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THI wars WIATHH .1^- #3, It tl ta \.m tf .§• •I .ft •1 *#• •I .M THE RNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS \Northern New York's Vreatest Weekly THI NOtTM COUNTtY birth to a murder myatary, Trinidad educator looks ftrhool system, the E. 4. NoMa hoapltai appeals for support for Its fund drive, the Mood baak for donors, and IJnda contra with a reaJ Italian hair cut. VOL 73, NO. 2 PHONES 177 I 178 — P. O. BOX 268 GOUVfRNEUR, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 22 PAGES, 3 SECTIONS **•* Price Tsn Cents MASON SMITH Tears and Fears VHE vast difference between the • political philosophies of West and Kast were never more boldly underlined than during these past few days of soul-stirring ovations lor President Ei- senhower in Bonn. London and Paris, and repeated profes- sions of peace and war by Com- * v -^i^^^W- I rn u n i st leaders V t^a^L^aV K 1 f rom Moscow to Peiping. Khrush chev, preparing to spend two weeks in the United States, has been play- Ing even more vibrantly than usual on the old themes of \peace- ful co-existence\ and \thawing the cold war.\ while the Red Chi- nese have pursued their aggres- sive purposes in Laos and Cam- bodia and began even to encroach upon the borders of \neutralist\ India The hero's welcome accorded to President Eisenhower in Ger- many. Britain and France has been in the meantime, a highly emotional'experience not only for the thousands of people over there who participated personally in the arrival ceremonies, but for us here at home who through news- papers, radio and television have ] witnessed it almost as intimately j as if we were actually on theT^ scene ourselves. Indeed, the world has rarely SIDNEY JOSEPH DED1ER, EDl'CATOK AND OlTSTANDlMi TEACHER from Trinidad, observed the (iouverneur 'Cen- tral School K.v*tem this week as he attended orientation sections with the {amity member* and viaited the Dr. ( arlton E. Weegar family and the family of Mm. Margaret Gleaaon. Seated from left to right are Mm. Gleason, head of the citizen education department; Mm. Man Ellen LaFalre, Enjrtifih teacher; Mr. Dedier, and hoo P. Canale, head of thv oh^Mral ed- ucation department. Standing are Principal Wllllamr Limbacber. Paul J. Smith, head of the English department and Dr. H'eegar, head of the miinic department. (T. P. photo) This Is Trinidad REPUBLICAN PRIMARY The Republican Primary election will bo held Tuesday, September 15, in the five poll- \With the flame of freedom in neighboring British Guiana, whichj.^Jng.^pJaces in Gouverneur from their souls\ the peoples of the is not yet a member of the federa- seen anything quite like the out-! West Indies are anxious to move ' tion but soon probably will be. pouring of genuine international! forward . . . you will be hearing Jamaica and St. Kitts' were friendship -as between the United- more of this new nation in the fu- among the earliest British colo- States and her allies in western ; ture.\ \ nios. d^w^^4-^y-fiagia-nd- about Kurope -on the one hand, and the This is the observation of Syd- 1635. Trinidad became a British moving, unmistakable expression nev Joseph Dedicr, Trinidad, who possession in 1779. of affection and esteem for ^addressed Gouverneur Rotary \This multi-racial, multi-relig- single individual—Dwight D. Eis-I Tuesday during his current visit ious society is trying to get to- enhower. World War II Com- t0 northern New York get her as a nation and is succeed- mander-in-Chief. Supreme Allied j The speaker was introduced by ing admirably.\ he declared \It ~ ' *\ * ~ J President William Limbacher. j is an outstanding example of how Commander. NATO and now President of the United States— on the other. Something of the same sort oc- principal of Gouverneur Central i people of different races, creeds High school, who arranged for Mr. ; and social status can live and curred during the Nixon visit to, nis k Dedier. an outstanding teacher in j work together harmoniously the Soviet Union some weeks earlier, and particularly during the Vice-Presidents stopover in land bneflv t0 study the I Tne Roman Catholic church is (perhaps the largest numerically. Gouverneur school system. Stating that the Federation of i but there are the West Indies is experiencing \a : churches, too. noon until 9 p.m. To be nominated for the general election November 3, will be a supervisor of the town of Gouverneur. town clerk, one councilman, a jus- of the peace and two asses- sors. Carl Randall Wins Dolan tup Cart Randall deleated Dave n the fitth and final round Great Books Discussion Group To Start Sept. 22 The Great Hooks Discussion Group, under the leader-ship of Mrs. Davjd B. Pill. jr.. and Miss Helen Stiles, will. 4x44-Us first meeting of the year on Tuesday. September SI. at 8 p.m at th< high school in Room 102. All ' participants Qf la>t yearV program an urged to attend, and an invitation, is .extended to anv adult interested in beginning the program The purpose of the Great Books program is liberal edueatron for all interesed adults: the method is reading and informal group dis- cussion of an organized list of great works under the guidance of tne Do lan CUD at the ! t I \ tW ° leaders Usinff the Socratic or of Poland, when that satellite people : new filing gave him an ovation which their r>di er said that these Caribbean rulers at kmnt and 4n Moscow islands __ formerly the British had never previously experienced i west Indies — reach from Jama- many Protestant ^Gouverneur Country club. The among them the nandicap match play tournament there It would be difficult if not im possible, of course, to attempt to j describe in words the meaning of; t^ese demonstmtiom what it is 1 ica in the north to Trinidad in the nationhood\. Mr. | Church of England, which was the ; startod with a field of 32 1 state church under British rule. ^ earher - m the 5Ummer . • Poverty » £e*r - - t j j^ Sam Anderman and Orlando Poverty, \the old scar of colon- ialism\ Mr. Dedier said, \still exists in the islands, for I must method. The only required qualifictiom are an abili- ty to read and a willingness to talk The meetings are held infor* a month around a it the head First Showing of TV Programs Over Cable System Due This Week Tower Construction Is Completed AN KARLV MORMN4- SIN SKT THfc FRAME WORK OF THE 200 foot tower of Community Antenna ulranunu Frida> an HD Indian steeplejack climbed to the top to put finishing tou< he* on the installation. The touer will recei\e and relay the signals from five television chaneU to *ub»i Tiber* of the cable fcVHtem in Gouverneur. (T. I*, photo) *T\\a red M£nal lights began flashing \his VMrk on the 200 foot , towers of Community Antenna. Inc. alerting the people of Gou- vrrneur to the fact that withm a ft*\v di\s the first television over , the table system will be received in this \ illaue. Actually the red lights are warnings f«>i air craft, but their 1 presence indicate* that erection of the timers was completed this .week and that the tower equip- ment has been installed. A preview of Trie results of the\ Community Antenna, Inc s efforts will U held at the offices of 123 Main street Thur-day, September 10 at 7 M) p.m This showing is be- ing held for the trustees and of- ficials of the-villages of Gouver- neur arxl Potsdam. On Friday and Saturday of this week from 10 am until 9 p m public showings will be held in the former Woolvsorth store on Main street. Twelve television sets, used through the courtesy of Gou- verneur merchants, will show pro- grams from Channels 7, 11. 3, 4 and 8 including programs from the* • four major networks. | A representative of Community Antenna Inc.. will be present «• all times to answer questions. Gaffe* will be served, and copies ot i v. Guild will be distributed to per- sons attending the showings. Pre-ident of the firm is Robert Caten. vice president, Ernest Deti^al; secretary and treasurer Mrs. ;k>hn Belknap and assistant secretar^sand treasurer. Mrs. Don- ald Prt>sser. \ W A complete^Hory of Community Antenna, Inc., Nippears in pages of section tni^e of this is- sue. Japanese Art and Craft Topic for Garden Club Mrs. John Clouch of Massena. president of the new ^Garden club formed ft^Tear ago in that city, will Stuart and Linda Recount Experiences \ As Exchange Students in Italy, Sweden Two well-tanned Gouverneur high school thi.- year, one of the young people who have .spent the first things Linda did upon ar- j p pive a lecture on Japanese Art and ; summer as exchange students in riving in the States was have Crafts and show slides ot Japanese j Europe returned horae la*t week- j hamburger and a milkshake. are variously described\ rit>t>ean .. ag tne gem and ^ a the t^ese demonstmtiom rit>t>ean and ^ !n men's minds and hearts that preciou ^ pe arls -. causes them so to respond to the of -causes them so to respond to the visit of an American statesman, and particularly our President. Certainly of Mr. Eisenhower, as _of few other men of his time, can it be said -to expand the ancient tribute to George Washington — Physically, tne speaker observ- ed the islands are beautiful with much magnificent scenery, and j \wonderful wonderful people \ i They were formerly under Brit- byt now feQ>ratian (.consists of 10 unit territories, each autonomous and independent, , much uke lh sUte< of the Umted say that my country was exploit- exLjjnder the old rule. \No industries were brought in during the colonial regime; and even our schools were built by church denominations. \In fact, if you should visit Trinidad today, you might be sur- prised to find church and state as equal partners in our schools — the Roman Catholics, the Presby- terians, the Church of England, all the rest. Boutilier respectively to become the two finalists for the have \We arc not. however, complet- \ As for his impressions of the that he is \first in war. first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymrn and all the peo- ples of the world.\ j mo B re\han vTr^l^scuS'or £1 «* severed from the British way -United States. Mr Dedier said he bat7 possibly could what the free ! of life.\ Mr. Dedier explained, \for ' has \found wonderful people in world means when'we ask of the j we have a governor-general, ap- j »he USA The literature about Soviet Union \deeds not word*/' Pointed by the Queen We are as- your country -the Lgly Amen- *« thP romerstonp of oeace Uociated with the British Com* j can. the books about gangsterism. For ?r the S^t ^eek has' monwealth of Nations in much the I etc - I now know is not true . ' there « nV real Question j M^e way as Malay in Southeast \I will tell my people this, and Asia and the new nation of Ghan* also that although there are dis- in the Kremlin — of Mr ^Eisenhower's sin- cerity. The world knows that he believes, and means, what he says There is no difference between America s words and deeds — we don t profess one thiifg and per- form the opposite Khrushchev, on the other hand, has been loudly voicing, during thes** same days, his country's professedly peaceful aims. In tContirvued on page 6> in Africa \ ' The population consists largely of negroes, the speaker continued. . who w-ere slaves up until 1838 t \But the>e islands may wry well be described as cosmopolitan.\ hr j added, \ 'especially Trniaad, in which there IF represented nearly every race and cref*d \ Amonp the islands' population, too. are Bast Indians who arc not j native to the Wost Indies am* ~TRINIDAD- Page 3 WALK-IN DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Because few appointments have been made to date for the Blood Clinic scheduled for Thursday. September 10. walk-in donors are urgently needed Hours are from noon until 6 p,m. 47» 2 -49 534 57 584 614 63 734 662-M1 or 1372. Open Letter tothe People of Gouverneur and Vicinity President's Cup tournament and the non-handicap club champion- ship With two more weeks to go. the Men's Twilight League standings are: Team . . \Wim Cards . J. 69 1 - White Sox 6* - Yanks -. 66'* Giants 57 Athletics _\_ 53 ! « Braves 54^ Indians - 534 Dodgers 41 1 - BIAMMKMOBILJ- Accountants' Association Will Hear Author Speak The Northern New York chap- ter of the National Association of j Accountants will hold* its first mooting of the season on Thurs- day, September 17.at the Newton For no apparent reason, -an Falls hotel, where the chapter was j antique shop owner in a small first organized, according to Le- ! Northern Country town is murder- Roy H Hulse. of Massena. chapter jed And the plot is underwa>. presjcte»U . 4 -You might call it Plain Invar \Direct CnMinc lor Small Kn- { nKhed Murder, as do the two area •erpnses.\ will bo the topic ot a uorm > n Mrs Kate K)e:n and Mrs speech xo bo given at the opening Rftsa)yr> Hasting?, both of Colton meeting b> Dr Charles R' \ \ ecutive director of York loaders ask. not answer questions. .The selections used are not Ions but the success of the program j is ba>ed on the reading done in advance of discussions. The only cost iles* than $10 > to the partici- pant is the purchase of a set of books for the year, consisting of nine volumes containing all 16 se- lections used for the year's course Book sets may be ordered at thn first mooting. The reading un- der discus>ion at that time will be Aristotle's \Politics\ Book 1. and page 7-11 of the Great BooJLs Pri- mer. gardens at the meeting of the j erxi discussion j Gouverneur Garden club to bo held | Miss Linda Dysert. daughter of trained to;ThWsda>. ^September 10, at the ! Mr and Mrs. Robert A Dygert. homo ot Mrs. Raymond Seaker at 2 p.m. Mrs. Bligh A.. Dodds will con- duct a short business meeting dux- ing which a report of the fair ex- hibit will bo gi\en. and Mrs lau- rel Guiles will have a horticultural lesson on fall planting gi\en by her enthusiastically recounted 'her ex- ;>enences as the guest of a family in Cremona. Italy, and Stuart Ciowner, -son of Dr. and Mrs. N\les» D. Crow nor, told of the land an*i country of Sweden. Both Linda and Stuart loft NVw Mrs Clough lived for two \oars in Japan -during the war while her husband was assigned to *a hospital there. Mrs. Seaker will bo assistfd b> Mrs Henry J. CurtB. Mrs Wallace \Italy rs a very beautiful coun- try,\ she said. \I was very grate- ful to have an opportunity to go abroad and see so many different and wonderful things. \Cremona the town where my ho>t family lives is about 40 miles from Mi4an, in Northern Italy. We did a lot of sightseeing, and visited Naples, Venice, Brecia. Bologna, York on June 18, with 825 othir iF O Rgia. and many other places, In- American FiHd srrvice exchange eluding Rome\ the liner Zuider-, . | Mrs Henry J. CurtB. Mrs allce For Further information call H. Thompson and Miss Patience Seaker. Story of the Wee\— \ Murder in the North Country By LEON A DEC'OTKAU Two norf my^'prics by the Col- ton co-authors ar^ in 4ho fire, as L ^ i A u ^ o..~4 When asked what impressed kruis. »hich d,KkedI ,n Rotterdam ; h d h ^ ^K U ^ir ,;rx^ i\«n • just the city of f *r lt - Linda and Stuart will be sharing audience with the Pope at the Vat- :he:r experiences with other high , lcan and we aiso had an oppo,-. school Mu_dents this year as sen-1 TU nit> to meet the Italian Presi- dent. Giovanni Gronchi.\ Linda was the guest of Dr and Mrs. Giovanni Conte and their lors.at G.H.S Linda: On Italy Linda was Tnet in New York SH t- each one second of th'-m has on her own. a Buslnesscope The hospital will begin its Ninth Annual Fund raising drive during the month of September The general chairman of the dnvr* is Norton Taylor who will be assisted n> Donald Fo*ter as vice-chairman. The Ladies Auxihar>' ^'\l conduct its annual membership dnve dunng the month of No- vFmber under the chairmanship of Mrs Hurry Corbm and the co-chairmanship of Mrs Mark FUley. Mn James Kraker. Mrs Paul Smith and Mn E Haroid Coie. In last years dn\-e. we m*ere successfui in ratsin^: apj>roximately $10,000 Ait hough thi!> was £3 Off und>r our quota we are mo»t gr«tf*fiil to the contributors wno helped in raising this amount . • W> are .making our iro*l this yesr ,$;2/O«' > and hope that with this rMucnon of <j'jota ue will be ab>e to go over the v*p Our 6*> f \ci\ rrorr. operatKMis as of Jan- nary 1. 19*9 was $16,258 Based on July 1. 19S9 figures tbe iforecmst defiat for the •er^ire v-e-ar is $11.T^ Ev^r> effort at made towards ecooom> in operation tn mirtd adequate hospital c%re Vkv wish to pewf ^out again that tN? ]ho*p»r«! h*$ »ub»tantULJ operating expanses —1363^68 m 15^» Hm< of ttm amount finds jts wa\ into the \oc*) economy m the form of *aiane« and icuppiies It is apparent the h<*^pi^Ai oVxiar pim-Mles a rnatenaJ tn th^ ecnnamN o^ t^ut community Thts yrmr your Board of Tr-artees had tn (Vode m-hether or rxA to jam the County Un:ted Fond Inc wfclrti has b»er recent ]y organ;7e^ \jf* tnere be no mistake abr»;t the faor that »* have the hifhest regard for the Ur.:T*d P-ir^d its otjecttv^i and the p*r- wtx> are de%titxnf so mjdk lime ind energ\ in thi.* cause We wish them the best of success and pledge our individual support in their dnve However, we feel irhar it is for the bes< interest of the hospital that we conduct our own drive for the fol- low in z reasons The hospital is a local orzanization and our appeal will be on the basis of iocai ne^d U> v>nnr to keep the local identity of the hospital and make sure that our citizens have have the opportunity to show .ihrir «pprec;a»K»n in a direct fashion There are no actmirits'rative costs in conn**ctKm u:th our drive for funds The aroour/'that we raiv will J>e our own and we wiii not ha%e to rely on a riistnbutior. of fjnds from a crxjr.*> orgniniiatKm We feei that our local jx^op^e 4k • 11 be glad to &ho* their appppoa- t>on fr>r the hospHal bv working on a sepa- rate drive o As chA^rraan. I w L*h to call upor, all of yo«u to coc•nb'J^e as g^nerouslv as po^sibie to truf worthv caiis^ We nee-d your he;p *o continue operations arxi maintain the quai- -ity of hospital care that ts our first aim 7>>e ho*pi*al is a comrminity effort and it can be succ**sc'ul only with your continued aid *nd support Wo are conf»6V?^ ^tat our peopie W.I1 araxr, meet the challenge and mii go o**r the top b> misicg a larger s*«n than e\er We a^k stK.r continued support for * *r>6 the dnve wt>rkerv also for s*aff and »(tniiustration who wtrt so hard and faithfully - /• EDWARD H CASE Chairman John NO6H» at variable e recently published a rhe Zurn foun- j mur( ^ r mystery under this utU>. ^Vnt out thp^ One of the writm. Mrs Klrin.! U will speak on the top,c \The [>- ' j tecuve Storv.\ at the first UU f>.umh:n C . according in Jc. Mr- All^w-r. Bc^us^ o, our hcatinc «<»'• uo have bri«n top a k.. oi r^R will^Vnt out thp benefit, of d ir ect eoUn* for small concerns anrfwiil make the pomr that the separator of fixed and mating of the Qifton-Finc Lions >f( M l \ST*'R Oil nt MRIN(, DKPARTMKNT ^ ^ ^- lnr ' ner sf-nico. daughters. Livia. 20, and Miche- urday hy her parent> aftrr a 22- lina. eight and their son, Michael- hour plane tnp that took her^ Angelo. seven. Dr. Conte. whose doctoratp is in economics, is direc- tor of tne post office in Cremona. \The daily routine of an Italian family is quite different from our own.\ Linda said. \Italians usual- See Stuart A Linda Page 3 through soc timr rMlt> with stop- o\frs in Shannon. Ireland and Gnndr r. N>wfour*i'and before delivering her to Idieuilde ain»ort. Likf the- French ,j:rl wr,<j will br nn exchange sUider;t at the local assures club on Mondav. September 14. budpetinc and controls 77^ was by Ar tnrousrh simplified accounting pro- ca ^ House a New York cit> pub- lish me firm that specializes ir. m\stenes. romances and westerns Plain I nvarni^h^ Murder, fh^ fir«^ art/nnpt r>r Ritell is The autnor of s^-- era! business DO»KS. including M»- rhii»erv and It* rVnpflt* to I-»bor and Pre*ejit»tioti ol < o*U for K\- i<Dth-fA. and has received the first pr./^ n**rd*d b> the Na- See—AC'<\OrVTANTs\' -Pic? 3 TOP%I r.r.i: for s^'»eral \cnrs. y.: ;ia>'»-r addc-d '-'It hh> zr<iv. ic*-, an f j \frn f that uc tcit th» r^d arr. f*d u> s* ! Lip a {ul;- F-mpire U\-es»ock Marketing .Saie of *•*> The fol- paid prr him- : Utility 19 !0 !>%ir> Typ* u.!h a few sr>eil> kind be- rt -His none 'CiifW aT , t)> thif* two women proved ? ful when tnev submit ^ rnariu.vript tn the ArrarJo contacted Thr lorair r>f tho book is n *mh\) f»wn in Northern NPV York much Colton where the pio* is around the rnot:velcs$ s!a>- of an ant>que dealer \ - Xttfw »rfua] pVaceic ir f hp N-r•« inriude the eoujr> t-hr- feTT>e^ at and several land- marks in the Brock\il»e area. ROM \ R»>T\fR\VT TO *i. T\ ou n*»r da> a \rr.ier &OT .Mirh-ac-i J^ds'pj *c*da> 1'los.nt: one M mak* it murt* cr>n- empj</y«[-es Jo have ***** NK^ O RI.VT* ^PAC K ON JOHN *TRKKT t» na« :er,*e<l Jrorr. the r R/TTf>ii>or. f ^»rier a $*rorx for <T >r&z r ^jtuct- nsr t Joftr. Ji r ^»i>* >T * -o o^her ^-rfKkr of the r>i;..dir.c has Jor.r or, ac- 33- i.Cn(V,n Fuei of Inc. She m p ^sc Jr t VFMPLOYMFM f *£'yrt±rK*T of t** N Y > -i ••\: '•nte radio »cr;pts fi*^^i ia A\ rr%ij\\ H\IRCIT with b#*mltli fcro«y*t from a tr^ TV tm«» arr xHiaaic> %t*4^«t« to HI F arrvp^^ r««rt fa*
