Heuvelton Centra l Schoo Honor List...
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PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY, MAY 9, 197! ADVANCE-NEWS What's Happening In The USSR? BY PAVEL GEVORKYAN This is one of several articles which have been written exclusively for the Advance-News by Pavel (Aevorkyan, Chief of the American Department of ISovosti in Moscow, USSR. Franklin R. Little, President of the Northern New York Publishing Co., met Mr. Gevorkyan in Moscow in 1968 and suggested he write a series of articles for the Advance-News on what Russia is currently doing in science, medicine, industry, research, space and other major fields. Mr. Gevorkyan, as important fig- ure in Novosti, the overall press organization of the USSR, kindly consented to writ' special articles 'for the Advance-News which we have been receiving and publishing for the past year. This is a unique; and ex- clusive view of what is happening in Russia written jjiy a man who is high in the Soviet hierarchy and an experienced newspaper man as well with several years with Novosti in London, New York, Washington as well as his years in Russia. : —Editor's Note. Glue vs. Sand men were already in the apart- Soviet specialists have sug- ment which had this address, gested a new method of com-(They came in tune: the moth- _ batting quick sands: Using glut er was preparing the tot for more correct diagnosis. production of 27 newitems. Most of their new products were highly evaluated at a re- cent jewellery fair in Moscow. Diagnostics at a Distance Sensitive devices report the condition of the patient's or- ganism: pulse, blood pressure, breathing. But the patient is far from the doctor: he may be swimming at sea, take treat- ment, engage in curative walk- ing or just take a stroll. Taking advantage of the ex- perience of space medicine, sci- entists at the Institute of Spa Treatment and Physical Thera- py in Sochi (a big resort city on the Caucasian coast of the Blac 1 Sea)- have mastered a technique of observing their pa- tients at a distance. This helps them to clarify the picture of the disease and makes for a known as nerosin. The Volgo- sleep and she wanted to give grad Agricultural and Foreso jhnn the medicine before sleep. Amelioration Research Institute 1 *>—„«„ x,^ which carred out the tests of Remote observation of pat- ients is being introduced in the practice of sanatoria at Anapa and •Gelenjik situated on the same seaboard as Sochi. Protect Nature About 200 million roubles, twice more than during the last five-year, period, - have been al- located for nature conservation in the next five years in-Kha- barovsk Territory. The money is meant to be used for building 6 fish plants in the Amur River basin for breeding salmon and sturegon fishes and for setting up- 15 • spawning farms.. Three preserves will be built In put- lying taiga ranges which will be given over for the population of sable, mink, ermine, and other fur animals. Green belts will be built around cities and workmen's communities, and waters of rivers- and lakes as well as air around factory grounds will become purer. Novosti Press Agency (APIS!) Romantic Role ,„„,„ -- Almost every ballerino the preparation received most dreams of appearing in the part> encouraging results: a firm of Odette-Odile in Pyotry Tcha- orust which does not yield to a wind erosion forms on the surface of nerosin-treated sands. ikovsky's ballet "Sawn Lake" which is also a serious exam- ination of the artist's maturity. Investigations have shown that {Recently, a 24-year-old Bolshoi the crust reduces the process ballerina, Tatiana Golikova, of moisture evaporation and | made her debut in this part. permits waste-land to be used! ^ Odette, the young baller- for afforestation. ijn; The new method of combat- as ing sands was tested in the de- iHe serts along the routes *i gas' su btlety, beauty and nobleness. •ina captures attention as soon she appears on the stage, dance is characterised by pipelines, Bukhara-Urals Central Asia-Center. A team of scientists from the All-Union Agricultural and For- est Amelioration Research In- Her movements are musical. iThe lyrical nature and warmth of her talent help her to incar- nate a tender and enchanting image of Odette. Thedancer is Heuvelton Central School Honor List Announced Heuvelton Central School has announced the honor list for grades seven through 12 for the third quarter marking period. They are: GRADE SEVEN High Honor: Louise Brown, Barbara Johnston, Wayne Nich- olson and Mary Lou Simms. Honor: Scott Abar, Debbie Howes, Nancy Johnson, James Breckenridge, Janice Murdock, Phyllis Putman, Sallie Riehard- StitUte IS currently working out quite different when she ap-!son and Ethel Stone. a technique for the application pears as Odile. Tatiana Golik-; GRADE EIGHT of the chemical preparation in areas subject to dust storms. There Was No Accident ... TV viewers who sat in front of their TV screens in Lenin- grad one evening suddenly saw their programme to be inter- rupted and heard an anxious voice: ova's strong points-her daring, skillful, seemingly effortless performance of the most diffi- cult pas-are most fully reveal- ed perhaps in this part. A tri- umphant Odile culminates heri victory over Siegfried in a daz- zling spatter of fuetes. j Titiana GolikOVa'S ap- pearance in the leading part of "Attention. At 20 hours 30 "Sawn Lake" is an indubitable High Honor: Kent McManus, Norman Conger and Mary Courtney. Honor: Colleen Hazelton, minutes in drugstore No. 39 on the Middle Avenue the father of 4-year-old Dima Gordienko sup- posedly living in Vasilievsky Is- land (a district in Leningrad) by mistake received a medicine which can take the child's life. We ask citizens who know Di- ma's parents to warn them and to report about it to the officer on duty at the militia city de- partment by telephone No. 02." Many Leningraders joined the search for Dima Gordienko. Of- ficers on duty at district militia stations hardly had time to put down the reports and proposals of citizens. What had happened? In the evening a man came to the drugstore and asked for a medicine prescribed for his son. "Pay, please, 11 copecks to the cashier. We shall pre- pare the medicine for tomor- row morning," he was told. The man apparently did not hear the last words. When he got his cheque, he returned to the window where the medicines are issued, picked up some powders that lay on the counter and left. The powders were pre- pared for another person but the drugstore workers discover- ed their mistake too late. In 70 minutes after the alarm signal one resident of the Vasil- ievsky Island District reported the precise address of Dima Gorzienko (that was the cor- rect name of the boy). Five minutes later the militia patrol success which her teacher Ma- rina Semenova, a well known ballerina in the past, rightly shares with her. An Island of Stone Giants •Amazing creations of the hu- man hand which can vie in in- terest with the mysterious sculptures of Easter Island have 1 been discovered by arch- aeologists on a small island in the White Sea. More than 150 ancient stone idols stand on the top of a rocky mountain at an altitude of about 460 feet. The height of some of them reach- es nearly 35 feet. Scientists have established that the an- cient statues were erected by Saamis, the ancient inhabitants of the northern territory. It has not yet been possible to estab- lish precisely the date when the "gallery" of the White Sea stone giants was erected. Pre- liminary estaimates say that it is at least 2,000 years old. A City of Master Craftsmen The city of Veliky Ustyug in Vologda Region (North of the European USSR) is known in the USSR and elsewhere as a city of jewellers. The masters of the "North Niello" factory made a weighty contribution to the treasure-store of Russian folk art. Then: achievements have been awarded diplomas and medals at many major in- ternational exhibitions. Last year the factory artists came up with more than 40 new drawings and also mastered the SLU Athletes To Be Honored Canton - St. Lawrence Uni- versity will honor its varsity and freshmen athletes at the 57th annual varsity "L" Club banquet Sunday, May 9, at 5:30 p.m. in the Eben Hold Dining Hall on the University campus. Mark Todd, Darwin Wither all, Stephen Chambers and Norma Conger. GRADE NINE High Honor: David Masters. Gloria Whitmoyer and Lisa Lasher. Honor: Lorena Bray, Bar- bara Seeley, James Bayne, Donna Hynes and David Kings- ley. GRADE TEN High Honor: Betty Kelly, Charles Kingsley, Diane Put- man and Gloria Yaddow. Honor: Lillian Johnston, Joan Nicholson, Kim Putman, Dale Simmons, Becky Spaman, Deb- ra Steele, Pam Carter and Kar- en Cougler. GRADE 11 High Honor: Curt Ross and Barry Skipka. Honor: Joan Knowlton, Wayne Levac,. Marilyn Crowe Christopher Havens and Diane Jones. GRADE 12 High Honor: David Johnston, Suellen Kelly, Vickie Masters and Gail Murdock. Honor: Carol Bouvier, Gayle Abar, Donald Bayne, Steve Awards will be presented for * Dar uo ™\ *ayne, sieve ir.tornniinointp »ru\ intramural Beaulieu, Heletha Garno, Jams intercollegiate and intramural sports. Thomas A. Cartmill, director of athletics, will be the toast- master. He will be assisted by senior Edward R. Cunnings, president of the "L" Club. Special awards will be made •by the department of athletics including Best Scholar-Athlete in the Freshman Class, Senior Athlete of the Year, Eastern College Athletic Conference Me- dal of Merit, the Burger Tro- phy, and the Brian "Jinx" Doyle Award. The Burger Trophy is award- ed to the top football lineman of the year in honor of the late John Burger, a former St. Law- rence University football play- er killed in World War II. The Doyle Award is named for the late Brian P. Doyle, a former St. Lawrence hookey player. Members of the St. Lawrence coaching staff will present most valuable player and coaches' discretion awards. The latter are made on the basis of ex- emplary conduct, leadership, and character in addition to outstanding athletic ability. St. Lawrence University participates in 14 intercollegiate sports with 14 varsity and eight freshman teams. Hutchinson and Ruth LaRue. Also Francine Davis, Jon Livingston, Margaret Nicholson, William Woodside, Barbara Ritchie, Nancy Putman, Mary Murdock, Loretta Seeley, Mary Testani, Judy Paquette, Vera Storie and Carol Taber. REJECT APPEAL AIX EN PROVENCE, France (AP) — An appeals court has rejected an attempt by Pablo Picasso's illegitimate son, Claude, to be recognized as a legal offspring of the painter. 13? VOTERS LINE UP — Tuesday's School Board election drew about 75 percent of a normal presidential election and about 50 percent more-voters than last year's election. Despite the rain, 3,245 residents came out to vote. Photo above was taken at City Hall where residents of the First Ward voted. (How- land Photo) Awaiting Figures On S. S. Welfare Proposal By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — The problems of big states with Survey To Probe Availability Of Medical Service Canton - More than 60 volun- teers are knocking on doors in southern St. Lawrence County this week to gather first-hand information about t h e a- vailability and use of medical services according to Mrs. Walter Pharoah, secretary for the Association for Family- Health Services. Every fifth family in the towns of DeKalb, Depeyster, Edwards, Fowler, Gouverneur, and Russell have a chance to record their experiences and opinions hi answer to the 45 questions posed by the inter- viewers. Attending a special training session in Gouverneur were: DeKalb - Mrs. Sanford Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. James Carvel, Mrs. Betty Gillette, Mrs. Dan Sheen, Mrs. Jean Tyo, a n d Mrs. Douglas Weldon. Fowler - Mrs. C. Mac Donald Grout, Mrs. Cynthia Johnson, Mrs. Malcolm Nichols, Mrs. James C. Wemyer, Mrs. Olive Whitford, and Mrs. Richard Whitaker. Gouverneur - Mrs. Arthur E. Aldridge, Mrs. Enrico Carosi, Mrs. Albert Desormeaux, Mrs. Carol Dier, Miss Helena Free- [man, Mrs. Margaret Gleason, arge welfare programs are de- laying congressional work on a massive Social Security-welfare measure. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D- Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee told news- men various proposals to pro- tect states against increases in welfare costs are under dis- cussion, but no decisions have been made, The committee, he said, still is awaiting full .cost figures from the Department of Health, Hducation and Welfare. Nineteen states pay a higher welfare benefit scale -than the $2,400 for a family of four con- templated in the inco.np!' 's bill. As welfare rolls increase, these states are in danger of having any savings provided by the bill wiped out. A few large tates, such as New York and California, are especially vul- nerable. Proposals under eonsidera- ;ion, Mills said, would involve their programs than they are not expending, or at least that they would be guarded against unforeseen increases. He said he still hopes to have | the bill ready for House action | before the end of May. ! Mills said its provisions on welfare and Medicaid would give substantial relief to states, but that the cities, with more immediate financial troubles, would not be helped to the same extent. However, Mills said, develop- ment of a national health insur- ance system, scheduled for con- sideration this summer, should provide additional help. Meanwhile, Mills repeated his intention of opening hearings guarantees would not that have such states to contribute more state funds to maintain Track Team Formed In H-D School Claude, 24, was born to Ffan-iMrs. Edna Hall, Mr. and Mrs. coise Gilot while she and Pi- casso were living together. Pi- casso's attorney argued that Pi- casso was married to Olga Kokhleva in 1918 and that they were never divorced before her Helen death in 1955, so therefore Claude could not be legally rec- ognized. If Claude had been recog- nized he would be in line for a full share of Picasso's estate when he dies. At present he would get only a half-share. Pi- casso is 89. Under French law a man cannot legally recognize his— children born out of wedlock. Raoy Harrington, Mrs. Patti Hogue, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Malcolm Jones, Mrs. Bertha Kirker, Mrs. G.W. Lehigh, Jr. Mrs. Louise Lenahan, Miss E. Lynde, Mr. Charles E McAdam, Mrs. James Mc- Burney, Mrs. Stanley Orford, Mr. Henry E. Parker, Mrs. Martin Sadler, Mrs. Howard Shippee, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Clifford Tibbetts, Mrs. Clifford Tibbetts, Mrs. Keith Tuler, Mrs. Duane M. Winters. Russell - Mrs. Rhoda L. Ay- ers, Mrs. Helen Bradford, Mrs. Rose Fountain, Mrs. Betty L. Green, Mrs. Ella Kio, Mrs. Toni Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mandi- go, and Mrs. Sally Perrin, all of Hermon. Oxbow - Mrs. William Prouty. Additional volunteers will work in Depeyster and Ed- wards to complete the inter- views by May 9. Town leaders are Mrs. James Carvel, De- Kalb; Miss Leah Noble, Ed- wards; Mrs. C. MacDonald Grout, Balmat; Dr. John Dusk- as and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Gouverneur; and Mr. Gerald Finley, Hermon. The survey is being conduct- ed by the Association for Fam- ily Health Services cooperating with Community Services, Sy- racuse, a research office of the Medical Society of the State of New York. NEW OFFICERS — The Iroquois League, which bowls at the -Ashley, secretary; Dorothy Duvall, vice president and Anna Ogdensburg Bowling Center, installed newly elected officers ' Marie Gerard, president. Absent was Virginia Rapin, treasur- at an awards banquet held Wednesday evening at the Lodge. er. (Como Photo) DeKalb Junction - Twenty-six high school boys from Hermon- DeKalb Central School have re- ported for track this spring. Track is a new sport for Her- mon - DeKalb. Albert Wilcox and Charles Williams have vol- unteered their services as coaches. The coaches hope to be able to engage in some meets with area schools even though the St. Lawrence Valley League does not have a track schedule. The following boys have re- ported to the coaches: Glenn Brayton, Kerry Young, Rex Walrath, Joe Briggs, Chris Fan- ning, Bill Perrault, Alan Kio, Richard VanOrman, Mark Ship- pee, Irvin Cobb, Rick Finley, Buster Hayes, and Wayne Wal- rath. Also, C. V. Johnson, Don Jen- nings, John Burke, Chris Wel- ler, Stan Perrault, Jim Sayer. Vincent Ashley, Eric Gray, Mike Dent, John Patton, Tim Gray, David Briggs and Kermit Bill. CYANIDE CAPSULES ARE RETURNED MILWAUKEE (AP) — Two- hundred lethal capsules of cya- nide are back in safe keeping. The cyanide pUls, once used to sterilize medical instruments and no longer manufactured, were among 10,000 pills in an antique apothecary jar taken Wednesday from a pharmac- ist's home. The pharmacist said the assortment of pills represented curiosities. Police had broadcast warn- ings, saying any one of the cya- nide capsules could cause deaths iri 30 seconds. Dist. Atty. Michael McCann said the pills were found Thurs- day and returned to the owner. later this month on President Nixon's revenue sharing plan, which he opposes, and possible alternatives to it. County Police Form Council Cantons-Representatives of state, county and municipal law enforcement agencies met at the Canton Municipal Building on April 29 to form the St. Lawrence Police Executive Council. The objectives of the council are to improve communication between police agencies and to coordinate the daily operations among the various jurisdictions in the county. Officers elected for the com- ing year are: Chief of Police James A. Cunningham of Can- ton, president and Undersheriff Merill J. Brainard, secretary. Plans were made for increas- ed information sharing between police departments, improve- ments in training of personnel and standardization of operating procedures and-, techniques. Attending the organizational meeting were: Lieutenant Rich- ard Day and Senior Investiga- tor Larry Manor of the State Police; Sheriff C. B. Allen and Undersheriff M. J. Brainard of the County Sheriff's Office; Chief of Police J. A. Cunning- ham and Sergeant R. A. Ames, Canton: Patrolman James Grif- fith, Gouverneur; Chief of Po- lice Dale Wright, Massena; Lieutenant David Bell and Ser- geant George Bracy, Ogdens- burg; Chief of Police H. D. King and Detective Sergeant Clinton Matott of Potsdam, U.S. Launches Spy Satellite From Kennedy CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP> - An American spy satellite rocketed into space Wednesday to monitor Soviet and Red Chi- nese missile tests and to give almost instant warning of a' long-range hostile missile at- satellite, if successful^ tack. The would provide 30-mhmte ing of such an attack, doubling the 15 minutes that present ra- dar systems give U.S. forces to prepare antimissile devices and to launch bombers and rockets in retaliation. i A Titan 3 rocket blazed into the early morning darkness to hurl the 1,800-pound satellite to-- ward a near-stationary orbit 24,000 miles above Southeast Asia. The launching had been postponed 24 hours because of minor technical problems. The Pentagon cloaked the mission in secrecy and made no advance announcement al«- ihough information about the- launching was generally known in the Cape Kennedy area through unofficial sources. A brief announcement after liftoff said merely that a satellite had been launched. • A similar spy satellite failed to achieve a proper orbit last November when an upper stage malfunctioned. It was the first in a series of improved space- craft designed to aim infrared- arid other sensors at Soviet and Red Chinese missile bases. The sensors, which have un- dergone years of testing in ex- perimental satellites, would- spot the exhaust of rising rock- ets. According to sources, this in- formation would be transmitted at once to a ground station in Australia, then would 3e flashed to the United States. An ntercontinehtal range rocket fired from the Soviet Union or mainland China would take about 30 minutes to reach the United States ' PRESENTS TROPHY - Morley Pringle, right, president of the Ogdensburg Kiwanis Club, presents a. circulating trophy, held by the club since September, to Jack Naish, president of the Kiwanis Club of Peterboro, Ontario, where 18 members of the Ogdens- Kni"ff ph\\\ imaxreiaA Anril 9.0 in oiiaaS on in- ternational inter-club meeting. Seated are Captain Edward Forster of fee Salvation Army, right andMayor John F. Byrnes, guest speaker. The group also. presented a Reming- ton print "Howl of the Weather," tp the Peterboro Club. (Photo by Herman Huff)
Transcript of Heuvelton Centra l Schoo Honor List...
PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY, MAY 9, 197! ADVANCE-NEWS
What's Happening In The USSR?BY PAVEL GEVORKYAN
This is one of several articles which have beenwritten exclusively for the Advance-News by Pavel(Aevorkyan, Chief of the American Department ofISovosti in Moscow, USSR.
Franklin R. Little, President of the Northern NewYork Publishing Co., met Mr. Gevorkyan in Moscowin 1968 and suggested he write a series of articles forthe Advance-News on what Russia is currently doingin science, medicine, industry, research, space andother major fields. Mr. Gevorkyan, as important fig-ure in Novosti, the overall press organization of theUSSR, kindly consented to writ' special articles 'forthe Advance-News which we have been receiving andpublishing for the past year. This is a unique; and ex-clusive view of what is happening in Russia writtenjjiy a man who is high in the Soviet hierarchy and anexperienced newspaper man as well with severalyears with Novosti in London, New York, Washingtonas well as his years in Russia.: —Editor's Note.
Glue vs. Sand men were already in the apart-Soviet specialists have sug- ment which had this address,
gested a new method of com-(They came in tune: the moth- _batting quick sands: Using glut er was preparing the tot for more correct diagnosis.
production of 27 new items.Most of their new productswere highly evaluated at a re-cent jewellery fair in Moscow.
Diagnostics at a DistanceSensitive devices report the
condition of the patient's or-ganism: pulse, blood pressure,breathing. But the patient isfar from the doctor: he maybe swimming at sea, take treat-ment, engage in curative walk-ing or just take a stroll.
Taking advantage of the ex-perience of space medicine, sci-entists at the Institute of SpaTreatment and Physical Thera-py in Sochi (a big resort cityon the Caucasian coast of theBlac1 Sea)- have mastered atechnique of observing their pa-tients at a distance. This helpsthem to clarify the picture ofthe disease and makes for a
known as nerosin. The Volgo- sleep and she wanted to givegrad Agricultural and Foreso jhnn the medicine before sleep.Amelioration Research Institute1 *>—„«„ x,^which carred out the tests of
Remote observation of pat-
ients is being introduced in thepractice of sanatoria at Anapaand •Gelenjik situated on thesame seaboard as Sochi.
Protect NatureAbout 200 million roubles,
twice more than during the lastfive-year, period, - have been al-located for nature conservationin the next five years in-Kha-barovsk Territory. The moneyis meant to be used for building6 fish plants in the Amur Riverbasin for breeding salmon andsturegon fishes and for settingup- 15 • spawning farms.. Threepreserves will be built In put-lying taiga ranges which willbe given over for the populationof sable, mink, ermine, andother fur animals. Green beltswill be built around cities andworkmen's communities, andwaters of rivers- and lakes aswell as air around factorygrounds will become purer.
Novosti Press Agency (APIS!)
Romantic Role,„„,„ - - Almost every ballerinothe preparation received most dreams of appearing in the part>encouraging results: a firm of Odette-Odile in Pyotry Tcha-orust which does not yield toa wind erosion forms on thesurface of nerosin-treated sands.
ikovsky's ballet "Sawn Lake"which is also a serious exam-ination of the artist's maturity.
Investigations have shown that {Recently, a 24-year-old Bolshoithe crust reduces the process ballerina, Tatiana Golikova,
of moisture evaporation and | made her debut in this part.permits waste-land to be used! ^ Odette, the young baller-for afforestation. ijn;
The new method of combat- a s
ing sands was tested in the de- iHe
serts along the routes *i gas'subtlety, beauty and nobleness.
•ina captures attention as soonshe appears on the stage,
dance is characterised by
pipelines, Bukhara-UralsCentral Asia-Center.
A team of scientists from theAll-Union Agricultural and For-est Amelioration Research In-
Her movements are musical.iThe lyrical nature and warmthof her talent help her to incar-nate a tender and enchantingimage of Odette. The dancer is
Heuvelton Central SchoolHonor List AnnouncedHeuvelton Central School has
announced the honor list for
grades seven through 12 for thethird quarter marking period.They are:
GRADE SEVENHigh Honor: Louise Brown,
Barbara Johnston, Wayne Nich-olson and Mary Lou Simms.
Honor: Scott Abar, DebbieHowes, Nancy Johnson, JamesBreckenridge, Janice Murdock,Phyllis Putman, Sallie Riehard-
StitUte IS currently working out quite different when she ap-!son and Ethel Stone.
a technique for the application pears as Odile. Tatiana Golik-; GRADE EIGHTof the chemical preparation inareas subject to dust storms.
There Was No Accident . . .
TV viewers who sat in frontof their TV screens in Lenin-grad one evening suddenly sawtheir programme to be inter-rupted and heard an anxiousvoice:
ova's strong points-her daring,skillful, seemingly effortlessperformance of the most diffi-cult pas-are most fully reveal-ed perhaps in this part. A tri-umphant Odile culminates herivictory over Siegfried in a daz-zling spatter of fuetes. j
Titiana GolikOVa'S ap-pearance in the leading part of
"Attention. At 20 hours 30 "Sawn Lake" is an indubitable
High Honor: Kent McManus,Norman Conger and MaryCourtney.
Honor: Colleen Hazelton,
minutes in drugstore No. 39 onthe Middle Avenue the father of4-year-old Dima Gordienko sup-posedly living in Vasilievsky Is-land (a district in Leningrad)by mistake received a medicinewhich can take the child's life.We ask citizens who know Di-ma's parents to warn them andto report about it to the officeron duty at the militia city de-partment by telephone No. 02."
Many Leningraders joined thesearch for Dima Gordienko. Of-ficers on duty at district militiastations hardly had time to putdown the reports and proposalsof citizens.
What had happened?In the evening a man came
to the drugstore and asked fora medicine prescribed for hisson. "Pay, please, 11 copecksto the cashier. We shall pre-pare the medicine for tomor-row morning," he was told. Theman apparently did not hearthe last words. When he gothis cheque, he returned to thewindow where the medicinesare issued, picked up somepowders that lay on the counterand left. The powders were pre-pared for another person butthe drugstore workers discover-ed their mistake too late.
In 70 minutes after the alarmsignal one resident of the Vasil-ievsky Island District reportedthe precise address of DimaGorzienko (that was the cor-rect name of the boy). Fiveminutes later the militia patrol
success which her teacher Ma-rina Semenova, a well knownballerina in the past, rightlyshares with her.
An Island of Stone Giants•Amazing creations of the hu-
man hand which can vie in in-terest with the mysterioussculptures of Easter Islandhave1 been discovered by arch-aeologists on a small island inthe White Sea. More than 150ancient stone idols stand on thetop of a rocky mountain at analtitude of about 460 feet. Theheight of some of them reach-es nearly 35 feet. Scientistshave established that the an-cient statues were erected bySaamis, the ancient inhabitantsof the northern territory. It hasnot yet been possible to estab-lish precisely the date whenthe "gallery" of the White Seastone giants was erected. Pre-liminary estaimates say that itis at least 2,000 years old.
A City of Master CraftsmenThe city of Veliky Ustyug in
Vologda Region (North of theEuropean USSR) is known inthe USSR and elsewhere as acity of jewellers. The mastersof the "North Niello" factorymade a weighty contribution tothe treasure-store of Russianfolk art. Then: achievementshave been awarded diplomasand medals at many major in-ternational exhibitions. Lastyear the factory artists cameup with more than 40 newdrawings and also mastered the
SLU AthletesTo Be Honored
Canton - St. Lawrence Uni-versity will honor its varsityand freshmen athletes at the57th annual varsity "L" Clubbanquet Sunday, May 9, at 5:30p.m. in the Eben Hold DiningHall on the University campus.
Mark Todd, Darwin Wither all,Stephen Chambers and NormaConger.
GRADE NINEHigh Honor: David Masters.
Gloria Whitmoyer and LisaLasher.
Honor: Lorena Bray, Bar-bara Seeley, James Bayne,Donna Hynes and David Kings-ley.
GRADE TENHigh Honor: Betty Kelly,
Charles Kingsley, Diane Put-man and Gloria Yaddow.
Honor: Lillian Johnston, JoanNicholson, Kim Putman, DaleSimmons, Becky Spaman, Deb-ra Steele, Pam Carter and Kar-en Cougler.
GRADE 11High Honor: Curt Ross and
Barry Skipka.H o n o r : Joan Knowlton,
Wayne Levac,. Marilyn CroweChristopher Havens and DianeJones.
GRADE 12High Honor: David Johnston,
Suellen Kelly, Vickie Mastersand Gail Murdock.
Honor: Carol Bouvier, GayleAbar, Donald Bayne, SteveAwards will be presented for * D a r uo™\ *ayne, sieve
ir.tornniinointp »ru\ intramural Beaulieu, Heletha Garno, Jamsintercollegiate and intramuralsports.
Thomas A. Cartmill, directorof athletics, will be the toast-master. He will be assisted bysenior Edward R. Cunnings,president of the "L" Club.
Special awards will be made•by the department of athleticsincluding Best Scholar-Athletein the Freshman Class, SeniorAthlete of the Year, EasternCollege Athletic Conference Me-dal of Merit, the Burger Tro-phy, and the Brian "Jinx"Doyle Award.
The Burger Trophy is award-ed to the top football linemanof the year in honor of the lateJohn Burger, a former St. Law-rence University football play-er killed in World War II. TheDoyle Award is named for thelate Brian P. Doyle, a formerSt. Lawrence hookey player.
Members of the St. Lawrencecoaching staff will present mostvaluable player and coaches'discretion awards. The latterare made on the basis of ex-emplary conduct, leadership,and character in addition tooutstanding athletic ability.
St. Lawrence Universityparticipates in 14 intercollegiatesports with 14 varsity and eightfreshman teams.
Hutchinson and Ruth LaRue.
Also Francine Davis, JonLivingston,MargaretNicholson,
WilliamWoodside,Barbara
Ritchie,Nancy
Putman,Mary Murdock, Loretta Seeley,Mary Testani, Judy Paquette,Vera Storie and Carol Taber.
REJECT APPEAL
AIX EN PROVENCE, France(AP) — An appeals court hasrejected an attempt by PabloP i c a s s o ' s illegitimate son,Claude, to be recognized as alegal offspring of the painter.
13?
VOTERS LINE UP — Tuesday's School Board election drewabout 75 percent of a normal presidential election and about50 percent more-voters than last year's election. Despite the
rain, 3,245 residents came out to vote. Photo above was takenat City Hall where residents of the First Ward voted. (How-land Photo)
Awaiting Figures On S. S. Welfare ProposalBy EDMOND LeBRETONAssociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — Theproblems of big states with
Survey To ProbeAvailability OfMedical Service
Canton - More than 60 volun-teers are knocking on doors insouthern St. Lawrence Countythis week to gather first-handinformation about t h e a-vailability and use of medicalservices according to Mrs.Walter Pharoah, secretary fort h e Association for Family-Health Services.
Every fifth family in thetowns of DeKalb, Depeyster,Edwards, Fowler, Gouverneur,and Russell have a chance torecord their experiences andopinions hi answer to the45 questions posed by the inter-viewers. Attending a specialtraining session in Gouverneurwere:
DeKalb - Mrs. Sanford Bacon,Mr. and Mrs. James Carvel,Mrs. Betty Gillette, Mrs. DanSheen, Mrs. Jean Tyo, a n dMrs. Douglas Weldon.
Fowler - Mrs. C. Mac DonaldGrout, Mrs. Cynthia Johnson,Mrs. Malcolm Nichols, Mrs.James C. Wemyer, Mrs. OliveWhitford, and Mrs. RichardWhitaker.
Gouverneur - Mrs. Arthur E.Aldridge, Mrs. Enrico Carosi,Mrs. Albert Desormeaux, Mrs.Carol Dier, Miss Helena Free-[man, Mrs. Margaret Gleason,
arge welfare programs are de-laying congressional work on amassive Social Security-welfaremeasure.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways andMeans Committee told news-men various proposals to pro-tect states against increases inwelfare costs are under dis-cussion, but no decisions have
been made,The committee, he said, still
is awaiting full .cost figuresfrom the Department of Health,Hducation and Welfare.
Nineteen states pay a higherwelfare benefit scale -than the$2,400 for a family of four con-templated in the inco.np!' 'sbill. As welfare rolls increase,these states are in danger ofhaving any savings provided bythe bill wiped out. A few largetates, such as New York andCalifornia, are especially vul-nerable.
Proposals under eonsidera-;ion, Mills said, would involve
their programs than they arenot expending, or at least thatthey would be guarded againstunforeseen increases.
He said he still hopes to have |the bill ready for House action |before the end of May. !
Mills said its provisions onwelfare and Medicaid wouldgive substantial relief to states,but that the cities, with moreimmediate financial troubles,would not be helped to thesame extent.
However, Mills said, develop-ment of a national health insur-ance system, scheduled for con-sideration this summer, shouldprovide additional help.
Meanwhile, Mills repeated hisintention of opening hearings
guaranteeswould not
thathave
such statesto contribute
more state funds to maintain
Track TeamFormed InH-D School
Claude, 24, was born to Ffan-iMrs. Edna Hall, Mr. and Mrs.coise Gilot while she and Pi-casso were living together. Pi-casso's attorney argued that Pi-casso was married to OlgaKokhleva in 1918 and that theywere never divorced before her Helendeath in 1955, so thereforeClaude could not be legally rec-ognized.
If Claude had been recog-nized he would be in line for afull share of Picasso's estatewhen he dies. At present hewould get only a half-share. Pi-casso is 89.
Under French law a mancannot legally recognize his—children born out of wedlock.
Raoy Harrington, Mrs. PattiHogue, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.Malcolm Jones, Mrs. BerthaKirker, Mrs. G.W. Lehigh, Jr.Mrs. Louise Lenahan, Miss
E. Lynde, Mr. CharlesE McAdam, Mrs. James Mc-Burney, Mrs. Stanley Orford,Mr. Henry E. Parker, Mrs.Martin Sadler, Mrs. HowardShippee, Mrs. Donald Smith,Mrs. Clifford Tibbetts, Mrs.Clifford Tibbetts, Mrs. KeithTuler, Mrs. Duane M. Winters.
Russell - Mrs. Rhoda L. Ay-ers, Mrs. Helen Bradford, Mrs.Rose Fountain, Mrs. Betty L.Green, Mrs. Ella Kio, Mrs.Toni Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mandi-go, and Mrs. Sally Perrin, allof Hermon.
Oxbow - Mrs. William Prouty.Additional volunteers will
work in Depeyster and Ed-wards to complete t h e inter-views by May 9. Town leadersa r e Mrs. James Carvel, De-Kalb; Miss Leah Noble, Ed-wards; Mrs. C. MacDonaldGrout, Balmat; Dr. John Dusk-as and Mrs. Stanley Brown,
Gouverneur; and Mr. GeraldFinley, Hermon.
The survey is being conduct-ed by the Association for Fam-ily Health Services cooperatingwith Community Services, Sy-racuse, a research office of theMedical Society of the State ofNew York.
NEW OFFICERS — The Iroquois League, which bowls at the -Ashley, secretary; Dorothy Duvall, vice president and AnnaOgdensburg Bowling Center, installed newly elected officers ' Marie Gerard, president. Absent was Virginia Rapin, treasur-at an awards banquet held Wednesday evening at the Lodge. er. (Como Photo)
DeKalb Junction - Twenty-sixhigh school boys from Hermon-DeKalb Central School have re-ported for track this spring.Track is a new sport for Her-mon - DeKalb. Albert Wilcoxand Charles Williams have vol-unteered their services ascoaches. The coaches hope to beable to engage in some meetswith area schools even thoughthe St. Lawrence Valley Leaguedoes not have a track schedule.
The following boys have re-ported to the coaches: GlennBrayton, Kerry Young, RexWalrath, Joe Briggs, Chris Fan-ning, Bill Perrault, Alan Kio,Richard VanOrman, Mark Ship-pee, Irvin Cobb, Rick Finley,Buster Hayes, and Wayne Wal-rath.
Also, C. V. Johnson, Don Jen-nings, John Burke, Chris Wel-ler, Stan Perrault, Jim Sayer.Vincent Ashley, Eric Gray,Mike Dent, John Patton, TimGray, David Briggs and KermitBill.
CYANIDE CAPSULESARE RETURNED
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Two-hundred lethal capsules of cya-nide are back in safe keeping.
The cyanide pUls, once usedto sterilize medical instruments
and no longer manufactured,were among 10,000 pills in anantique apothecary jar takenWednesday from a pharmac-ist's home. The pharmacistsaid the assortment of pillsrepresented curiosities.
Police had broadcast warn-ings, saying any one of the cya-nide capsules could causedeaths iri 30 seconds.
Dist. Atty. Michael McCannsaid the pills were found Thurs-day and returned to the owner.
later this month on PresidentNixon's revenue sharing plan,which he opposes, and possiblealternatives to it.
County PoliceForm Council
Cantons-Representatives ofstate, county and municipal lawenforcement agencies met atthe Canton Municipal Buildingon April 29 to form the St.Lawrence Police ExecutiveCouncil.
The objectives of the councilare to improve communicationbetween police agencies and tocoordinate the daily operationsamong the various jurisdictionsin the county.
Officers elected for the com-ing year are: Chief of PoliceJames A. Cunningham of Can-ton, president and UndersheriffMerill J. Brainard, secretary.
Plans were made for increas-ed information sharing betweenpolice departments, improve-ments in training of personneland standardization of operatingprocedures and-, techniques.
Attending the organizationalmeeting were: Lieutenant Rich-ard Day and Senior Investiga-tor Larry Manor of the StatePolice; Sheriff C. B. Allen andUndersheriff M. J. Brainard ofthe County Sheriff's Office;Chief of Police J. A. Cunning-ham and Sergeant R. A. Ames,Canton: Patrolman James Grif-fith, Gouverneur; Chief of Po-lice Dale Wright, Massena;Lieutenant David Bell and Ser-geant George Bracy, Ogdens-burg; Chief of Police H. D.King and Detective SergeantClinton Matott of Potsdam,
U.S. LaunchesSpy SatelliteFrom Kennedy
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP>
- An American spy satelliterocketed into space Wednesdayto monitor Soviet and Red Chi-nese missile tests and to givealmost instant warning of a'long-range hostile missile at-
satellite, if successful^tack.
Thewould provide 30-mhmteing of such an attack, doublingthe 15 minutes that present ra-dar systems give U.S. forces toprepare antimissile devices andto launch bombers and rocketsin retaliation.
iA Titan 3 rocket blazed into
the early morning darkness tohurl the 1,800-pound satellite to--ward a near-stationary orbit24,000 miles above SoutheastAsia. The launching had beenpostponed 24 hours because ofminor technical problems.
The Pentagon cloaked themission in secrecy and madeno advance announcement al«-ihough information about the-launching was generally knownin the Cape Kennedy areathrough unofficial sources. Abrief announcement after liftoffsaid merely that a satellite hadbeen launched. •
A similar spy satellite failedto achieve a proper orbit lastNovember when an upper stagemalfunctioned. It was the firstin a series of improved space-craft designed to aim infrared-arid other sensors at Soviet andRed Chinese missile bases.
The sensors, which have un-dergone years of testing in ex-perimental satellites, would-spot the exhaust of rising rock-ets.
According to sources, this in-formation would be transmittedat once to a ground station inAustralia, then would 3eflashed to the United States. Anntercontinehtal range rocket
fired from the Soviet Union ormainland China would takeabout 30 minutes to reach theUnited States '
PRESENTS TROPHY - Morley Pringle,right, president of the Ogdensburg KiwanisClub, presents a. circulating trophy, held bythe club since September, to Jack Naish,president of the Kiwanis Club of Peterboro,Ontario, where 18 members of the Ogdens-Kni"ff ph\\\ imaxreiaA Anril 9.0 in oiiaaS on in-
ternational inter-club meeting. Seated areCaptain Edward Forster of fee SalvationArmy, right and Mayor John F. Byrnes, guestspeaker. The group also. presented a Reming-ton print "Howl of the Weather," tp thePeterboro Club. (Photo by Herman Huff)
