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/ THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE-PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly VOL 73. NO. 51—THONf I ft—*-0. IOX 261 GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST (I, I960 14 PAGES. 2 SECTIONS * * * * MASON S11 Tf Strange \ \ si/ence I N this fait-moving world of technology, it's a Little difficult even for a scientiat in the business to predict what's to happen next But if theft have been any really serious doubts about America's position in the space race, the past weak should have set them at rest. 'indeed, it should not be surpris- ing it our new star in the sky, the 10-story communi- cations balloon which went up 1000 miles last week has since been Vis- ible to the i eye as it pursues its south-north orbit, should capture even more of the worlds attention than the Soviet Unions trumped-up and-U.S propaganda at the Powers \spy trial\ in Mos- cow this week. It has become rsther common- place for this country to shoot an Atlas down the Atlantic or the Caribbean for 5,000 miles or so. and right on target; and now and again the Russians say they have succeeded in the same thing, over the Pacific, although not as fre- quently. But as of today's date the United States has the largest num- ber of satellites soaring in apace, and in the course of a single week has marked up these unequalled, unprecedented achievements: 1) Put up the communications balloon; 21 Set a new record of 131,000 ft. with the X-15 experimental plane, manned by an Air Force test pilot; 3) Put up another space satel- lite and then ejected from it a 300 lb., heavily instrumented capsule —and recovered it successfully in the Pacific Just north of Hawaii; and 4) Sent the Atlas successfully down the Caribbean range. Krushchev 4V Co. have undoubt- edly taken due notice thereof and may he expected to^aWSsm*tfcaan- seTves accordingly, notably by pumping up the propaganda for all they're worth about something else, to distract attention as much as possible from ail of this. Meanwhile, a strange silence about space matters seems to have enveloped Senator Kennedy and the Democrats, Just a little while ago they were condemning Presi- dent Eisenhower, Vice-President Nixon and Republicans in general for letting the United States fall behind in the space race, and for allowing this country to become a \second rate military power.\ Board seeks cut costs in V fa 2 r&^f-^^N&fc The Gouverneur Central School j used school bus No bids were re- District board of education opened reived two weeks ago after the bids for transportation, fuel, milk, ibus was first advertised Also, the bread and ice cream at its meeting board will advertise for bids on a Monday night, then spent nearly j 1,000 gallon oil tank formerly used two hours discussing ways and!at the Ralmat school, means of reducing cafeteria costs I The board also will advertise for in the district. i bids on repair work at the Brasie Board President Clifford Mc-(Comers school The work will in- cumber expressed disappointment -volve the laying of approximately that the bakeries bidding on bread 1250 feet of eight-inch pipe six feet gave no alternate bid for a \one , below' ground surface Specifica- drop\ delivery, which was asked 11ions for the work will be ready in the bid advertisements. j 81 ** available to bidders at the \We might save about $30 a day ;<*«* s office later in the week, on milk by having all of it deliver- Transportation bids received ed to one point in Gouverneur and *T r f tr ™ w »»««\ Walton Ru h distribute the milk ourselves,\ i PaUon Jerome K Lamb .Harold McCumber pointed out But he : *~ !t ' E,leen Wood *' Ma5le said the district cannot afford toi*** 1 ** 61 *' distribute the milk only. If milk | and bread, the two major items. were delivered to one point, then a savings might be effected. Dairies bidding on milk gave al- ternate bids on a \one drop** bas- Helen Hewitt, Lucille Woods. Edna M Klock. Bessie Stevens. Mabel Link, and Leon La- Forty Fuel oil and coal bids were re- ceived from Sears Oil Co.. Rome; Simons Fuel and Supply, Coopera- tive Grange league Federation. is The board opened all bids and Inc j £ McA1Iafter George Hall> will study them, awarding the con* | Corp and Corbjn and g^ JJread bids were from Durkees Domestic Bakery and Boyett Ba- kery, while the Dairy lea of Potsdam was the only ice cream (bidder Milk bidders were Mercers and Drummood s dairies. tracts at a later date. In other action the board decid- ed to re-advertlse for bids on a UNLOADING THE NKW PRESS was a long-awaited event at the new Tribune-Press plant on Clinton Street. The offset pre** arrived at 9 a. m. Tuesday and two hours later was being erect- ad. la the top picture Norbert Ble*er. erector from the Goas Co. of Chicago looks on as Cai Sher- man of C. B. Sherman and Son, Potsdam. ftupervUes the unloading of one of two printing tfecttons of the press, in the bottom picture a ne< tion which will bold the roll* of newsprint i» shown sus- pended In the air by a crane with Bieoer and Sherman lending a helping hand. The press consists of four sections—two printing section*, the newsprint roll holder, and the folder. RECEIVES TKIBI'NE PRESS TROPHY—Chief Devlllo, owned and driven by William T. Laagtry of Brier Hill, won the 17 rlax* pace in two he«t • last Wednesday to capture a $500 pun* and the Tribune-Pre** trophy at the Gouverneur fair. Mr. Langtry is shown receiving the trophy from Miss Marion (Mimi) Smith, representative of the* newspaper. Fire destroys 3 houses at Harrisville; $40,000 loss Two houses, a garage and a ] Mrs (Iriggs. Harrisville village* New Breman department stood by barn were destroyed by fire and clerk, kept records at her home. , at Croghan. Soap box derby set for on Austin St. hill The annual soap box derby spon- sored by the Gouverneur Youth Commission will be held Friday on the Austin Street hill starting at 1 p.m. The carts must be built by the children racing them, with assis- tance from an adult if needed, ac- cording to Tony Pastizzo, youth commission director. Trophies and merchandise dona- ted by Gouverneur merchants will be awarded to winners. another house was badly damag- ed Tuesday afternoon in Harris- ville. An estimate by the Harrisville fire chief Randall Jones Wednes- day set the loss at about $40,000 to $50,000. Totally destroyed were the They all were destroyed. | Members of the Harrisville 0 . .... A i American Legion auxiliary and Several casuahues were report- the CrORnan Firemen's Auxiliary ed. Marvin Hall. Harrisville chief ; ^^ ^^ and ^^ to ^ of police, slipped on wet grass and , firemen at the I |Qn naU suffered a tractured leg. He was The Gn had ^ s|a m taken by the Harnswlle runeral their summrr nome at y^ home ambulance to the LJ. Noble f^^p y^y and tneir four Wilbur l nos P lta l' m Gouverneur. homes of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur j\<->\^ •» v-wu* <-.„*-«,. A Cro-; rmldren |ost aU tnel| . furmshmgs Gngg and Mrs. Nell.e Humes. The i £ ha \ ^™ n reportedly suftered Rnd clothes e those fit ^^ broken ribs when he lost control p-, am „ of a tiie hns*.. Several other rmndr Sume turnlture was taken from injuries were reported. - j th( . Humes hO()S0 bm ^^^ ^ saved from the section of the Cas- Cad Randal wins jolf diaRpioftsMp at country dub \ Carl Randall ef Gouverneur de- feated Bob Wade, two up. Sunday for the president's cup and the goif championship of the Gouver- neur Country Club. •The close match played over a two-day period ended at the 36th hole with Randall two up with one hole left to play. y Randall had defeated Orlando 1 j^r holidav mood the Congo re Curcio, Bill Jones, and Donald ] beilion and threats that if the Gouverneur student in Vienna says attitude there on Russia is \don't be bluffed\; they see US. crippled until elections It ptrmmttj Btm4yimt mu*U \m to** cmlnM Ci »!•• 4vrtac hrr rrmi- m «*t Awtrlaa rmpmmi tor the fMn. Vrmm Van* U time. m m \Vttmm* L«Urr\ U tkr TrflMne- By SARAH JANF SMITH The latest international events certainly don't make for a pum- sian politics—they always were and are areressive enough to use the chances being offered today Their preat opportunity now. of course, is this American election year In the view of the average j pecialh in a Presidential year Ac istrian and perhaps most Euro- » cordincly• ans. who think in terms of Euro- Grange, if ^^^K«^ rt ^»«^. ^^^ ti r« ' f O thf E Au.^ p^a.... pcan parliamentarv- procedure f o the European-he and are not entirely familiar w:-h i smile at rhe spectacle the American political process 1*5 political initiative appears to Heuvelton school board awards bids, sets special aeeting for August 31 'Btts for bread were rejected. while bids for ice cream, milk, and fuel oil were accepted by the Heu- velton Central School board of education last week at its regular meeting. The following bids were received on bread for the school year 1960- ) 61; National Biscuit Co.; Ward! Baking Co.; Durkees; Continen- tal Baking Co. All bids submitted j were indentical at It per ounce The board rejected all bids and authorized the clerk to re-adver- tise for new bids to be opened on August 31st. Ice cream bids were submitted j by Dodds Dairy; Sealtest Foods and Dairymen s League Coop.. Assn The bid was awarded to Dairymen s League Coop. Assn. at $1.40 per gal., which was the lowest bid submitted. There is nothing in Europe | Gesner & MacRorte received the which even closely resembles the j bid to furnish milk and George national convention of a political Hall Corporation received the bid party in America, or the typical J to furnish No. 4 fuel oil for the American political campaign, es- |school year 1960-61. A bid to refinish the gymnas- ium floor was awarded to J D home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cas- well was gutted on one side A barn belonging to Humes was destroyed, and a three-car garage behind the Gngg house also was destroyed. The tire started in the Griggs home It was reported at 1 30 p.m. j Bridge. Carthage, and Croghan. In j All three families are staying and spread to the homes on either ; addition, the Newton Kails emer- with relatives except the Griggs, side before it could be controlled, j geney truck Mood by, and the who are at their camp. Cause of the fire remained un- ; - determined Wednesday, although one Harrisville fireman said he thought the blaze originated downstairs in the Griggs home. ivpartments answering mutual • , ,, r , r , vwll residence which burned. aid calls were Gouverneur. P inc. I .,, #u 1 All three properties were par- Edwards, Lowville. Natural tially insured. Bridge. Carthage, and Croghan In all of indeed, this seems not ludicrous tends to y U.S.'and Belgiurr. didn't pull out be crippled at this stage. the Soviet armies would march I As the Viennese se^s it. the in, the shooting down of an Anvr- President cannot undertake any- ican plane over international wa r i thing which could bind his f-c- ters, and Soviet interference and • cesse-r. No matter whicn par'\ threats in the conflict between '«ins. the Eisenhower admimstr*- Cuba and the USA jtion will go out.--even Nixor Nothing can happen in the • could be expected to bring vr a world but what Moscow hanrs its new staff TTius the WhTe Housr fist on the table and plays world has to concentrate the next few might number one ravies rorkftv months o*vt>olding the status quo and pretends to be the World Al- »$. w<n as possible mighty ^^^^^ ^° wor> der that Moscow **.'*<*> .The effect of a*.I this t><-atrical ad\ar.tAces of this unusus s.-^- thunder is surejy ^r*ot ios* on j tion Wherever possible the > - this y^sr Orlando Curck) and | smaller African South American: viet* will try to ruin US w-.rid Dave Nelson both poated a par 361 and A^rfatic S*a*e^ Ever ir. the pry^tige during these m»r*\> recently Pete Hilta, Tom Fartey,J-West one worries abou f darkening Even if it were only to m&*< Hurst Fred Harrow haw aliiIpobtjcal pobn Foster on his way to the champ- ionship round while Wade had previous victories over Bud Grow and Tom Farley. Playoffs for the vice president's and treasurer's cupa are scheduled y lo be completed next month. Eighteen men tried out for the lolap Cup Qualifying round Sun- day Of the top scores posted, Ran- dall was first with 3&-42 for B0. Wade had 39-42 for 81. and Curcio wms third with 3B-45 for 83 Only two men have shot par on the difficult Gouverneur course He regards this circus of parties, posrers parade and confetti as ri- Charlebois at a price of $995 40 which was the lowest bid submit ted. j The Board of Education receiv- ! ed a notice of appeal of Joseph B i BJoed donations asked for Oxbow resident Sept. 6 An appeal for blood donors for an Oxbow man who re- cently underwent heart sur- gery was announced this week. Mrs. Leon H I-aForty said rionars are needed to give blood in her husband's name at Georgetown University in Washington. DC. Any type blood is acceptable. Those who wish to donate blood are asked to contact Mrs Leon LaForty at Oxbow, phone 3491. Tuesday. Sept. 6. has been set as the date for blood dona- tions at the Masonic Temple in Wa ten own. between 10 a.m.. and 4 pm Transporta- tion can be arranged by call- ing Mrs LaForty. Mr LaForty underwent h^art surgery in July, and is now at home — Fair notes — Betty Johnson hit with crowd; Massena girl named queen, Adams firemen win Miss Linda C. Miller. Massena petition since they^ayere the host High school queen, was chosen group, queen of the fair Wednesday at • • • the annual high school queen pa£- The weatherman kept predict- eant . . . she won out over 14 ting showers all week . . . but othor girls Wednesday afternoon asido from the brief rain Monday at the high school .. . jafternoon that muddied the track Placing second in the judging and curtailed the first hell drivers' was Miss P.ebecca Meager. St . performance, the sun shone bnght- Lawrence Centra] School; thurd'ly and the weatherman was wrong was Miss Bonnie Jean Painter. ... to the relief of fair officials Gouverneur High School; fourth ajid patrons, was Miss Patricia Paddock. Ham- • « • mond Central School; and fifth was Miss Cordonna Cyrus. Pots- dam Central School .... The newsman is always on the lookout for \human interest\ stor- ies . and the fair, wuth its huge The queen was crowned by Miss. masscs of people concentrated in Sue Talbot of Ogdensburg and. sucn a smalJ area always provides Canton who is the reigning Miss New York State . . . Miss Talbot a few . . . there were the usual number of lost voung people on was a candidato for queen three. the mir1wav . . /but one incident years ago finishing second. diculous in face of a series of in- Havens, Jr., from the acuon of the ternational crisis The leading Vi- { Annual School district meeting ^nnese paper DIE PRESSE recent-{held in this district on July 12th ly editorialized : \Can in refusing to provide transporta- afford a total elset-on fight*\ It J tion for his child to attend a non- See—£*n>E NT -Page 6 'public school in Ogdensburg Thttr*4a> V rt<l» * h*f urttA) The Adams fire department with the Adams High School band won first prize for best fire depart- ment with band in the annual fireman s parade Tuesda> night . . 44 departments paraded in tr»^ two-hour event . . . honors for 'he 1 bes* depart men* without ban-: m Iwer.* ^o Wos f Chr* hn^ . . the i^tnwmtur* j Edward> auxiliary won firs' for Birfe L*w Mototur* the r>»-o woman's auxiliary iBoonviJIe received ar. aw-ard for tra\elmg thu> longest distance . . The Gouverneur depart m^r.t &4 4T N4 ^that happened right here in a i downtown restaurant served to point up the fact that our town Is well thought of by touring fair performers and associates. The driver of the bus carrying i'he Manhattan Rackets entered a down roup, restaurant Sunday . . . ate his meal and liked it so much that h' con*:nued to return there •h\ remainder of the week He and /he owner stnick up a conversa- tion that fir>T day and each time the bu> driver came in they sat and ta!k<\»d on Wednesday the ] Twr«d») M J9 .3» .0« paraded with a ( ment but did no' II line of equip- er. f er the com- Father' from Italy visits Linda Dygert here Kan added their names U> the small circle of men who h**e shot nfcne- %oie scores t»f leas than 40. football exams set Physical mmUmtlmm for \^rsity and Junior vanity •football candidates at Gow- eaneur Central Schools are iacheduled for Thursday. Aug »: and Tuesday, Am* 30. at- -roedtng to Leo P. Caaaie, ath- te*k- director . Varsity candiaatea wffl be examined Aof. » at 9 15 am. and KADOT vartVty psay- ;en Aug 30 at the aame time iExams will be ftvar* at the Eaat Side achaoi by Dr. Harry Xib and Dr NyWa Ooaraer , FootbaU coach Frank La- vjFaice aiao Veek that he :ane*t At* M 9th and 10th graders PnctK^ will begin Sept I . Mr. Canale at the same tfene explained eiigibihty ruies for mtar-schooi a^hietK: par- ticipants A bo> is #»Jig:V.e onry during tr.e e^rrt ronse^- utr\e aemes*e-n af**r his di*. p of entry in the ninth grade jand car be eisg:b'*e for JT. : lour yearn in try or** i-rer- acheoi sport he sa?d. Ir add:- •tsan a boy Is etigibie for m- ,%erachoot compprfT>-*r. cjr.'.y ^e- 'tweer ha 14tr. and l^* w birr- Ho*re%*er a pupfjs *> 19 on or after Sept. L SDay conttoue to par*<ip**e that school year, he * Ir. Italy, we have airrv* f e\* Mem and se^n the I'nited Nations 'rythmjr that Ar:»erica has -but in building in New York .\-vj,ca everything: L^ twice the' And ^ was prepanne -o le^^c s:ze j for Niaeara Falls when this r^- That's the inpr^sskon T>r GK>* , porter caught him at the r>yg^rt var.r.i Cor-*\ of Cr^rr^na. Paly, j residence Thursday morninp has of the Un.^ed Spates after' Attired in a ligr.* srrev b.sire^ VHirm* New YorK ar>d Washing-. Kuit untn blue tie And ihi?e«a>^- *-»n. D. C. ,j jejp shoes, the handsr-me Ita.»an • Dr Con?* visaed ,r. Gouverneur answered questions in broken last week r.th Mr an4 Mrs Rob- Rc^li^h with the help of three Tt Dyger: and t.Vir dauf\.ter ' cousins from Long Isiand who Linda who hv**1 w:*-. the Conle'acted as interpreters family \*s* si^rr^r while ir, Italy. JHAII Deftalte Optaioas as an exrhange s-u4Ar.- j Embeli^hing hvs rvma:^ «:•- The direr^or of *he Cremona ; m-avmg arms and \talkinc u.*- Province post o'ficr - a position t hu hands\ he flashed gleaming **qurvaier* t^ a V > pos*--ias*eT w-h.te teeth and wr»« *he very pt r - m a mediurr.-sized city -Dr Conte * ru re of traditional Italian ef- has a «kxrtors*p ir. <^r*namics. ,i fer.«*scence He bterally exuded A Ro*> MJMI jchsrm »-hen he spoke He arrived ir. i^e l\^;tec >*ates And wber* he spoke he prosed Jury 29 ••- sperd h.s \?*-ratior w.th'to have some \*er> definite con- reiatj.ea x I^orr I* %^d and u H | vrtiow and opinions c«ncerning retar*. Aocr^* 2\ to t.s province. jm-orW affairs a boat *~ rr.ies -from M*an m His arsswer tu a questkon about northern Italy ; his opinion of the Sastro retime'* •'wSetr^r the new Prea.-der* Jets Bot Dr Cor'e zs crarv-.lr.g all c«nrnunist Ue-up in Cuba, for ex- honaeif be hhtffed—how ^trona^ry the aafhtseetng V car ir tne short jampie ,r^ a ab> to castinfuah appear- space of a r-rrvtr In Irttie mora ] 1 am very aurrv dmappointed ^hr*c* fror- reality. \ thar. a w*eic he's s^e- *^he Penta- trni caafurtecT', he aaid. Mag- heavens Hrm*«*\*er ir. A us- things *ough as possible f\»r '\ f ' tria the attitude is We mustr.'t 'new President, and to rnee' hirr. ir ourseJves be bluffed There ts no January—not on the basts r >f *new aggress.ve concept in Rus- things as they are now but -jr.df-r : conditions more favorab'e t' '\*• Soviet Union In other word- * rp Rossians hope to arrange ' JSO that the new Presider.: * j urab>e to undertake new n^r~*.«- \ tions where things stood r>-fore I the election fight begar. lr t me Austrian \ie» tr.- :s \^ background of fCtarushchf ? -ta*°- ment after breaking up tr* P<rs Tence \We'U wai f to *** f ^'^ ... be tne new Arner>ca- p-^^. |o>^t—perhaps we car Ulk » *lt *hirt better than wtth E^v-- -m-er ' JKOW welj the Haaaxans «--cceed I w-^ their present rocice* rattling. ]; u/inwuna, etc^ dep^'vi\ or- .his dr;*.«T - .r.formed the restaurant owrt^r tnat he had been relieved ; and w^ould retiHm to the home of- fice that same day for another as- isicnm^nt . . '*l sure hate to leave : *hi> 'own\ the driver said \The . r^opio here are the friendliest • I ve encountered dunr.g m> 30-' ;odd .ve^rs on the road T'tc res , a , ir?«r t owner said the •dnv^r s^er^^d to he genuinely \r fac* his lit tie moist i c^^v!b\ to i*-a e \ f*^ w«^ *~e u ft*- r. r.e h^ ie fc.s .n% tr»a iocal res'a :rar: owner e; t A -. he. <r -p>T PJ or-. r arr? Pnim r *rea* < *ri T f'Sl oa rp > h.t 3f ir ter- mor,- during the S-e FXIR f'Hcr 4 1 c ^ ri Rotary club notes open classifkafiofr; Umbacber given past-presitat \rrag- C:?.^* O.;-. -o^ r\: t • e* of tb* ~-^_r P-*^'\ r!uh listed tr-e '-•>• r rUs«:'io»'v»n« \\.at Ov^^Vd hie ft,ie<i •-. -*e*« t^ - tu h reo>kr»- T- '•* for r**r»T-^-- r ^* *^* >f *»r*t the ~*ub All of whcti if rc-un* to gor- Ari^o: Ceme*er; the men tin* his anger by pounding a Europe«r. nwi iilaHis tS-u* -the,Smithsonian Instimte. and tfcejflr tato aa open paim. That may ovrtcc4ne of the Tii aaili 1 •' eiae- Lsnooir H Waar.«ig-^r. and ieffer-* not aovaad tte too strong an tkon ir. the Statea, aad u^e Qtml'vx. momatnerti ^r WaafcintfML ! ontnion to yoo—but you sr-xxid of carrtiasaa <D C •nur*<J Manhan^r r*d Hnr- fi+* -fl^^^ A *TMTVJSCKS WITH UM>4 /
