{ title: 'Facts & fallacies. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1953-19??, August 13, 1953, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-08-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063605/1953-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
tt$*$&^ \->*•;-;:; •y^^p^^^^n^- • ~*J^.j|t™jpi\ ^.^tW^fV .-Tj^ /'* U OOlOO duloo Well Brush - CotjtV'If*' 7—ii~ rr'r.t mi ii Vol. 1 No. to BRUSHTON, N\Y., THURSDAY, August 13,1953 PRICE: Three CENTS The Post-Truce Political Conf. ' (By Walter Ziser Jr.) The key portion, of tlie recent Kor- ean true agreement js that se'ction which specifies that a post-trace jpo- litical conference will, be held he- tween high-level officials of both sides which have (participated in tihe Korean War. The success of that conference may decide the question of war and-peace in Asia. The vital section of the true agree- ment reads as follows: ''In order, to insure a peaceful settlement of the Korean question, the military com- manders of both sides hereby jre- commend to the governments of the countries concerned that, within three months after an armistice ag- reement^ isjgned and becomes effec- tive a political conference at a high- er level of, both sides be held by re- presentatives anointed respectively to settle through negotiations the question of the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Korea, a peace- ful isettlement of the Korean ques- tion, etc.\ It will be noted that in this sec- tion, the withdrawal of all feoreign troops from Korea is specifically mentioned. The drawback to this proposal from the Allied point of view ,comes from the reluctance of the United States, and other U. N. powers, to withdraw their troops from South Korea too hastily onhe again. U. iS| troops withdrew from South Korea in 1949 and jfcfee North/ Koreans attacked South Korea in June, 1(950. It anay foe necessary, therefore, td arrive at this solution only after a period of years. And, even after the years of occupation are • ended, Korea would probably be placed un- ' der the protective authority' of the United Nations so that any new attempt at aggression' would immed- iately he recognized as a Communist attack on tihe forces of the various United Nations members. Half Fare Tickets POT State Fair State Fairgrounds, Syracuse*—Vis- itors to the New. .York <State Fair will be able to see the 267-acre ex- position for half the regular price if they ibuy their tickets early. A, limited quantity of 50-cent tick- ets will be placed on sale at wore than >500 outlets throughout the state oh (Monday (August 17) according to Harld L. Greal, State iFair director. Regular admission at the gate dur- ira, Fair week, September 5 through id, will be $1. Devised as a aneans of saving mon- ey for families and groups,, the tick- ets will \appeal to the wisely hudig- et-minded as a real (bargain,\ accord- ing to Greal. Ticket outlets in the loca larea in- clude: Tieonderaga—Niagara-Mohawk Po- wer Corp., and any G. I*. F. Petrol- eum routeman , Franklin County: Malone—-Northern New York Trust Co., Niagara-Mohawk Power Corp,., G-. 1L. <F. (Production bulk plant, and any G. L. F. Petroleum routeman. Nearly twice as many outlets are handling the tickets this year, Creal said, explaining that the banks, util- ity companies, jewelry stores, gas Stations and many others will have them on sale through Friday, Sept- ember 4, the ;rd^3*etd¥ e\me ~ Mr opens. Free school children's tickets, good for any day 'of the Exposition, will be available at all the ticket outlets. The -school tickets may be picked up by adults only. Among the new features to ibe seen at the '53 Fair will be a 100-mile auto race of late model stock cars on Thursday afternoon and a cham- pionship rodeo is planned for the final four days at the big Coliseum. •Irf? I ftJft . iS^RCtt OF PIWVES TB61* HAVP i SHOWN THAT <?G\6AlNMt GLOBULIN- GIVES SOAE pRorecnort AGAINST PARALYTIC Ftt-tO FOR ABOUT ->.i.'#••'' — COMES FROfA HUMAN 0Lt>Qt> ANP JS IN vezy SHORTSUPPLY/ VHI9S3, ONLY ABOUT SflQOiQOO POSES VOtUftEM/AUABLE . TO* THE V40OA000 PERSONS IN AOE GROUPS «UftiecTTO €R£AT£CT FOUO ^•1lt«C110HALFOUNeATkDN FOR INFANmiR rtMSALYCIS If BUVlNS COtWABSClAl. «<S MjRTHfi NATION'6 •TDCKPILB-AJ^mcAN RBP C»TOe& id cou.ecrnN« ANP PROCURING ^ \ WIU. GET ^TZ.iSh II ill i I iClMB Iff! I When polio Is around, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis recommends these four precautions: Keep clean, don't get fatigued, avoid new groups, ana don't get chilled. If polio does strike, call your doctor, follow his advice, and then contact.your local chapter of the National Foundation.. 12 Complete Life Saveing Course Twelve »Brushton youths have com** piloted Red Cross courses;. ( 4n junipr and senior life-saving at the Klwan- is Park. The class was graduated last Wed- nesday night and Red Cross emblems were distributed by Ed Montgeon, a special field representative for safe- ty services in the Red 'Gross East- ern area. \Eleven classes of two to three hours each were conducted. Tihe senior life-saving graduates are: Marjorie and Jack Van Riper, Rita and iPhil Unwin, Those winning junior life-saving emblems are: Kdward CampibeH, Burton peck, Samuel Kimball, Barbara iEtmah, Is- abella Saxton, Mary Badger, Ricky Flint and James McjMann. Through the cooperation of Phil Uhwin, the Red Cross wjas able to furnish a, Qualified instructor for this group which will largely be respon- sible for promotional waterfront sa- fety for the public in the future. At the graduation services. Mr. Mongeon gave a demonstration of survival Swimming and discussed up- holding of Red Cross standards in safety services. The 'Franklin County Red Cross Chapter bought and presented ring and torpedo ibuoys to ibe used at the park. These buoys are the latest in waterfront *equi»i»eflU \ Tfie ,9ame gtoup' * which Just com- 1 pleted the life-saving course has re- quested the opportunity of taking a first aid course to be taught by the Franklin County Red Cross in the Brtishtbn area. • Large Croud Attends Speed- way Opening • Last Sunday afternoon the first stoosTcar races were held -at- the new Fort 'Covington International Speed- way. (Nearly 3,000 spectators garn- ered fijbm all over Northern N. Y. S. and Canada to watch the thrilling races. *Two cars rolled over on their sides and several others rufrbea bumpers ana fenders but' luckily no one was hurt. This coming Sunday should bring many more thrills, spills and chills for the spectators. Mr.\ 'Lyndon Miller and son Bu<I, owners of the A-B-C- Potato Chip Plant here m Brushton worked in the refreshment stand at the Speed- way. 0 L F Holds Annual Meeting Last night at 8 P. M. the Moira G. L. F. members held their annual meeting. A business meeting was held firrst and reports on local and over-all ©. L. F. activities during the past year were heard. Com- mitteemen Of the Moira G-. L. F. are, Jorn Finnegan, Moira; Charles Stil- es, Moira,' Clarence Elmer, Moira; Howard Dtinai, flSTorth (Bangibr; LeRoy Bailey, Brushton; Peter Riley, North Bangor. The terms of John Finnegan and Charles Stiles expired at this meet- ing so an election was held to chose their isucce&s'ors. After the imeeeting' refreshments of ioe cream and cookies were serv- ed and prizes given away. A good time was had by all. Miss Allen Is Bride In Church Rites Miss Alien Is Bride In Churchy Bitfts- Miss 'Judy Allen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Asher Allen, of North Bangorj became the bride of Loren D. Egglestpn* son of Eari Eggleston of Bangor, and the late Miris, 33ggles- ton, Tuesday evenng r August 4th at 8 o'clock in a. doubly ring ceremony by candlelight in the ^ North Bafcgor Methodist Ghurclu , The Rev. Frank ^Iiorey officiated. The church was decorated with baskets of white phlox which formed a pretty setting for the wedding,* (Mrs. M&rtha O'Hara played the organ while kiss Arlene Baldwin,'of Slehenectadyr^ang \I Love tort Truly and O* Promise Met,' 1 Given in marriage toy her father, (he bride wore a ballerina length gown of white nylon chantllly lace over white satin. It was designed with a fitted bodice: of lace, with a high colcnr which she wore with a aecklace off rhinestpnes a gift of the groom.' Her ifingertip veil fell from a tiara of pearls, She carried red roses and gypgophilia. Mrs. Lauretta. MoNIerneyj sister of the groom, seryed as matron of honor. She wore a navy blue and pink gown and parried pink roses. J?mes MoNTierney, brother-in-law ot t.h> grftomv 'Wjfcas ib& betft matt. \ Newman Qoshando, cousin of the bride ,and Eldred Braibon, a friend of the groom were ttsheTS. * The mother of the bride was attir- ed in navy 'blue nylon with white ac- cessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a recept- ion for /friends and relatives of the couple was held at the hoine of the bride, The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Reginold *Lowey cousin ot the hride, and Served by Mrs. Char- les MeKane, Mrs. Douglas Wright and Mrs. Arlene Baldwin presidde at the pnnch bowls. Mrs. Reginald Louey registered the guests. As a going away costume the bride choose a gray suit with green ac- cessories and wore a corsage of yel- low roses. The new matron a graduate of Brushton -High School and the groom is a graduate of? Franklin Academy in 1950 and is now a (,S(gt) in the Air Force, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. Following a wedding trip tb Nia- gara Falls the bridegroom will re- turn to Fort Bragg &nd the bride -will reside with her parents for the pre- sent. BRUSHTON Mr. .and Mrs. Gerard Boyea went to Lake iMeacham?. Sunday afternoon but were rained out s,o they went to the Fe iFee Farm for the evening 1 . Leo McMann visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ziser Sr„ in North Bangor one day last week* Ruby Helfan brough Mrs. Keif an home Tuesday from a Visit with their sion Eli at Richfield Springs. Miss Caror Ann. Mateson, of iFlo- rida, spent a day with Miss Mahlc Manning last Week. Mrs. Royal Martin, was host to Mr. and Mrs. John SbWttta and son on Saturday. Good substitutes for winter wheat for the best wheat growing areas of the 'State are Wong and Hudson var- ieties of barley, Cornell's plant breed ing department advises. St. Regis Falls Family Needs Help Fire of undetermined origin ,CQW- pletery destroy** the i»ot«« of &?, and Mrs, William Meachata, of St. Regiis Falls, early Saturday morning Adgilst 1st. The family was away at the time and all that was saved were a few clothes, that they had with, them'. The hasn't been able to work ainctf and aisn't been ahlef to isrork since And, they are very bedly in need of every- thing. Anything la tihe line of cj/ov thes or household goods would be greatly appreciated* . They have two boys ages 10 and '%& years. Anyone wishing\ to donate any- thing may leave eaiine at iflje homes of Mrfe. Meachanx's sisters, Jifra. Gerald durran, of Brushton, or Mrs. Donald (Martin, of St. Hegis Falfti. Another Budget Ctit? There are todlcaitkmA that tfte truce in Korea sway bring another out in the defense budget. This ex- tra cut, if It comes, would be some- what unexpected and would mean that defense production might be slowed a hit more than heretofore anticipated. While there la no confirmation from Washington that further de- fense eut$ will be ordetedy $t is &B- sumed that the fldinintstJiitWw t&m a grave view of the huge deficit the Treasury for fiscal 1954* About the only way to redfcee the deficit, ,to any extent, lies in reduced defense spending. The tendency of* the Elsenhower AdmiUistnation td look to the De- fense Department for further cuts In .the huge military budget Is only na- tural. If the President and his ad- visers can' find Ways to reduce ex- penditures, as a result of the halt in fighting^ while not endangering the national security, the average citizen will heartily , endorse such action.! —'•' \ ••' —- • * i Draft Continues <Ma;|,-.Gen. Lewis B. Herahey, Na- tional, Director of Selective Service, said recently young men of draft age should not; have an 'illusion that, the end of fighting in Kore* will mean an end to t^e draft. The Gen- eral warned that * those who jumped to the conclusion that the t^uce in Korea would allow them to escape two years of military service are jumping to the wrong conclusion. * In fact, there is a possibility that the monthly draft _ call wBI foe, con- siderably increased by the\ middle of next year. Although the call for the immediate month ahead' might be something less than has Jbeen av- eraged since the war In Korea start- ed in 1.950, large numbers of those called up in the first eighteen mon- the of the Korean War have about completed their terms of service and calls will probably go up in Several months as they ,are discharged. It is also true that many of the casual- ties suffered in Korea were suffered by those called up in this initial p#r« iod. Will You Smile B Femaie Ctfmmenta Two rival authoresses met the other day. One had iust had a new book published. First: \Darling I ithinlc it's a mas- terpiece. Who wrote lt{ for you?\ Second: \I'm so 'glad you like it. Who read it to your * v r T,. .-„.,, 4 Tf^tw ••••••,:*••• ' &ii^i,''&l~~, ...»»Jt.Ww m >,»»i» Wj«i«»» fV«»«ai>aWi*w*.j4