Down On The Farm Fish Hatchery Expansion Asked...
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PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 OGDENSBURG (N. Y.) JOURNAL 1 Around t Lawrence County - By ALEKO ULJUS HOWDY FOLKS! Made a be- iated trip to Pope Mills. Took the Black Lake Road from Og- densburg to Edwardsville, turned left and crossed over the bridge into a very picturesque country with many hairpin turns on a bumpy road. Every- body we saw greeted u s with a "It's about time you came our w ay. We thought you'd never show AJekd up." We think it's a very nice welcome. Thanks, folks. Stopped at Murry Lumley's store smack in the center of the village and within a stone's throw of Fish Creek. It won't be long nowuntil the pike and pick- erel start running "by the mil- lions and there will be plenty of excitement. People from far away will come to see this phe- nomenon. Game wardens will be keeping a watchful eye on all youngsters — and not so young— who might try catching a few big'uns. The show lasts usually a few days, but while it's on, it's worth seeing. It's a date, as far as we're concerned. We'll see you there early next month — we hope. Murry is a pleasant guy, 47. ft. 6 in., as busy as only a cou try grocer can be, yet polite ev< when answering endless, foo ish questions about the qualit or preference of his wares. He : s been here three years in May and likes it. So does his wife, Beulah. The Murrys have two chiMren, a boy of 12, and a girl of 15. Some Prices Are Now Below OPA Levels WHEAT ?HlGH|Npy: v 47^ i^MtmSM CORN BUTTER HIGH (JAN.'48) 2.81 HOGS HIGH (AUG. 31.20 '> KUBtfER HIGH (JAN.-M ARCH'47) .258 HIGH (AUG. 36 625 HIGH (OCT.'47) 42.50 NOW \ HIGH f AUG.'47-MN/48) • ' HIGH (JUL^'47) \394 A big. hot stove in the middle of the store is the center of at- traction of many "retired" old- sters. Take now James Henry Madrigo, who admits to 82 years, weighs 200 pounds (he's been as heavy as 268, he says), has re- markably little grey in his hair, a ruddy complexio», small peer- ing eyes and a memory reach- ing way back when. He's been married for 60 years, but Minnie and he haven't been blessed with children. He's a jol- • Jy, happy type. When he laughs, he laughs all over. A real mirth - quake. Told us about the time — 60 years ago, mind you! — when he pulled out of the lake a 155 pound sturgeon. His largest pike was 11*4 pounds and his best pickerel weighed 21% pounds. Sixty years ago, nets were then in common use — now thelaw gets you if you play around with th°ro — but that's how he caught the sturgeon. The others he got by trolling. Old Jim used to make a good living as a fisherman. He lives with his Minnie in a house on the Black Lake shore, reminis- cing about this fisherman's para- dise to him now almost lost, be- cause of restrictions and conser- vation laws. "Back in them days when + he fish was there for the taking and the lake was any- body's lake," he starts, and reels off a whooping yarn. We could si! ?nd listen for hours. A comparison between the last OPA prices and present spot primary market prices shows that some commodities-^-such as rubber and corn in the chart above—have fallen below OPA. levels. The newschart compares the OPA prices with the present prices and the highest each of nine com- modities reached. Some other items* notably metals like zinc, copper and lead, are still at their st mark. Data are from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Down On The Farm Gus Moe was in the store, too. He's Norwegian by birth and hasn't forgotten his mother tongue." He's 50, and speaks with an accent. Fred A. Raven, 77, is a farmer. He'll be 77 on the 24th of this month. Since he loves a pipe, tobacco will be in order instead of cake and candles. Stopped at the Sunset Inn. It looks like an old-timer, but Mar- garet Carney, the wife of the proprietor, Anthony Joseph ("Joe") Carney, told .us that whJJe parts of the building un- doubtedly were more than 100 years old. her grandparents, Levi and Clara Young, built ad- ditions after they had bought the building in 1929. A century ago it had been an inn and tav- ern, but was closed, probably because of rerouting of traffic along new lanes. In time it housed a store, but in 1933 it again blossomed into a full- fledged inn. • We took a stroll along the hil- ly village street and came to "Young's Garage", and looked m. > Glenn and Eileen Young are a young and pleasant couple. They have an 8 year old son, Richard. Glenn's ail ex-GI, who returned from overseas with 3 battle stars and a good-conduct medal and a firm determination to make good. And he looks as if he'd succeed. SEE YOU SOON. By Alfred C. Last y<-ai j tke national income was about 210 billions of dollars. Farmers' share was 24 billions, 900 millions. People "who do not live on farms gotthe rest, 185 billion, 100 million dollars. * Those are big figures. They make more sense when they are reduced to what each person gets. We know some farmers re- ceive more than others. But, if you take an average for all farmers, each man, woman, and child living on farms would have received $909. Now. how does this compare with people not living qn farms. We know of course, that some people receive a great 'deal more money than others. But if the whole income was averaged up each man, woman, and child not living on farms, wouid have received $1,569. Actually, the average wage earner in the cities and the ave- age farmer on the land, would be pretty close together, in their shares. But the averages do point out the fact that farmers do not re^ $eive anywhere near an equal share of the national income. As a matter of tact, even with farm prices at full parity or over farm- ers, according to these figures, got only 58 per cent of their share of the income, 42 percent under equality. When farmers ask for * full parity of income, they are said by some to be making excessive demends. Actually, as anyone can see by these figures, "the farmer is asking only what he now has when he asks for full parity of income. And that is still 42 percent below an equal share of the national income! Roger Babson, the economist, — a weekly feature in The Journal — who predicted the 1929 crash, now says: "Instead of falling out of a 20-story win- dow . . . we have started to walk down the stairs — and will not reach the pavement until 1952 or 1953 . . . Legislation can taper off the decline." )il Painting )f Dr. John ttwood Completed Canton — Louis Jambor, New ork City artist, has completed I 30 by 36 inch oil portrait of jJr. John. Murray Atwood, dean of the St. Lawrence University Theological School, aster an in- tensive week of sittings, The portrait will be unveiled during the June commencement exer- cises, at which time it will be formally presented to the theo- logical school. The painting has been spons- ored by Dean Atwood's present and former pupils and friends, under the direction of John D. Brush, Rochester, head of the board of trustees of the theolog- ical school, and Dr. Max A. Kapp, a member of the faculty. Dean Atwood received his bachelor of arts degree from St. Lawrence University in 1889 and his bachelor of divinity degree from the theological school here in 1893. He also holds M. A. and LL. D. degrees from St. Law-, rence, • and the degree of doctor of divinity from Lombard Col- lege. Dr. Atwood has been dean of the theological school since 1914. The position was also held by his father, the late Dr. Isaac M. Atwood. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The drive of the Oleo interests, greatly assisted by those large butter distributors who are also in the Oleo business, to do away with all legal restrictions and taxes on Oleo has been meeting with unexpected opposition. In Washington, the dairy inter- ests announced, that they would not oppose the lifting of manu- facturing, distributing and retail- ing taxes but would fight tothe last ditch any move to legalize the coloring of Oleo so that it could be mistaken by consumers for butter. A number of congress- men, who were opposed to the Oleo restrictions have announcec their support for the color pro- hibition. As a result, the Oleo in- terests have toned down their demends for the free and unre- stricted use of vegetable fats in the making of ice cream. State Weighs Wolf Bounties Albany — After a half century lapse, the state is on the way to paying wolf bounties again, the Journal Albany Bureau reports. Such a bill received a favor- able nod from the powerful As- sembly Ways and Means Com- mittee today and will come up for a vote next week. Earmarked is $10,000 and it will go, not directly to the suc- cessful wolf hunters, but to re- imburse counties that offer bounties. "Coyotes"' and "wild dogs" will count as "wolves". In fact, until convinced otherwise, the Conservation Department thinks there are no genuine wolves on the loose in the state. Son Born Coles Creek — Word was re- ceived here Monday morining of the birth of a son at the A. B. Hepburn Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Couglar of Rens- selaer Falls. Mrs. Cougler is the former Alice Johnson. She is well known in Waddington and this vicinity. Lyle Cole and Francis. Dumas returned home Sunday night, after spending a week traveling to Michigan. Vacation Set Canton — The annual Spring vacation at St. Lawrence Univer- sity will begin Saturday, March 26, at noon, and will end Tues- day morning, April 5, at 8. In New York State a bill to legalize the tax free, distribution of colored Oleo has been voted down by the Assembly agricul- ture committee. Although it may not pertain to farmers we like the following anonymous philosophy: Great minds discuss ideas. Average minds discuss events, and small minds discuss people Cape Vincent Fish Hatchery Expansion Asked Washington — Bill of Rep. Clarence E.' Kilburn (R-NY), Malone, would quadruple pro- duction at Cape Vincent, N. Y., of small mouth bass fingerlings for stocking N.ew York State wa- ters. The measure b*efore the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, would appropriate $70 y 000 for the "Rehabilitation and expansion" of rearing pond facilities at the fish cultural sta- tion. Dr. O. L. Meehean of the In- terior Department's Fish and Wildlife Service, said enactment of the bill would permit expan- sion of ponds now operated at the station from the present 5.3 acres to about 10 acres. He said the number of small mouth bass fingerldngs could be stepped up from the 200,000 (three inches long) produced in 1947, to four times that number. (Figures are not available for 1948.) The hatchery was established in 1895, largely for whitefish and lake trout. It was abandoned for that purpose as the numbers of those fish in Lake Ontario dwindled. There has been no superintend- ent at the Cape Vincent hatch- ery since last Fall. A new one, Ned Neal, will take charge there in a few days, Meehean said. Publicity Fund Out Of Committee Journal Albany Bureau Albany—Legislation to permit Ogdensburg to raise by taxes for publicity purposes $6,000 a year for two years is now out of com- mittee, Tlfe.measure sponsored by Al- lan Sill,. .Massena Assembly- man, adyanced today from sec- ond to third reading and is slat- ed for a floor • vote early next week. It passed the Senate Wednesday. Famed Nun Dies Albany — (AP) — Sister Mary Immaculata, 81, superintendent of the nurses training school at St. Peter's Hospital, died yester- day (Mar. 17, 1949). She was one of the organizers of the Catholic Hospital Associa- tion of the United States and Canada and was awarded its dis- tinguished service cross in 1940. Sister Mary Immaculata, the former Elizabeth Agnes Roark- er, served at St. Peter's Hospital for 50 years. She organized the nurses training school in 1903. Steamer Breaks Port Record Buf f alo— (AP) — The steamer Tampico entered Buffalo harbor last night—the earliest arrival of the season in port records. The Tampico came to Buffalo from Marblehead, Ohio. The steamer Perseus set a new depai'ture record for the port Wednesday. Both vessels are owned by the Nicholson Transit Co. Fencers Of SLU Face Syracuse Canton — The newly organ- ized St. Lawrence University Fencing Club will travel to Syracuse on Saturday to meet the Syracuse University Club. Bouts will be limited to the foil only, since the Larry neophytes have not yet had training with the epee and saber. Dr. Ellis E. Pierce of the theological school faculty is serving as coach. Members of the St. Lawrence tearn will- be Charles B. Brod- rick,. The Bronx, a freshman arid student assistant to Dr. Pierce; Ronald Pitkin, Schroon Lake; Frank H. Nowaczek, Jr., King- ston; and Henry J. Putnam, Red- wood. Bertram S. Toliey, Rock- ville Centre, will go-as alternate. Of the group, only Brodrick has had previous fencing experi- ence. He has studied under vari- ous teachers in New York, and has fenced at Drake and Stuyve- sant High schools there. Dr. Pierce formerly fenced at Drew University, Boston University, and the University of Illinois, and has been responsible for re- viving the sport on an informal basis here this season. In 25-Year Club Massena — Newest Alcoa 25- Year Club member is Adelord. J. La Pointe, Massena Works rotary station attendant, who began his continuous service with the com- pany in 1923. A native of Montreal, La Pointe is married and has a daughter and son. He is also a member of the Moose. Minister As Reds'Group Chairman New York — (AP) — The Rev. William Howard Melish, clergy- man son of an embattled Protes- tant Episcopal rector, is stepping. out as chairman of the' National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. He will continue on the council's board of directors. Melish-center of a church con- troversy—has served three years as head of the council, listed by Attorney General Tom Clark as a subversive group. He is assistant rector of Holy Trinity Church in Brooklyn. He cited "The increasing re- sponsibilities of my parish" in announcing last night, he would not be available for chairman at a forthcoming election by the di- rectors. * His father and superior, the Rev. John Howard Melish, has been ordered ousted by Bishop James P. De Wolfe. The 74-year- old rector, claiming a majority of his church members support his stand, has defied the bishop's order." A majority of the vestry of the Brooklyn church had asked the Bishop to remove the elder Melish. Their complaint was based mostly on his refusal to curb the "outside activities" of his son or to remove him. Historic Medical Highlights—No. 28 IB. Only a scientist would think of analyzing his wife's spoiled food . to learn She cause of a di- sease. That's exactly what Bobert Koch, German physician and bacteriologist, did when his wife gave him a fine microscope on his 28th birthday. He constantly analyzed everything, searching for the cause of Tuber- culosis. In 1882, by an- alyzing even things like his wife's spoiled cups of jelly, he grew "tubercle bacillus", the micro - organism, that causes Tuberculosis, as a solid culture media. His remedy, "tuber- culin" has been a great- aid in arresting the spread of tuberculosis. T.B.? H takes persistent ef- fort such, as Robert Koch's to advance the cause of medicine. The scores of new discoveries, today, re- quire that your phys- ician and our pharm- acists constantly pur- sue new knowledge and experience to give you the most reliable health, service' possible. 230 Ford St. Phone 541 W5r lf # SckuwflfeatAe ' STRAND STARTS SUNDAY • Qgdansburq, New York .* 2 Colorful Days- AS GREAT AS THE GREAT WEST! AND ALL IN 1949 TECHNICOLOR! BATTLE FOR EMPIRE...AND A WOMAN! /COLUMBIA PltJU.ms presents ^ KAY COJAINS , EDGAR, BUCHANAN JIROMElCQUFTlANb JAMES MIUICAN St. Lawrence Chapter THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN., INC. TONIGHT and EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. (We Serve the People) McDonald Block IlllliiiiilllilllilllllllilJIll!! 7 a r b i n o ssays llliliiiilllliliHiiHt DREW vs//r//j//rAM&/zmm/s/////7Sf/0&^^ ENDS T0-N1TE Red Skelton Brian Donlevy "Southern Yankee" At 7:00-10:09 Jean Peters Dana Andrews "Deep Waters" At 8:42 SATURDAY ONLY TWO ACTION HITS! §> Sliov:n- At 2:00-4:48-7:36-10:24 CHESTER MORRIS Showing At 3:32-6:20-9:08 Last Chapter of Serial "Federal Agents vs Underworld, Inc" HEY KIDS! Look the new serial starting Saturday from the "Action Comic Book", comes to the screen "CONGO BILL!" KING OF THE JUNGLE! SUNDAY - MONDAY 7" WMMM^H«MMMMBMMMiMNHHMHnMMNaBii^HiManHHMMHMBMM>NHMMMannMnHM^HHMMNBMMnMII> Two of the Greatest Action Pictures Together! J."'/JOhN. <\ SUSAN %!/AYTME* HAY WARD THE FIGHTING SEABEES DENNIS O'KEEFE 3:21-7:02-10:34 Playing At 1:30 - 5:11 8:52 Sunday Doors Open 1:00 P. M. — Show Starts 1:30 P. M. ) Stage Shows. Today \t 3:45- 7:10 ff| i Stage Shows Saturday At 2:10-5:00-7:10-10:00 DIRECT FROM RADIO AW© , ». 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Transcript of Down On The Farm Fish Hatchery Expansion Asked...
PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 OGDENSBURG (N. Y.) JOURNAL
1Aroundt Lawrence
County- By ALEKO ULJUS
HOWDY FOLKS! Made a be-iated trip to Pope Mills. Tookthe Black Lake Road from Og-densburg to Edwardsville, turnedleft and crossed over the bridgeinto a very picturesque country
with m a n yhairpin turnson a bumpyroad. Every-body we sawgreeted u swith a "It'sabout t i m eyou came ourw ay. Wethought you'dnever s h o wAJekd
up." We think it's a very nicewelcome. Thanks, folks.
Stopped at Murry Lumley'sstore smack in the center of thevillage and within a stone'sthrow of Fish Creek. It won't belong now until the pike and pick-erel start running "by the mil-lions and there will be plenty ofexcitement. People from faraway will come to see this phe-nomenon. Game wardens will bekeeping a watchful eye on allyoungsters — and not so young—who might try catching a fewbig'uns. The show lasts usuallya few days, but while it's on, it'sworth seeing. It's a date, as faras we're concerned. We'll seeyou there early next month —we hope.
Murry is a pleasant guy, 47.ft. 6 in., as busy as only a coutry grocer can be, yet polite ev<when answering endless, fooish questions about the qualitor preference of his wares. He:sbeen here three years in Mayand likes it. So does his wife,Beulah. The Murrys have twochiMren, a boy of 12, and a girlof 15.
Some Prices Are Now Below OPA LevelsWHEAT
?HlGH|Npy:v47^
i^MtmSM
CORN BUTTER
HIGH (JAN.'48)
2.81
HOGS
HIGH (AUG.
31.20 '>
KUBtfER
HIGH (JAN.-M ARCH'47)
.258
HIGH (AUG.
36 625
HIGH (OCT.'47)
42.50NOW
\
HIGH f AUG.'47-MN/48)
• ' HIGH (JUL^'47)
\394
A big. hot stove in the middleof the store is the center of at-traction of many "retired" old-sters. Take now James HenryMadrigo, who admits to 82 years,weighs 200 pounds (he's been asheavy as 268, he says), has re-markably little grey in his hair,a ruddy complexio», small peer-ing eyes and a memory reach-ing way back when.
He's been married for 60 years,but Minnie and he haven't beenblessed with children. He's a jol-
• Jy, happy type. When he laughs,he laughs all over. A real mirth -quake. Told us about the time —60 years ago, mind you! — whenhe pulled out of the lake a 155pound sturgeon. His largest pikewas 11*4 pounds and his bestpickerel weighed 21% pounds.Sixty years ago, nets were thenin common use — now the lawgets you if you play around withth°ro — but that's how he caughtthe sturgeon. The others he gotby trolling.
Old Jim used to make a goodliving as a fisherman. He liveswith his Minnie in a house onthe Black Lake shore, reminis-cing about this fisherman's para-dise to him now almost lost, be-cause of restrictions and conser-vation laws. "Back in them dayswhen +he fish was there for thetaking and the lake was any-body's lake," he starts, and reelsoff a whooping yarn. We couldsi! ?nd listen for hours.
A comparison between the last OPA prices and present spot primary market prices shows thatsome commodities-^-such as rubber and corn in the chart above—have fallen below OPA. levels.The newschart compares the OPA prices with the present prices and the highest each of nine com-modities reached. Some other items* notably metals like zinc, copper and lead, are still at their
st mark. Data are from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Down OnThe Farm
Gus Moe was in the store, too.He's Norwegian by birth andhasn't forgotten his mothertongue." He's 50, and speaks withan accent. Fred A. Raven, 77, isa farmer. He'll be 77 on the 24thof this month. Since he loves apipe, tobacco will be in orderinstead of cake and candles.
Stopped at the Sunset Inn. Itlooks like an old-timer, but Mar-garet Carney, the wife of theproprietor, Anthony Joseph("Joe") Carney, told .us thatwhJJe parts of the building un-doubtedly were more than 100years old. her grandparents,Levi and Clara Young, built ad-ditions after they had boughtthe building in 1929. A centuryago it had been an inn and tav-ern, but was closed, probablybecause of rerouting of trafficalong new lanes. In time ithoused a store, but in 1933 itagain blossomed into a full-fledged inn. •
We took a stroll along the hil-ly village street and came to"Young's Garage", and looked m. >Glenn and Eileen Young are ayoung and pleasant couple. Theyhave an 8 year old son, Richard.Glenn's ail ex-GI, who returnedfrom overseas with 3 battle starsand a good-conduct medal and afirm determination to makegood. And he looks as if he'dsucceed.
SEE YOU SOON.
By Alfred C.
Last y<-aij tke national incomewas about 210 billions of dollars.Farmers' share was 24 billions,900 millions.
People "who do not live onfarms got the rest, 185 billion, 100million dollars. *
Those are big figures. Theymake more sense when they arereduced to what each persongets.
We know some farmers re-ceive more than others. But, ifyou take an average for allfarmers, each man, woman, andchild living on farms would havereceived $909.
Now. how does this comparewith people not living qn farms.We know of course, that somepeople receive a great 'deal moremoney than others. But if thewhole income was averaged upeach man, woman, and childnot living on farms, wouid havereceived $1,569.
Actually, the average wageearner in the cities and the ave-age farmer on the land, wouldbe pretty close together, in theirshares.
But the averages do point outthe fact that farmers do not re^$eive anywhere near an equalshare of the national income. Asa matter of tact, even with farmprices at full parity or over farm-ers, according to these figures,got only 58 per cent of their shareof the income, 42 percent underequality.
When farmers ask for * fullparity of income, they are saidby some to be making excessivedemends. Actually, as anyonecan see by these figures, "thefarmer is asking only what henow has when he asks for fullparity of income. And that isstill 42 percent below an equalshare of the national income!
Roger Babson, the economist,— a weekly feature in TheJournal — who predicted the1929 crash, now says: "Insteadof falling out of a 20-story win-dow . . . we have started to walkdown the stairs — and will notreach the pavement until 1952 or1953 . . . Legislation can taperoff the decline."
)il Painting)f Dr. Johnttwood CompletedCanton — Louis Jambor, Nework City artist, has completed
I 30 by 36 inch oil portrait ofjJr. John. Murray Atwood, deanof the St. Lawrence UniversityTheological School, aster an in-tensive week of sittings, Theportrait will be unveiled duringthe June commencement exer-cises, at which time it will beformally presented to the theo-logical school.
The painting has been spons-ored by Dean Atwood's presentand former pupils and friends,under the direction of John D.Brush, Rochester, head of theboard of trustees of the theolog-ical school, and Dr. Max A.Kapp, a member of the faculty.
Dean Atwood received hisbachelor of arts degree from St.Lawrence University in 1889 andhis bachelor of divinity degreefrom the theological school herein 1893. He also holds M. A. andLL. D. degrees from St. Law-,rence, • and the degree of doctorof divinity from Lombard Col-lege. Dr. Atwood has been deanof the theological school since1914. The position was also heldby his father, the late Dr. IsaacM. Atwood. He is a member ofPhi Beta Kappa.
The drive of the Oleo interests,greatly assisted by those largebutter distributors who are alsoin the Oleo business, to do awaywith all legal restrictions andtaxes on Oleo has been meetingwith unexpected opposition.
In Washington, the dairy inter-ests announced, that they wouldnot oppose the lifting of manu-facturing, distributing and retail-ing taxes but would fight to thelast ditch any move to legalizethe coloring of Oleo so that itcould be mistaken by consumersfor butter. A number of congress-men, who were opposed to theOleo restrictions have announcectheir support for the color pro-hibition. As a result, the Oleo in-terests have toned down theirdemends for the free and unre-stricted use of vegetable fats inthe making of ice cream.
State WeighsWolf Bounties
Albany — After a half centurylapse, the state is on the way topaying wolf bounties again, theJournal Albany Bureau reports.
Such a bill received a favor-able nod from the powerful As-sembly Ways and Means Com-mittee today and will come upfor a vote next week.
Earmarked is $10,000 and itwill go, not directly to the suc-cessful wolf hunters, but to re-imburse counties that offerbounties.
"Coyotes"' and "wild dogs"will count as "wolves". In fact,until convinced otherwise, theConservation Department thinksthere are no genuine wolves onthe loose in the state.
Son BornColes Creek — Word was re-
ceived here Monday morining ofthe birth of a son at the A. B.Hepburn Hospital to Mr. andMrs. Stanley Couglar of Rens-selaer Falls. Mrs. Cougler is theformer Alice Johnson. She iswell known in Waddington andthis vicinity.
Lyle Cole and Francis. Dumasreturned home Sunday night,after spending a week travelingto Michigan.
Vacation SetCanton — The annual Spring
vacation at St. Lawrence Univer-sity will begin Saturday, March26, at noon, and will end Tues-day morning, April 5, at 8.
In New York State a bill tolegalize the tax free, distributionof colored Oleo has been voteddown by the Assembly agricul-ture committee.
Although it may not pertain tofarmers we like the followinganonymous philosophy: Greatminds discuss ideas. Averageminds discuss events, and smallminds discuss people
Cape VincentFish HatcheryExpansion Asked
Washington — Bill of Rep.Clarence E . ' Kilburn (R-NY),Malone, would quadruple pro-duction at Cape Vincent, N. Y.,of small mouth bass fingerlingsfor stocking N.ew York State wa-ters.
The measure b*efore the HouseMerchant Marine and FisheriesCommittee, would appropriate$70y000 for the "Rehabilitationand expansion" of rearing pondfacilities at the fish cultural sta-tion.
Dr. O. L. Meehean of the In-terior Department's Fish andWildlife Service, said enactmentof the bill would permit expan-sion of ponds now operated atthe station from the present 5.3acres to about 10 acres.
He said the number of smallmouth bass fingerldngs could bestepped up from the 200,000(three inches long) produced in1947, to four times that number.(Figures are not available for1948.)
The hatchery was establishedin 1895, largely for whitefish andlake trout. It was abandoned forthat purpose as the numbers ofthose fish in Lake Ontariodwindled.
There has been no superintend-ent at the Cape Vincent hatch-ery since last Fall. A new one,Ned Neal, will take chargethere in a few days, Meeheansaid.
Publicity FundOut Of Committee
Journal Albany BureauAlbany—Legislation to permit
Ogdensburg to raise by taxes forpublicity purposes $6,000 a yearfor two years is now out of com-mittee,
Tlfe.measure sponsored by Al-lan Sill,. .Massena Assembly-man, adyanced today from sec-ond to third reading and is slat-ed for a floor • vote early nextweek. It passed the SenateWednesday.
Famed Nun DiesAlbany — (AP) — Sister Mary
Immaculata, 81, superintendentof the nurses training school atSt. Peter's Hospital, died yester-day (Mar. 17, 1949).
She was one of the organizersof the Catholic Hospital Associa-tion of the United States andCanada and was awarded its dis-tinguished service cross in 1940.
Sister Mary Immaculata, theformer Elizabeth Agnes Roark-er, served at St. Peter's Hospitalfor 50 years. She organized thenurses training school in 1903.
Steamer BreaksPort Record
Buf f alo— (AP) — The steamerTampico entered Buffalo harborlast night—the earliest arrival ofthe season in port records. TheTampico came to Buffalo fromMarblehead, Ohio.
The steamer Perseus set a newdepai'ture record for the portWednesday. Both vessels areowned by the Nicholson TransitCo.
Fencers Of SLUFace Syracuse
Canton — The newly organ-ized St. Lawrence UniversityFencing Club will travel toSyracuse on Saturday to meetthe Syracuse University Club.Bouts will be limited to the foilonly, since the Larry neophyteshave not yet had training withthe epee and saber. Dr. Ellis E.Pierce of the theological schoolfaculty is serving as coach.
Members of the St. Lawrencetearn will- be Charles B. Brod-rick,. The Bronx, a freshman aridstudent assistant to Dr. Pierce;Ronald Pitkin, Schroon Lake;Frank H. Nowaczek, Jr., King-ston; and Henry J. Putnam, Red-wood. Bertram S. Toliey, Rock-ville Centre, will go-as alternate.
Of the group, only Brodrickhas had previous fencing experi-ence. He has studied under vari-ous teachers in New York, andhas fenced at Drake and Stuyve-sant High schools there. Dr.Pierce formerly fenced at DrewUniversity, Boston University,and the University of Illinois,and has been responsible for re-viving the sport on an informalbasis here this season.
In 25-Year ClubMassena — Newest Alcoa 25-
Year Club member is Adelord. J.La Pointe, Massena Works rotarystation attendant, who began hiscontinuous service with the com-pany in 1923.
A native of Montreal, LaPointe is married and has adaughter and son. He is also amember of the Moose.
MinisterAs Reds'GroupChairman
New York — (AP) — The Rev.William Howard Melish, clergy-man son of an embattled Protes-tant Episcopal rector, is stepping.out as chairman of the' NationalCouncil of American-SovietFriendship. He will continue onthe council's board of directors.
Melish-center of a church con-troversy—has served three yearsas head of the council, listed byAttorney General Tom Clark asa subversive group.
He is assistant rector of HolyTrinity Church in Brooklyn.
He cited "The increasing re-sponsibilities of my parish" inannouncing last night, he wouldnot be available for chairman ata forthcoming election by the di-rectors. *
His father and superior, theRev. John Howard Melish, hasbeen ordered ousted by BishopJames P. De Wolfe. The 74-year-old rector, claiming a majorityof his church members supporthis stand, has defied the bishop'sorder."
A majority of the vestry of theBrooklyn church had asked theBishop to remove the elderMelish. Their complaint wasbased mostly on his refusal tocurb the "outside activities" ofhis son or to remove him.
Historic
Medical
Highlights—No. 28
IB.Only a scientist wouldthink of analyzing hiswife's spoiled food . tolearn She cause of a di-sease. That's exactlywhat Bobert Koch,German physician andbacteriologist, d i dwhen his wife gave hima fine microscope onhis 28th birthday. Heconstantly analyzedeverything, searchingfor the cause of Tuber-culosis. In 1882, by an-alyzing even thingslike his wife's spoiledcups of jelly, he grew"tubercle bacillus", themicro - organism, thatcauses Tuberculosis, asa solid culture media.His remedy, "tuber-culin" has been a great-aid in arresting thespread of tuberculosis.
T.B.?H takes persistent ef-fort such, as RobertKoch's to advance thecause of medicine.The scores of newdiscoveries, today, re-quire that your phys-ician and our pharm-acists constantly pur-sue new knowledgeand experience togive you the mostreliable health, service'possible.
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Red SkeltonBrian Donlevy
"Southern Yankee"At 7:00-10:09
Jean PetersDana Andrews"Deep Waters"
At 8:42
SATURDAY ONLYTWO ACTION HITS!
§> Sliov:n- At 2:00-4:48-7:36-10:24
CHESTERMORRIS
Showing At 3:32-6:20-9:08Last Chapter of Serial "Federal Agents vs Underworld, Inc"
HEY KIDS! Look the new serial starting Saturday from the"Action Comic Book", comes to the screen
"CONGO BILL!" KING OF THE JUNGLE!
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THE FIGHTING SEABEESDENNIS O'KEEFE
3:21-7:02-10:34
Playing At1:30 - 5:11
8:52
Sunday Doors Open 1:00 P. M. — Show Starts 1:30 P. M.
) Stage Shows. Today\t 3:45- 7:10
ff| i Stage Shows SaturdayAt 2:10-5:00-7:10-10:00
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Adamson Duo —Ralph English — Comedy Juggler
The Traugers—Musical ActBobby Rollins—Comedy Plus
Gold Tony—The Wonder Horse
"LET'S LIVE AGAIN"Co-Starring >.
Hedy Laxnarr - RobertCummings
OUR BIG TIME STAGE SHOWSAre the talk of the whole North Country. All the well knownacts that play all the leading Mg city vodvii theaters play ourshows. _
No expense has been spared in bringing to Ogdensburg thebest talent available.
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