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THE NEW CARS ARE ON SALE IN GOUVERNEUR MARION' finds it Fontta* ( AMKKON, -office manager at Oouverneur Motom to »ee uhv Dominic Colloca is *M» i>roud of the new rtibk in tiutr ihoHTwm, They tdi Urk», VauxhaJU. HILLIAKD SKAKfcK of the 2Se*ker-<tr»ve* cumpany proves that thr«** people are comfortable in the front M»at t»f the new \com- pact\ car by Chevrolet that features a rear engine. AIM' KUTI NUO uf the Ontrul <.iira>t'. #a1er% for BuUk, OltK and <>\>r\, thinks the new Kuitk has Mimi'thing prrtly ial iu tht* lint- of st>lin^, O|H ration and comfort. JIM KICVKKii oT the I>n<J<K Motor y>rp. shows off Ford'* new MIIMII <ur to an admiring andien* e vyfio likrs its styling and sporU Var humMing. IHidds handler 1 ordXnd Mercurv automobile*. THE WEEK'S WEATHER THl Hick Low . 71 4M» - «M AH . JM 4i _•»• At -73 44 _ #4 52 IS THE GOUVEHNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS . § Northern New York's Greatest Weekly TRAGEDY ON THE HIGHWAY, the I nrfed r'und gain* more and m»»re approval. Tee Wee league to|H* the World Serte* for a few hours, the Wildcat* continue their vtiiTi1nir~way* »nd we ask **!• Ciouverneur Too Settled?\ VOL. 73, NO. 6 PHONES 177 & 178 — P.O. BOX 268 GOUVERNEUR/NEW YORK, THURSDAY OCTOBER 8, 1959 , 16 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS **•* Price Ten CenU MASON S MIT H Everybody's Business this eighth day of October. Coach LaFalce's Wildcats Win Again; Trounce Canton Golden Bears 19 to 7 By BILL HOLLIS The Gouverneur Wildcats rack-j nelly. Abrantes and Marcellus ing up 13 first downs, nabbed their \ Donnelly Martcd the G.H.S at- seeond win of the year in as many ; tack off by running off tackle tries by downing tne Canton Gold- lor a first down to the home 29. 7, employees at up at Star of work as a result of the nationwide steel strike; and meanwhile » near- lv 3t*J more men right now normally be at ui^k /n the mirit>s and miHs of the St Joseph I,ead Company at Kdwards and Balmat are unemployed because contract negotiations between the local union and the local manage- .ment have broken down. Small wondrr that the people of the Gouvernour arva are begin- ning to feel that we have more than our share of labor-manage- ment difficulties, and that it's about time something were done •bout it The steel strike is now in its 12th WPPK. The Si Joe strike, now going into its 14th week, differs otherwise from the steel contro- versy in that it is neither nation- wide nor even companywide. It affects only the Edwards division of the St Joseph Lead Company, with operations at Edwards and Balmat In fact.'while labor and man- agement in steel negotiate for an overall, nationwide settlement. other lead-zinc operators have within recent weeks already set- tled with their unions on nev* contracts providing generally the game benefits as St Joe is report- ed to have one red the local union here — But there is another major dif- ference between the nationwide strike in si eel and the local strike at the St. Joe operations. It is simply that here in the Gouverneur area, neither labor nor management, no. not even public opinion itaelt. or .what's best \n the public interest locally ctn influence tho outcome of the nationwide steH strike. For whether this is lifted temporarily by a Tat t -Hart ley injunction (which neither side wants, but . i Continued on page After Marcellus drove to the 31. last j Abrantes reeled off 16 yards for I another first down to the 43. ' Abantes acain carried the ball, this en Bears by a score of 19 to on the Gouverneur held here Saturday afternoon. The Cats put the double wing formation in efteet us>ng its sue- ! time to midfield and Marcellus gal- ce&sfully on many plfrs. Fullback | loped around right—end to the Canton 43. followed by Abrantes 17 yard run to the 26 lor another first down. Jerr > Abrantes. coming back from lasl *\«?k\s injury. pla\ed a spec- Ocular offensive pame, fieunng in a X°°d per cent of the >ardage earned in the touchdown drives. * Marcellus started the next ser- ies of plays driving to the 22. Canton also howled, rolling up Abrantes racked up Gouverneurs 12th first down marching to the 13 Houston went to the eleven be- fore Abrantes got the call again rolling to the 3 and then scoring on a line plunge for the Wild- nine first downs, but they were stalled on all but one T.D. bid. \Gouverneur scored onlv one time in tHe first hall, on a drive led b\ Abrantes Donnelly and on a I-a- drive cov- ! mar to Porter pass jered 54 yards*, in severhplays Quar- ; terback Larnar carried on the lirst playjrom scrimmage to ^he homo ,48 vard line Lamar then com- i pleted a 10 vard screen pass to senior end Ron Porter for^a first down to the Canton 42. Donnellv j scooted for six yards to the 36. artd ' Abrantes for four years to the 32 I for the second lw$l down. 1 Alter Gouverneur's offense sput- t tered briefly with a 1,5 vard chp- j ping penalty. Donnelly scampered all the way around left end from 21 yards out for a tourti down The i point after touchdown was missed holding the score at 6 to 0. . Second Half . cat s third touchdown. TTie extra <wint was missed, making the score 19 to 0. Alter Gouverneur recovered a Canton fumble in the closing sec- onds of play. Ackley of .Canton picked up a Gouverneur fumble and sprinted 35 yards for Canton's only score. They converted the ex- Ira point leaving the final score at IS la 7- . ,~~-~ - . --..-., Most Efficient Giving To Welfare Agencies Through United Fund A HEAD-ON CRASH WITH A TRACTOR TRAILER, and utter ruin and tragedy the aftermath. This is what -remain* of the automobile in which Attorney William M. C lark of l-xhvard* ua* killed S:iturda>. . CConways photo > \ Economy Too Sehied? A Chamber of Commerce is» real- ly the people. As long as $*% are interested, it wijl receive\ recogni- tion and support, but every cham- ber has to work and produce to In the second hall Gouv erneur J earn the respect of the commun- went 60 yards from their mvn 4>>jity in five plays lor. their second I This was the opinion expressed touchdown. JLamar and Porter j by Donald Foster, e\ecutive*secre- started things roiling with I-a-| tarv of SLVACC. whwnl mars pitching a five vard jump j at the Gouverneur Cha: pass to Porter moving the ball to Commerce meeting >eW in tr{| the G.H.S/ 45. After an incom- j municipal buildrpg^tfednesday eve- pleted forward pass. Abrantes j ning broke off tackle for 40 yards to thef —^\njp-^fiuman equation is the Canton 15 vard line for a first \d&rt\\ nant factor\ he emphasized, down Marcellus knifed 12 yajtfSjas he explained that his office has to the 3 and after a five vard pen- j been conducting a survey of the alty forced the G-men bark to the | resources of the Gouverneur area 8. Donnolly drove-through the mid- [as part of the Industrial Procure- dle of the jTanton line for the 6- \ ment project now being carried on pointer.-Porter split the uprights by the St Lawrence Valley Cham- for a 13 to 0 lead j bers of Commerce The Golden Bears threatened Although the survey was incom- after the Wildcats touchdown, driving to the Gouverneur 18 yard \me beit)re the> were halted on plete Wednesday evening. Mr. Fos- ter stated that it was alreadv ob- vious that there was an unusually downs The Cats TheKHmjirched for stable labor force in the area, that their final touchdown on a spec- the averace income per home js I tacular 82 yard drive led by I>on- See ECONOMY—Page 6 ! United Fund \Big 25 Makes Final Plans for Soliciting Employees Major St Lawrence county firms and colleges m»*et Nfoday at the Tick-Tock Re^ Wtir^f^Y. ^ pt<m T to formulate final plans for em- ployee solicitation within industry and colleges. . f The invitation was extended to the \BIG 25\ by classified Di- vision chairman, Burl Kassin£. of j the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper CV (in Potsdam. aAQ c-o-chairrna-Fr^Mil- | ton Frey. Presldcnt^-fT the St Lawrence counjU^Xentral Trade Union COJJ&U. to launch the employee Solicitation arnJmp the larger em- ! plovers 4s most essential. Mr. Kassin^ pointed outr Each com- pany manager has been requested to appoint a company chairman, responsible for the campaign or- jganization within the plant. I Meanwhile colleges are making \ plans to include overall employee i and faculty in-school solicitations. I Emplovers have been considering ! the advisability of makine payroll 'deductions for those workers de- \ siring a payroll deduction oppor- tunity. The 4 'Bie 2.V committee assist- mp Mr. Kassi;^' include: Norman J. James. General Motors. Chevro- let Division. Massena: J^mes Ber- ryman. Nekoosa-Lduards. Pots- i See ~'*BIli 2.V Page 6 r Robert S. McClellan Named President Of Country Club •^; tubert o. McCu Han wa president of *he Gouwrneur try club for the 196o sea* annual dinner- mtvtinjf^fif'ld t)ct. 3rd Elect I'd to the Board of Di- rectors wg+t*' Carle^on Toomey. , Joseph Canali and S H. AndernTirr. .,.Edward Wixted and I* maid A. Foster were elected treasurer and .-erretary respei•! ivc*ly. Mrs. Paul 1> Grave- as the new women's chairman wi.ll attend di- rectors meetings a> will past pres- ident Ernest I>euva]. It was voted to raise student membership dues to J?l»> and col- lege student membership dues to $15 to equalize th«* dues scnedjle. The financial, report indicated an increase in the clubs cash po- sition from $5 on May 1st. 1959. Tn an estimated 51.166 on May 1st. 1960. Capital improvements to the club including equipment purchas- es and a new roof amounted to SJ 1<XJ which, in spite of p*Hirer din ing room rxceipt.s this year, mad* 1 1*^59 thf* best financial \ear in the clubs history. A discussion rec'irdinc a t>o>- -ible swimming TKIOI fur the club wa« held and it w^s il^Lid^d u» seii >hare> at $KH> cacri to^br appli<*d taward future pool durs' ir. order ••) (attempt to raise- thr capital re- HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE SnHcitaMon of the local bMsuvss and rural areasj^r the Edward John NoWf hos- uill pet s we*»k. Norton chairman, an- Monday. To datr. with reports corn- in slowly. $1,842 has been ived. Goal of the drive is club sor.^ writvn by Charles Stahl and Mr- .James Wemyss vk^s introduced and >un^ by the m^mh^rs und^r the i«-ader- >hip of James U Krakcr. Home Service Workers Red Cross Instruction To Be Given Locally Interested in working with ser- vice men and in helping thorn and their families with problems and ;•>• situations? n consider the course of in- struction to be ofiered by the/lied Cros> training persons for the home service work in the West St Lawrrnef* chnpter • Mr- George Hanlon. who has b<*en a professional Red Cross woi k^r serving both overseas and in thi* country, has been named a -qualifij^d instructor jn . the couw- andvWl start a class sfK>n I>utie*- ft*, home uorkrrs include such s<v*ial s^r^ ice f>p*' s °^ v^ork a- n-Ia.Mn: death nvssaz'-s. coun- nlint: v\i>ikin2 with service nx-n and Their families and handling hard-hip casfs. All v\ork is con- \')r ha> requested that » mTf res^\\d in T<ikini T piea.se call as >«x>n a> Ihr Mrs. Charles W. Davis To Star in Community Players Production Not all witches come out only on Hallowe'en and fly around lnght- emni; [x-ople. Some of them live rind practice their art in present- day New York City. At least, so author John Van J>ruten states in hih play. \I>elL Bt>ok. and Candle.\ which the 0)ii\erneuiuPommunity Plavers will pres* j nt a.s a pre-Hal- low*' en treat* on CKtorx^ 22 and 124 at the High School Auditorium. I This delightiul and whimsical f-omedy cimcern^ a -bewitching I charmer. Gillian Holroyd, w ho de- cides t« cast her spell on an un- j suspectin« publisher named Shep ' Henderson. Completely Enchanted. Shep falls in love with Gillian but she. bein^ a witch^ run feel no ^motions Hilanr>us complications ^nsue when <jilhan's brother. NU-KV and Aunty Quenme bepin .makinp more mischief. But. of o>ur%>e the fanta>y ends happily tor everyone. . Mrs. Charles \W* Davis has been cast ?is Gillian in the Commumtv J J Savers production. She ha> ap- fjp^red her' 1 in \The Silver Whis- ,?H\ and \The Gieat Sebastians.' ns v>*\\ as in numerous workshop fn-oductions. In x ptemtxT she di- rected a^id acted in \Overtones See PLAVKRS Page 6 The I'nited Fund is the best and most efficient method of raising n\H>re money for the asocial wel- fare 'agencies of our county than anv other organization in this country. The I'nited Fund is not \a^ainM'\ any charitable agency-- the door is open to all, and all are welcome. Bu( are we the givers to have something to say as to how our money ts given, .or are we to be told what to do by the charitable agencies which receive it ? TrtLs in grnoral was the theme of an address delivered by Thomas Miller, executive director of the St. Lawrence County United Fund, before Gouverneur Rotary at its regular noon meeting Tuesday in Smiths hotel. The shaker was introduced by Mason Rossiter Smith, UF presi- dent George Cotter. Gouverneur area chairman attended as a guest. '\t County txrowtb St. Lawrence county. Mr. Mil- ler pointed out, \with its rapid growth is gradually losing its for- mer character'as a large, sparsely inhabited area with only a lew small towns. \Today . he said, \'the average person, does not live where he works ^\he drives an average of 4H miles per day to and from his job **So we have become a county of -fas*-moving resident*. anj& there is a kind of dynamics-aspect to our life up here lottery \ Forty-eight perceni of our peo- ple, he explained, live in the seven major areas, each with its center: Gouverneur. Cliftow-Fine, Ogdens* burg. Canton/ Norwood-Norfolk, Potsdam and Massena. Bat 52 percent live in the small- er communities and on fapms. \In fact,\ he addeti. \if you're run- ning for political office, thp man who canvasse> this smalltown and rural area is the man w ha wins> h**cause that s where most of our people live.\ . r Organizing Prt>t>l€>«n» Thi- difference in j>opulation, however, has in tne pasf made it difficult for charities to 'w& the countv. bAit as more and p*eopi» live in farm homes and work in area industries, the pat- t»*rn i> W-^innirtf^iit change, S-e i MTKO FIND Fage 4 M^ns pr,/'-s aw riff^-i Orlando Cure 10. club p « Prr'sI cjen t s C'- ;> , K i ^V* rK *<\i \ i ce prrskier:5 cup: CHTI P.andai: I^lan ci.p; i>.l Ar^rv-r, and A! Tr>orr.psr,n. lied f-r P»trrs' cup. Pe*( Hi/z. J-w.r.,or clun cr.arr.pjor.. Jo.- To ho* * r* -H «• - re r\ > rip Trie 'wilierr frzz'h und^r l-.-f r-! da nee of Car'., tor, 7<>'«-rv> c-\- prr>enced ii- rnc^* sjr-^exNf.,; yaz **.*h an average of i • nvrs ccxr.- each «t--k TV of M Story of the Week— How A Three Story School flan Evolved ne*» uivi uhich they ir.z t\>e h.ch s« f v>-' ^'iiH.r.j pr - - A^ ; w,-> Cunrji at '-hr-T Jifst ial! TT:- •'* r.r M-o'iA\. f cr.ni: ion* nnd ^uiprrHTi* will b*\- ' Th' as i*'j& t (.f- of est.mates an,d On Ju:> 3 t-« Y> ar<i of 'i<>^ -*, Y \W\. N»;:rd T'-rr'tr r arrtf T»r*» - <*'. tr.e Pifirr.ini; corr.rr.,*- ri Afiftrr A1^ rr. H \<>r w,»—jr 7ir-.r* \K \ V: I i * i- >r *•• read h> Mr rr..T?^o T A tr «-r»d a dlis^usMor on i^d Jf>r Julv 1\ -•* b> Mr Kitj^'ior T^-TMT 1 Mr Trons^ ' >, - t r- . Build.rj s>* JT<-'!T^'T.TS in tr>e repair 1 A. PKRion Ji i ^ n\i iti ST it Comrr'.tte* had ; 7Q IC^ M Or ?u\v IT h t K ^ State I r\ isior of Group*ls in * WORLD !>»•*• MarTmrk LJUIII Rrxkrr a»4 im Kr Li^tMm. Mr M^rTvrk. Rill <^tX i^r-k 1 . * M ie> Orlando T >rr. Torrp- in Alhar.y, Ir. add:*->r rpcorr.rrvf nda- and George Hjrst <\»cn. rrr>* > ur h> Clifford 3- -r>**r-.!V'rs of McA a^'fr A r-nner up Mrs B c\.a-n;Hor. .V <kr .v-- .S or. it* j rr»*mp>or. Mr«* Har^rd Gl^nTe. C\^T. •-•T ~*>mt+'~s v * v «* V^r^r\. C ninivr ^jp- Mm Joseph mr^rr-r^-T^ b> *?*+ ^Tunr/; V- ot*fc* P.ar-.'z ar«» Mr Alar* Jo^-7*. Z IJ rjnneT-3p Mr« J*me* Krmic-r mTiri I>*<*•.H»^ F-fi *\ '~~ -^ p I C\i«ss A r~!v»^er c+vaTTTpKir* *?>4 ^r* f WV* f*^\* ~- ** Mr Adftir. v *-r> «i e tr* rr; conducted th« %n S*7*\a\\» iirr. tat -^* d \a* •\ rr^iimrr* Qa:-. for the per a* de \ e toped. -r* of »rv- «.-Kn dtf'nct TSe rem.%^a r-jmpwr ' Tr.*r.z>- *?r *^^ * *\^r \TV pa-'rv>r*