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THI WEEKS WEATHEI H it • I tJ 41 14 4 7 T.I &.< ts .04 .4 * JH» THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS VOL. 73, NO. II PHONES 177 4 I 78 — P. O. BOX 268 Northern New York's Greatest Weekly iGOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 THE GOUVERNEUR AREA IS INN outing airport minded. th* Wildcat* did th«-ni»**hr* and their roach proud, J A I. rropemi under Taft-llHrUey. Flan \K M km »<-e«*|»t- fit. th<* i nrbonr'% fntrrtMJn the loothall team, and thf »t*iloni Milt play iVrry 16 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS • *** Price Ten Cents SMITH Down the ••'•.'• Home Stretch N *^Hfc St l^awrenee County I'nited • P'und noes into the home stretch this week m its hrst annual cam- paign, and horn reports currently pouring mto county headquarters in Canton. re- Milts in this fust vear l(¥>k very i;(x>d. indeed. There is every prospect that the drive will exceed THE 1959 VARSITY WILDCATS—196 POINTERS It was a Ciouvei neur the tor despite numeix>us ' and y - to-be- expect wi obstacles in thrs first year's CrimpaiKn. One ot theM - obstacles is that the idea it sell o! a single! oiut-a- year, federated chanties campaign Is comparatively ih-w in* this count>. despite thi* tact that possibility ha> been du*cu>>ed some years Peihapx bccriiiN\ most people have b» • i) so Inny accustomed to '—and tned ol several indepen- dent drives «ach vear and find it difficult to b. lit've tha* the one- rin\»\ onct-;i->i_;ir £<•,-« 1 can be fullv aehuved m a single ve:u sonic givers appear to roi:ar<1 the United Fund campaign more as \another drive\ rather than lor what it aotuallv is a consolida- tion of several different\ dYives • Indeed, the success of the I'ni. ted Funtl now and in the \ears tn icome dejv-nds almost entnvlv upon the £i\erV determination that all evisrine: charitable cam- paigns b*. 1 eoirvuriMtrd: fir H* least that tn*»- pumher he so substan- tially n-diced by consolidation av to make the remainder le>v of\ an inconvenience and a nuisance than in the jvist. With this av IN luntlamental goal. th»- St J^wrencr County United l^md in this its first yar. has cordially invited all chanties which have carjied 6ft indepen- dent campaigns in the past, ito join with all the others in one, once-a-vear cons*»lidated drive .For certainly, irom the stand- point ot the Civer. the VMMK«T and the individual charitv. it is far less expensive in terms of time and money t<> conduct one over-all campaign, once a \ear. lor all charities than to continue the old. outmoded system ol several inde- pendent drives at di it emit times ol year. I'ntortunateK. nnt all chanties have agreed this >ear to join the Vniteri Fund, with the result that ithe Kdvsard J v Nohin Hospital campaign m Ck>uvern» % ur was 'con- tinued I his fall, and the polio. h*»art and cancer drives will con- tinue inc4ep»*ndrnlly in early 196^' at the usual times. Hut the average givers* accep- tance ot the one-dnve-oncc-a-year plan has* Already b<*en clearly demonstrated in the 19\i9-fV1 Uni- ted Fund campaign, especially in the case of jn-plant solicit at ion •with payroll deduction • Because the 1'Jl-dav St. Jns- eph l>ead Companv >»nkr was set- tled only last v\«f>k. while Jones &• Uiughhn Steel employees n- turned to work just laM Mondav under the Supreme Court injunc- tion in the nationwide steel strike, in-piant solicitation in the Gou- •iContinued on page 6 1 lighting and pround team that swamped Free Academy 42 to 12 Saturday afternoon to claim the championship of the Northern league lor the third straight year It was the first time in .many years that a Gouverneur team has won all seven games. Hundred of lo«al fans were qn the O.F.A. field Saturday to watch Coach I .a Fa Ice's Wildcats prove themselves undisputed champions The Wildcat boast the best offensive team in the league having run up a total of l*>ints, primarily on ground at- tack, while holding thew* oppon- ents to 31 points. . In Saturday's game the Wild- cats seemed to bolster, their at- tack the second half scoring 24 ix>ints and holding Ogdensburg Free Academy scoreUss after a slim 19-12 margin at the halt. Cicuverneur got an early break at the opening kickoff as O.F.A. fumbled and Gouverneur recov- ered on the O.K.A. 39 yard line. Senior fullback Jerry Abrantes. playing his last game tor Gouver- weur high, tried to start the ball rolling but was nailed tor a one >ard loss. Donnelly also playing , touchdown of the attenoon and ; short ol a hist down and.Munn his last game, drove to the 37 and the fourth touchdown scored looked it up with a 17 >ard jaunt Marcellus to the 36. I n a punt against the Deanmen all year when ! around the right end lor the touch formation Marcellus surprised the big Mike Uelduchetto intercepted , down cutting the Wildcats lead Blue Devils by-taking the ball on ( an Abrantes pass and galloped 70 j to one touchdown The halltune Six Candidates j n eman( | f O r I ncreased Named for Summer also missed a fake kick by Art Rotundo and j yards for the score Tht carrying 23 yards around right I held a 12 to 6 lead as end to the O.F.A. 13 yard line I Dev ils Abrantes caned on two 3 yard i point dashes to the 7 and Marcellus on one to the 6. Gouverneur went to the air fo#-the first time since the Saranac game and picked the right time as I^amar completed a touch- down pass to end Robert Porter 196 I Porter's try for point was-missed, but Gouverneur had a 6 to 0 lead. Gouverneur hit paydirt twice be- fore the Blue Dexils coufd pierce the Gouverneur enrl zone. 3111 Schofell got one ot his two fum- ble recoveries on the O.F.A. 18. Abrantes powered through for 13 yards to the 5 tor a first down Donnelly moved to the 4 followed by two consecutive carries by p 1 scrimmage on The tirst play, but a land drovt j Abrantes to the 1 yard line. On a j 15 yard penalty alter an incom- ! UT. on th* score ended at IS to 12 Tlu; Wildcat* thud touchdown was executed in onlv three plavs from their own 43 I>onnelly nail- ed 6 vard* «»n*the first play to the 49. Marcellus took a pitch out 36 yards before being brought down on the home 13 Donnelly then galloi>ed the remaining IS yards around left end for the touch- down Lamar pitched to Porter for the extra point. The Blue Devils then started a scoring drive that went all the way be tore the halttime gun bv marching 8«\> vards in. 7 plaxs. Ron Carroll was'stopped at the line ot Wildcats ( the Blue ! * Pete Goejayak of OF A untied their extra | the second halt kicking oft 7>i> | yards in the Gouverneur 12 Abrantes returning to -tht Marcellus knited lo the \> AbranN's tr«»m there to with 22 *:> and the -27. lor 19 yards 'to the 4h !or a first down. Mar- cellus. making his own hole j through the OF.A line, broke i through and raeed .\VJ yards'to the iO.K.A. 2 vard line He scored on j the next play. The extra point i was no good Another OF A. tumble lecov- ncmicu lui juiiiiiici j A • . v- •!••• i J Overseas Program {Airport Facilities Leads To Preliminary Survey The selection committee of the Gouverneur chapter of the Amer- ican.'* Abroad American Fuhd Ser- vice, has .'tmvou'nc«Hi the names D( the six tnidllsts ehovi-n lio m ele- gible candwlates in the lumoi class of Ciouverneui\ Ili^ h SCIUMII These six finalists are ru»w conipt'ting for the opportumtv to participate in the summer 19t>«> pn^gram ot the American Field Sei v ice t ered b> Jmi 'l^-emlett on the o F A. 12 vard Uiie led to the tilth touchd iwn. Marcellus rolled to the 35 vurd line on a 7 vard jaunt 6 vard> tor a tirst and Blue Devil 29. Abrantes last down play Lamar snuck across tor the touchdown. The point after touchdown again fail- forward pass Stevt ed leaving Gouverneur with a 12 24 yard aerial to pleted pass moved the ball to mid- j knit»d to the field Alter another incompleted j up 12 yards i Munn rilled a • tirst Carroll for a I the 'ti and Donnelly ate the 14 tor another and ten. Marcellus went to ' -and then carried «7 more point lead. The Blue tirst down on th< Devils got their first Kbberts carried • Gouverneur 26 to the 17 just ^ on Set' the ne\ plav \\ ILIH ATS this Page time 8 I The VOUng people selected • in-\ i c'ude: JoAnn I^one Piol>eit T 'Brown. Donna K H«»mei . N^n- inette Koch. LvnrTte Schang. * The tirvil selection will \u- made by the American Field Service in New York Financial contributions on the part of the parents do not affect the choice .X The local selection commitle*\ i> made up of taculty nu-mbeis. .stu- dents who have participated the previous* summer in tfrv program, student government olticers and local citizens intert v sU;d enough to become memlvts ol the American Field Service commitn«*e A TK\>1 TO GO DOWN IN HISTORY—The 1959 vanity foot- ball learn who brought th»» third con»e«utive Northern League <hampi<»nship to liouverneur OntraJ Hig'h whool and to Coach Frank LaKalce hK f\r*t undefeated season. In the fir^t row. Dirk C iirpenter. C arl Parker. Bob Dalton. Boh Maine. Mike DonnelU. Jerry Ahrante^. Dave («a^s. John Hash burn. BUI Schofell and Jim Hart. Serond roH, Dave Perk, Roffer Narmw, Peter Hilts, Bruce dale. <>ar\ Hall, Jinv TremJett, Robert Porter, Arthur Rotundo third row. Keith l).i\ies, Jim liutton. Inland Roter D-xlds. K. Alallett. Lewn Richard- T.ed l^amar, Koyer MarcHlus; fourth row, Uice. Lyle Bla<k, Bill Jones. Don Gillett, and Steve Brown lia.vne. William son, David \anOroutQ. I^rrv Uhitton. Roger John Houston. William Porter. Jim *Tremlett and Wayne hrooks. In the top row are David St. I^ouis. manager: Coach Fal<*e, < oaeh I-acey Joness Tom Washhurn and Fred Norton. • Con way photo* Notice to All Correspondents Because ot the Thanksgiv- ing holidays, the issue ot the week ot November *J3rd will be published on Tuesdav We are now urging all corresj>on- tients to have their letters in to the Tribune-Press no later . than the 23rd We are also calling attention to the new mail schedules and requesting that correspondents mail then -letters each week so~that they will reach our othce no later than Tuesdav morning. Plan 'R' Is Approved For School Building; i Balmat Work Considered ' Plan K hcts been selected by the .board o! education as the i basis ot final -preliminary pla,n^ . fur the new hi^li sehool. At .i meeting ol the b-»ai<i Mon- da> t*senmg Plan \\V with nv»di- tication<. vv.is approved bv The board to be returned to W Parker iHnlge. architect, so that he mav incorpoiate the changes ;tnd mak* 1 tmished piehmmarv plans. The board has considered over 2<> t>1«ns in an attempt to meet both the recourses ot the school district and tht^ nerds ol tfie edu- cational program. The plan ap- proved Mondav was recommended | bv the board, the administration nnc\ the Planning committee It provides tor a three shuy build- ing with ahouV 18 classriMims. lab- oratories phvsical educati<m facil- ities, industrial arts shop and room, agru'ulturv shop and room, musie rooms, adnrimstrativ e. v guid- .•diur an<l health offices library land plans tor a cafeteria aud kit- chen An <nri>i»rt with adequate t.n'ii plants us» i d by today > bu.sin*-s>i ;<tnd industries became a [H>S-.!> jlty here this week TtW pl<i[>n lor su< h a n aii{M>it was et>nsid»\i» at a dinner meeting ol the <i<>4 erneur Chnmht ; ot Comun :< held at (\mali s hotel Monday e Meeting with, members <»t t: charnU i were tvs* i fpr est«n' tt • «>t Ne w \<>r k >t«ttr Depa r tni«\i' Comnn'iiv. Bur * a u ot Aviati-- and representatives oi area b-i ness«s 1 >isi\Us-»ioM ot th e proje< t v\ put i n motion by Joseph t'.»;.i , chamber president, who asked 1 v id Ryder, owner x>t Ryders Sr. port UT Fowler to re\ u*w I events thai had led to Mond : night's meeting \At present our tie Id iv, a'•»*.• available to all planes th^r ^,. to us* 1 it It is equipp«*d with : way lights and an ottice thi' always |ett open. The only ch.i i is for Kasnhne or tor ov. rm I tie-down.\ Mr. Rvder stated rni th e numbt- r planes That UM I his air{X)tt. Rvder icMed LM in M,i> 21 June, 31 in July 44 in 13 in September. 17 in and seven to date thi Th»-^e planes were all i\- :.M nf in * r Oi-t...| here Morv complete plans will short - ly be submitted, along with i> pe ' business or stopped for ser\ oi construction si mav be made on La- Opera tioin Resumed At J dnd L Mines Under Taft-Hartley Operations at the Jones and Lauehlin Steel corporation Ore Division at Star l-ake wore re- sumed this week following the up- holding by the L'nite<3 States supreme court of the injunction ordering striking Meel workers back to work under the emer- gency provisions of the Taft- Hartley act. * On Sunday maintenance and re-1 pair crews were notified to report i on the same schedules they had been working prior to work stop- pae^ on July 9. and it is antici- pated that most repair work will be completed by the end of this week and that ore will be shipped trom the mine bv the end of next S^j Beaches »<1,979; Gouverneur Reports $4,405 to Date A total of $61,979.65 has subscribed toward the St. been . Law- rnce County United Fund goal of $203,000. according to figures sub- mitted at the third report meeting held Tuesday evening in Canton. Work resumption comes after a stnko that has lasted 121 days with the greater part oj trie 300 employes ol the oie division pre- pared to report to work during the 80 day \cooling off\ period. Very incomplete reports from ! Gouverneur show that $4.605.To , has been\ pledged to date from this area with colicitation just getting underway. Dr. Stuart A. Winning, cam* paign chairman, at the meeting urged Justice Ora M Wright, who was representing Gouverneur. to stress immediate action in this village on emplovee solicitation and to expedite the campaign within industries. Chairmen of the various divis- ions in Gouverneur reported that their divisions wik^move into high gear this week The Gouverneur area's share ot the county campaign, covering only its quota and local services, is $23,838 See I MTED /Fl ND Page 6 One Man Killed, Two Injured in Crash on Tuesday A traffic accident on Route on the Somerville road at 9:1M Tuesday morning respited in the | death of Roy \V. Coolidp 57 of 1 Massena and the senoOs injury of : two other^men. James Sears of ) Syracu<e and George Si Dennis of Massena. 11 Mr Coolidge of 158 Allen street. ' rector T^«nty-Five Seniors In Play November 12th; Jury Chosen That Night j With the announcement of the i players who will take the various p;jrts, con>>rucTion of the setting be£un. and rehmrsals entering the sixth week the production of \Nrght ot January 16th\ by the Semnr class of Gouverneur High school scheduled for November \2 and 14th.. is now well tinder way i according to William Morns, di- Borden's 25 Year Men HoldOinner Tuesday ! •Ten men who have beecr assoc- ! iated with the hoixlen company I for over one-quarter ol a century were guests at a dinner held Tues- I day evening at tne Clearview res- taurant. Given special honor was Sher- man K G:llett who hn< completed forty years with Rordens Mr Gil- lette, receiving room foreman, was presented with a gift. > that estimates the cost of thr- The board auWion/ed changes ! in Pan \R\ that would enlarge the 1 i;\m tn make it regulation si/e .for Northern league basketball land provide spectator !«pace for • 1 between* 7(Ki and 8<«<> j>eople They | directed the aix'hnest to sei'ure. il ! possible, more adequate locker ! S-o I'LAXS Page 6 he u n ac- n*r.v ar.ri rt member Apple by. of the git)up is laboratory tech- New Meryl nician. Attending the dinner were Mr Gillette W H Appleby, <retired>. Alb< i rt K. Boughrici:. iretired». VV. H. Faster. E C Hunfcin< Kver- ett Stevenson. John L Tremlett. Carl Kaston. Orlo \*enton and Meryl Appleby. WEST SIDE PTA PLANS PANEL ON TaEVISION A panel discussion on telf- Msion's educational aspects in school and at home will fol- low the business meeting of the Wost Side PTA Thurs- day. November *2. Representing the school on the {>anel are Mi's. Edwin Davis and William Russell. The home side will be pre- sented by Mrs Robert Pal- mer and Mrs Thomas Zayatz Kiank W Mason, superinten- dent of schools. wiW be the moderator The public is in- vited Refreshments will be served. added, stating that these un*s did not include planes { people on holiday or I lying 2 , pleasure ^ I Various r#*quest> he lenuih* the runwav of his airport t. (fimm'iHiate the larger planes used by business and industrv a to make it an all-weather atrj* 'have been made to him. Mr F' - der revealed. But at present he U I unable to build and maintain TM.U I kind of airport one reason being ' his regular, full-time job. 1 Because of trie growing <\vm ;-n<i 'for a larger field. I aske<1 the State Department ol Cnnimcirr, Mr Rycier said. lor suggestions as to what could t>e done A^ a re- sult two rep^t*sentauve5> ot I\H> f\r- partment's Bureau «»f A\ia'. n have come to (j«iuvernt»ur to n: j i:e a preliminary survey, he sail, and then introduced Charles T. Bur- roughs and Clarence M. Co«>k Mr Burroughs explained that his and Mr Cooks primary ob- jective will be to make prelimin- ary plans for an airport that will fill the present needs We sn«»ujd be able to determine the fo>ts pretty accurately, he said, adding AIRPORT Pag. 6 Ma-ssena. formerly a resident of Ma lone, was pronriuncod dearj on arrival at the Kdward John Noble hospital Ca,'jse of death w a> given as a cf^rfnraTi hemorrhage caused by a skdlijXf r act ure. according to Di Alexander Dodge, coroner. Mr Sears was admitted to the hospital with a fracturrd no*^ and lacerated left knee Also in the local fio>\pititi wa> George Si. Den- nis of Massena who suffered a chi-st injury. Accordmg to the report of S^t William () Ha: a of thr- G<-Jverne,ir s'^Tt- police s'jtistat.on. Mr Sr^rs. travelling ca>t in a 19rS9 comei- tible. .apparently fell asirn^p a* the wheel and swerved to the left side Strictly speaking thlv is a play without a heroine, but Linda D>- pert has be^n chosen for the lead- ing feminine part, that of Karen Andre, defendant, in the murder trial Jier defense attorney is j Stevens played by John Corwine. Nor has the play a hero, the prin- cipal male role bf-in^ thai of pers- ecuting *a*»ornev Fun!, played by Jame^ Jackson. His chief witness i^ Nancy l^O\ Faulkner, 'wife of | the murdered Bjorn Falkner. play- f*d by Molly F>>ulot j Othf'i membf-1 - of tr.r ca j Prison Matrnns. Wanda \*an jand H' Icn Mirandr: Bailiff*. ert Dallon: Judt;e Heaths (Griffith: S^cre'arA to Fllint THEY DON'T KNOW THEMSELVES are Rob- Aian Jac- Sfory o^ ihe Week — A rmrrvDLv A.VD f VR%ir> BA91UO m*m at tV Cmmmmm*tm hr*mkt*m* M \h* *or+ tiu M»« |M rmai ++ H+ emm h* m i« •* tAlu^ >t ea» Um *rr R4wmrt J V ixt*+. t * la tW part»r» wixh •j^ >>r? Ju^» of thr rrkid wncrr he tne driver side, a 1957 operated by Cooljdge Mr ST Ixrini^ w ^v ru-k ( onlquehne Joily: Secretary to S njz j ens. Anne A>h.hnr. Clerk of the Garden Club Prepares For Holiday Season; Thanksgiving Meet 19th and in which i Court. John Y*u Terry Thf»rr.ji^or. chins Sally Fie* 1 *. Warrc r Sweenev. liarv : 6 I ham Whrf^id. j Jan* 1 Cnancl^r I ^ - Dr. K:rk]and Mrs John H'jt- rse. Honv-r Van Bi^nop. Klrr^r o'*. Ma^ia : Sev- Jor.n Gra- Winters Wairatr*. >Tt A!)^n ^ ;rjor P**>- Bruce Arram;> : Van James Sk P^ns^-i^r «'»j:'*a;» r er rr\\- R-»- in d of r»dra one M-.ine and Pet- >t:\IOR> Pae la*er man sr p .- I T->e Jur.iv#r at *-( and .-rr. and ar- ; Family Life Expert To Speak Nov. 19 At East Side PTA —. Mr- , fc <irr. r- Vr^ O--ST rUr ^r*ri OF THF *FMOR t kn**m \Wr« It
