. sem inar on juvenile delinquen cy at Canton, and \The Terrible Meek” , which was presented at the Congregational Church. While a student at Parsons College, P a t participated in “Send M e No Flow ers” which starred Orson Beane. Two years ago, he was seen in the Sum m er Stock presentation at Brockville of “ You Can’t Take It W ith You.” As a high school student, P a t participated in several prize speaking contests, also. A rea theatre-goers will ba thoroughly delighted a t the pre sentation of “ Gigi” , which is being done as a dram a tic pro duction, in costumes of early Ogdensburg, to cooperate with Ogdensburg’s Centennial year. C u rtain time is 8:15 p.m ., for both evenings. Season tickets will be honored for admission. Single tickets will be available at the box office for both per form a n ces, $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students, for those pa trons who do not hold 1967--68 Community Player Season tick ets. TW E N T Y -FIV E YEARS OF SERVICE — T w e lv e em p loyees of th e St. Law rence S t a t e H o spital who com p leted tw e n ty-five y e a r s of S t a t e service w e re honored r e c e n t l y at a cerem o n y h e ld in C u rtis H all. T w e n ty-five y e a r p m s and certificates w e r e p r e s e n ted to th e em p loyees by D r. J o h n Gibbon D iieito r .Shown from le f t to rig h t, (seated): Mrs, M a ry Stone, M rs, M ary P a tterson , Mrs. Ire n e Brossoie, Miss G ladys Hill, Miss V e ra K ingston. S tanding (left to right): Jo h n A. S e q u in, R o b e rt P a t terson, Michael L a rkin an d A. L a w rence Sw an. A b sent w ere: M iss M a rgaret R itchie, Jam e s C robar an d Thom as G. Smith. About 40 inches of rain fall on New Y o rk State each year. This is enough w ater to supply every New Yorker w ith 5.600 gallons of water p e rd a y . How ever, m o st of this w a te r is lost through evaporation, transpira- afion, runoff and pollution. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET — T h e M.O.C. Auxili ary h e ld th e i r M other a n d D a u g h ter B a n q u e t a t the V.F.W . C lubroom on T u e s d a y evening. Seated fro m left — Y v o n n e S e a rs, E m m a Lovely, L e o n a C u n n ingham , C a s s a n d ra C u n n ingham an d Theresa C u n n ingham Stand ing, sam e order, H e le n H e rbick, Sadie F o u rnier, A n n Sears, W in ifred Thom p son, G ail L e fleur, Alice Brow n , M a rcella G u thrie, E u n ice E rw in, Bonnie Sue F o s ter, B e tty B a k e r , Sandra C u shing an d Louise D ionne. (Jack W ood Photo)
