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4 MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1972 - I Kennedy Resists All Efforts To Draft Him By JOHN TALL WASHINGTON (UPD-Four years ago, amid the tear gas and billy clubs, Stephen Smith | of the Kennedy family was I Democratic voter may be sure that he is casting a vote that will count\. v Sign: - First, beckoned to the 14th floor of fri the Chicago Hilton to talk politics with a defeated Eugene | McCarthy. McCarthy offered to throw . his delegates to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and proclaimed that he had had it- a characteristic gesture of fait d'accompli at what he felt was the Kennedy family's sabotag- ing of his presidential ambi- tions. The offer meant little in 1968. Kennedy was too young, he had lost two brothers in the pohtlcal wars and he was neither ready nor willing to take on the burdens of a campaign. Across the street at the Blackstone Hotel, after Kenne- dy issued a firm statement decrying an effort to draft him, a budding draft Kennedy . movement silently closed shop his candidacy was not alive. Tunney endorsed Sen. Eda mund when Muskie . the primaries, y said | still supported uskie. Ribicoff, one of 'the f Democratic figures dctively| promoting the i ] ennedy draft, he no | could campa possi seibl e | of a y has one as far as off the during _ moments as the convention nominated { - Hubert H. Humphrey. | It Will be Harder in 1973 In 1972, ltwfllbeharderto fold the tents. Despite the incident | Chappaquiddick Island, duplte his unequivocal efforts to keep | his name out of the campaign, Kennedy still remains ; the safety valve for the Democratlc party at Miami Beach. 2 Could he resist the entreaties of his party for rescue from .a ._ hopeless deadlock? Could he . resist a possible call, this time from Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., to take over if it appears McGovern cannot win, . and his supporters threaten to walk out rather than accept 'a Humphrey win? Kennedy for the past several months has been doing every- © thing possible to make it clear he is out of the race. It is difficult to fing a Democratic pro who will even speculate on _ a Kennedy candidacy or to | question the sincerity of his wish to be left alone. His aides say he is genuinely tired of being badgered by newsmen with questions about whether he would accept the nomination 'if drafted. |_ He has movedto take himself off the ballot in every state where . his -name: would ihe : entened ; .on .. primary againsthis will He- sent a-mobe _1t1s assembled to p + done so silently that no one in Washington knows about it. His name was dropped running first di pollster Entire Camp Monday members of the Child Welfare gAssocxa on of Orleans County, at © the home of Mrs Paul Garrick, Lo- cust St. were privileged to hear Brigadier William Waiks Norris trace the devel ent of Camp ts very modest ago to the eqmpped mo- p, capable of chil .campw111requn'e g g o am B52 Crashes At Griffiss Air Base ROME, N. Y. (UPD-An Air Force B52 Stratofortress crash- landed at nearby Griffiss Air Force Base Monday night while attempting to land following a routine training mission, spokesman said. The eight million dollar air- ' craft sustained \major damage\ but none of the six crewmen 'aboard was hurt. The base spokesman said the plane car- ried no weapons and there was no fire, as giant bomber slid off the runway about 9:00 p. m. during a constant rain- storm. The plane had taken off from Griffiss earlier in the day. The spokesman said all the crew members were based at Griffiss. Listed with their hometowns, they included: Capt. Walter C. Pool, 28, of San Antonio, Tex., the pilot Capt. William R. Fox, 24, of Dracut, Mass., co-pilot; Capt John H. Moran, 29, Pitts- burgh, Pa., radar navigator; Capt. Robert C: Miller, 27, of Clearwater, Fla., a navigator; Capt. William H. e, 28, of Upper Darby, Pa., the elec- - tronics warfare officer, and T. Sgt. Evaristo Vasque Jr., 28, of Santonio, Tex., the gunner Assngned For Orleans Youngsters camping period is for 12 day duration. Members are meetmg soon to assemble - and distribute the names of children proposed for camp by teachers, school nurs- es, Social Service workers, others The processing of. these names which entail visits and consultation with . parents, the filling out of blanks and health histories required by all licensed camps, as well as physical ex- ;~ aminations wathmleesthana week prior to the of assistanee _ of a number of workers to the secretary . of. state' of blip“! the}: pei Oregon begging not to be put on merous contrib the bailot there, \so that each nal-Regxster Can I‘Efi‘Wu‘Efifififithmfi How to Set in Sleeves DEAR POLLY-I am answermg Mrs R M.'s. prob- tem with setting in sleeves. I have been a seizing teacher for several years and one of the misconceptl ns concern- ing sewing is that a sleeve should be gather or pleated in and nothing makes a garment look more homemade. First, this fullness is necessary for a proper fa, be eased in-but how? Sew two rows . stitches 4/8- and %-inch from the ~ the sleeve between the notches. Then pull until the sleeve fits the armhole. Pin unde and should of gathering (long) ge over the top of ese threads m seams, notches and. the top of the sleeve to the shoulder seam. Pin in place by drvrdmg the fullness evenly a down all puckers with plus—use plenty of p - then stitch by machine. Remove basti seam and press toward the sleeve. d smoothing . Baste and s1 reads, trim f sewing on wool or tailoring a garment this fullness can also be steamed out.. Steam out the fullness on the seam allowance only. Shape cap of sleeve, usmg! a pressing ham or mitt (curved surface) before settmg in sleeve.-MRS. M. C. B. DEAR POLLY-When pmmng in a sleeve I find the re- sult is smoother if the pins are placed pe the seam edge -POLLY ws Polly's Problem semmmmens DEAR POLLY-Sometime ago £ family spilled some milk on mE x I wiped it all up at the time. # when I started to use my Bible I fo 7 penetrated its pages and the first books had stuck ¢ together. We keep our Bible on for morning devotions, which accounts for it.] 2 in the path of the spilled milk. 1 1 z few pages apart but some 300 are stuck together tly. Both my husband ant I ho € £ very ti 3 canhe ussol DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve is with peo ndlcular to member of my Bible and 'I thought few ays later d the, milk had the breakfast bar eing : someone le who take frequent trips and ask neighbors or friends to keep their pets while they are away. They do ot seem. to realize the pets are not satisfied away from home and are twice: as much trouble. They keep us awake at night and often spot the carpets, too. We have no pets and any.-B. P. DEAR POLLY-I have a - - .'. tin mailbox and when it || rains the box gets damp | and so did the mail until I put a scrap from a wool | do not want # . rug inside the box. This . keeps the mail nice and - dry.-AGNES H. DEAR POLLY-To re- move the ugly purple < stains often left on my ._\ laminated plastic counter aol tops by the rubbing off of | accustomed to making these , yisits find them enlightening and WWW sew motherthhexghtffistefimen ranging in age from nine to18, told of the recent Wm”! of foster parents, formed for the purpose of learmng more about their Jobs 'She reported that children in her care have in- variably deqzed great pleasure ttendtngCamp Troutburg E follow- happy to welcome back those who had been absent from sev- eral meetings because of illness or vacations in sunnier climes. Maines Elected - Director At the 86th ' Annual Convention ofthe Associated New York State Food Processors, Inc., held in Rochester last week, Harry F. Maines Jr., senior Vlce president of the Lyndonville Canning Company, was elected to serve as a member of the Board of Directors for a 3-year term. Eight directors are elected on a rotating basis. Speakers at the ' Convention included Dr. Ira I. Somers, executive vice president of the National | Canners Association, Frank : : Walkley, commissioner elect of Agriculture and Markets, Peter G. Nash, general counsel of the Natxonal Labor Relations Board. THE OATH - Little time was wasted in transferring authority to the new Republi- can Commissioner of Elections in Orleans County. The newly-named commissioner, Harold Hill, is shown, right, signing the oath of office Frlday under the direction of County Clerk Francis Rumble. Looking on as witness is Mrs. Mary Basinait of Riches Corners Rd., Albion, who is currently a court reporter in various justice courts of the county, but 'who is the Republican candidate in the fall election to succeed Geraldine Barry as county treasurer. -(J-R Photo) Conable Names Advisory Rivers-Harbors Group W A S HIN G T 0 N Representative Barber B. Conable Jr. (37th Dist., N.Y.) today announced appointments to a 37th Congressional District Rivers and Harbors, Advisory Committee to advise him on federal participation in public works improvements in the area. The congressman said the committee will visit the sites 'of major public works projects or proposals in the District next Saturday, May 13, accompdnied by representatives of the Army Mothers And Daughters Honored Women of the Moose met last TuesdayMtlwzmembers taking part in the ritual,, Preceding the mothers and daughters enjoyed a banquet which was served by 54+ tfus (M4 Corps of Engineers. Named to the Advisory Committee are: John M. Lind- sley of Gates, Assemblyman William Steinfeldt of Greece and Dr. Clarence W. Gehris and George H. VanNoy Jr. of Spencerport; William Dipson, Joseph Mancuso and John Mortellaro < of Batavia and Robert Rapp of Darien; Lloyd Clark of lVarysburg, John Comerford of Castile, W. Kendall Jenkins of Wyoming and James Jennings of Medina. In announcing the Committee list and the inspection tour, Congressman Conable noted there were a number of significant projects in the Congressional District at various stages of development \Periodic review of them in company with the Corps of Engineers and members of my Advisory Committee is beneficial \to _. all>-of us, \=: he commented. \The commitfee meetmg, members represent a. wide range of Viewpomts and their. advice is helpful in developing recom- members of the Loyal Order of , Moose. Chairmen . were Mrs. Wynona Pratt and Mrs. Hilda Smith. Mrs. Marie Howe made dolls for the young Flt and cup and saucer favors for everyone. Door prizes of stuffed toys were made by Mrs. Bertha were Baldwin for the daughters, and the mothers received planters. a toast to the mothers was given by Mrs. Leona Flower and the response to the daughters by Mrs. Ruth Fenton. During the business meeting Mrs. Agnes Plummer was congratulated for obtaining the Brass Key award for 10 members and also the 15 member pin. It was announced that several members of the chapter would attend the annual Mid-Year Conference at Syracuse, May 5-7. The nominating committee gave a report and the attendance prize was forfeited by Mrs. Rita Soule. Academy of Friendship and Birthday nght will be held May £51 chalrmaned by Mrs. Dorothy Dr Henry G. Manne, Stanford University Law School and dean elect W. Keith Kennedy of the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell. oen vin anno tte 00 Ante For Your Classifieds Phone 798-1400 \9a so. e.0.0 0 e *s No-Quibble Guarantee _ If for any reason you are not satis- fied with results after applying | TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 with a Scotts | Spreader, you are entitled to get your ' money back. Simply send us evi- - dence of purchase, and we will mail .._ you a refund check promptly. Scotts, © - ! Marysville, Ohio 43040. ——I———-————- 5,000 $q ft bag (2014 lbs) . 7.95 10,000 $q ft bag(41 lbs) 14.95 15 ;000 sq ft bag (61% lbs). 19.95 ees. We're here today to urge all parents to warn their children of the dangers of high-voltage electricity. Tell them that cllmbmg over a high wire fence and getting into a substation, as well as climbing a pole'or tower, can important chairman ., mendations for congressional action. I am pleased that this group of citizens will participate in the on-site inspection of these projects and proposals.\ + Mothers-Daughters Brunch at Inn LYNDONVILLE Twenty-six attended the Mother-Daughter brunch sponsored by the ladies of St. Joseph's Church on May 7 at the Apple Grove Inn. The Rev. Albert J. Bosack asked the blessing and gave the benedic- tion, ending with,. \Be good to your mothers'\. Poems were read by Marie Shenberger, Lois Wyse and Joanne Nellist about mothers. Ann Barry gave a reading about grandmothers, three of whom were present. Mrs. Charle y. Mr Frank flolemgl g. JM a Barry. Jr.. was 4h cHarge -of\ decorations and entertainment. for his own good fienhergefifi/as '~hepheloricter is\ nley:. A. Tell them that electnmty is. safe ..when used properly and with respect. But it can be dangerous. - So put the paper down for a minute and warn your children about the dan- New Device Aids in Air Pollution: Battle Science TODAY By ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)-A unique air pollution monitoring device known as a nephelome- ter is aiding in the battle for cleaner air and at the same time also is putting a few dollars into the University of Washington treasury. Recently,; the university re- ceived a check for $2,411.23 as a share of royalties from the device which was invented several years. ago by Dr. Rogert J. Charlson, associate professor of civil engineering, and Norman C. Ahlquist, an instrumentation technician in the school's civil engineering department. The technical name of the instrument is integrating nephe- lometer and under the universi- | ty's patent policy, established in 1969, royalties are shared by the school, the inventors and the patent administrators. Instrument Being Manufactured The instrument manufactured by Meteorology Research, Inc. of Altadena, Calif., under license from Battelle Development Corp., which handles - the patent administration. - The university's royalties are earmarked for research purpo- ses. The nephelometer combmes high sensitivity with wide wide range and has proved to be a highly effective monitoring device for objectively measur- ing visible pollution in the air. More than 100 instruments have been sold since being put on the market about three years ago. They have been purchased by state, local and private air pollutlon agencies throughout the nation, as well. as by aircraft and automobile firms and other industries which use them for studying . DCS 'to discourage stores pollution immission and smog. Currently, Dr. Charlson is supermsmg an unusual research, project in which the nephelome- ter is used to measure the optical properties of clean air at the Mauna Loa Observatory on the island of Hawaii. This research is used to develop methods for measuring particu- late matter in the atmosphere on a global scale. f The First One The first nephelometer was constructed in 1966 out of bits and pieces of material salvaged from various scientific labora- ® tories around the campus. The operating prmclple of the is drawn mt a: fub ir device and. bounces light 'off the air inside the tube. The amount of partlcles in the ”timed lash - tube 'scientific journal its principle to present day | Measure Defeated is . being i air ds determmed by the scattering of the light. Actually, it is 'a sgphxstlcated adaptlon of a device developed - in Great Britain during World War II to enable weather observers to measure visibility at night in connection with the take-off and landing of aircraft. Charlson said he read about the British. instrument in an old and applied pollution problems. Blue Law ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)- The Senate, led by members of both parties who claimed the measure did not meet the prob- lem, soundly defeated a bill Monday that would have dras- tically increased penalties for violating the state's Sunday 'blue laws.\ | ~. After brief deba ators rejected, 38-9, a measure by Sen. Richard F. Schermer- horn, RC-Newburgh, that would have increased the fines e, the sen- . for selling certain items on Sun- day to as much as $1,000. The present fines for violation range from $5 to $20. Opponents from both parties attacked the proposal on the grounds that the in teased pen- enforcement of the state's Sun- day selling laws. - Schermerhorn argued that his bill was intended (to establish fines of a severe enough nature which now violate the blue laws because the penalty is so light. Sen. James E. Powers, D- ~ Rochester, called the bill \use- less\ and said that \until we put together a reasonable sab- bath law\ there was little point o m dealing with increased fines. Sen. Sidney Von (Luther, D- Manhattan, claimed the bill would merely punis we}; small uld not large chain store owners but really affect the operations that remain open on Sundays. & | , flf 57527577” ~ available to you. It includes factual information and learning aids such as films and literature. For information or to obtain this program, write t Public Relations Department, Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, : System 300 Erie 4 2 - 4 i? Mun and SERVICE grocery markings, I use a piece of cotton dipped in rub- bing alcohol. I also find this worksptgell or ball-pomt pen ink stains.-MRS. A. H. D: ~. ' {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE Assn) g - -——d-q—-1 * l You will receive a. dollar if Polly use: our favorite _ homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's F , R tic! to a problem Write Polly ll cert: of 1 ms Boulevard West, Syracuse, New York have tragic results. It's not even neces- ?er of getting inside our fenced-in -o * Nes . r call your nearest Niagara sary .to touch the high-voltage lines or cilities or climbing a pole or tower. | - equipmentto get hurt. Just gettln? close Niagara Mohawk war ts everyone- Mohawk office. | can cause an arc-a blinding flash- especially the young pedple-to learn , which. may inflict severe burns or cause more about electric safety. If you're a .¥ 2-4 (CX J a senous’tall from a pole or tower. Tell teacher or involved with Soyoutsxar other u'oAgAARA YOUR | 437 an STREET -__ MEDINA, NEw york | them that the warning signs are there youth organizations, we have a compre- % po- for one purposefto keep everyone out hensive Electric Safety Lesson Pian
