The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 32

1 1 .11 By DICK HILDRETH i PLATTSBURGH-There i more than a faint suspicion state and. federal authorities are going to let Jm Jb A TM snycne me finger at them if the i -should fail to i meet its time- Stable oh con- )'Struciion of a new sewage dis- a system. federal of- ly to blame, but it will never admit it or even 'allow it as a reason for of.the timetable. It may be recalled the federal 'office gave the city a hard time approval of its application for a $65,000 planning grant. In fact, it is still recent enough a blow to recall even if I the application were approved, it still isn't, there is no guarantee the money would be The city administration already is contemplating borrow- the money from the bank-.

If Hhe application is approved, and the city gets approval for the overall project, the face amount of the loan can be made part of the costs, subject to 60 per cent reimbursement. However, the clincher is the interest does not become part of the project costs. Inasmuch as more money eventually will be 'needed for final planning, this interest could nin quite high. At the same time, the city administration feels it might be more economical in the long run to the now rather than wait a year or more for the federal grant. In a year two, construction costs on the Expansion Plans Drafted The Canton ATC Local Council has drafted a five- point program for expansion of educational services to the North Country.

Attending the September meeting the council were, left to right, front row, Mrs. Mary Van Hyning, secretary; 'Glenn E. Wright, vice president and dean of the college; Paul Calkins, Peru; Mrs. Mary Sheehan, Saranac Lake; second row, Leland Smith, Brasher Falls, council president; G. Laurence White, Massena; William p.

Stalder, Canton, council vice president; Dr. Albert E. French, president of the college, and Stanton B. Smith, assistant to the president SUC Plans Small Gains son might well rise, above the interest costs now, TM Although the federal government often is guilty of top-heavy it is hot so stupid it does not would be 'vjiist like the office to out other means of financing the planning 'are available, and failure to provide the -mo- is'no excuse for delay. This puts the city on the spot If it wants help with the construction costs, it must proceed.

However having once broken its word, what's to stop the fed- government from doing it again when the millions in- Volved in actual construction are involved? Syracuse University geographers arc predicting a virtual doubling of Pittsburgh area population within the next three decades, and it is not necessary to look far to see why. The air base is having less and less to do with the apparent future of the Pittsburgh area, while the college is looming ever larger. The clincher came this month with release of 37 new scholastic programs scheduled for the future of the college. So attractive are some' of these programs they are going to draw more and more students to the area. College expansion to 5,000 is assured.

Expansion to 7,500 seems probable. And 9,000 or 10,000 is not outside the realm of practical possibilities. What this will do to the population of Plattsburgh and vicinity is apparent. Even now new families are moving in by the score. They are coming in at the rate of 100 to 300 every summer as more and more teachers are hired at the college.

There has been a significant change in the initial behavior of these people. No longer do they look immediately for homes to buy! Too many college instructors have found themselves leaving for other horizons after a year or two, with property left on their hands. I PLATTSBURGH T- The State I University: College here will add another' dimension to its program in world understanding next week with the beginning of its 'first "Pathways to Peace Seminar." Dr. George W. Angell, president of the College, announced the speaker at the initial program will be Judge Philip C.

Jessup, the U.S. representative on the International Court of Justice, the principal judicial organ of the United Nations. Judge Jessup, who was elected to the Court in February, 1961, will be at the Plattsburgh campus Monday and Tuesday to meet with faculty, students, representatives of area bar associations, and members of the community. At p.m. Monday in Hawkins Hall auditorium, Judge Jessup will present a lecture, "Court or Combat." The talk is open to the public.

1 egms Diocesan 4 Congress Scheduled Special to The Post-Standard ALBANY New York State sportsmen will take to' the field Monday as the 1966 game season opens. There will be two main zones which will concern hunters this year, eastern and western, which will be separated by a line extending along the western boundaries of St. Lawrence, Herkimer, Oswego and Delaware Counties. In addition to the ruffed grouse, squirrel and woodcock seasons which open state-wide Monday, eastern zone counties will be open Oct: 17. will have until Jan.

31 to hunt squirrels and Nov. 21 for woodcock. The eastern zone Foliage Turning In Adirondacks ALBANY The fall foliage report of the State Commerce Department 'states that peaks are approaching in several Adirondack locations, including Lake Placid, Tupper Lake and Saranac Lake. The department also reports snow on area mountain tops. A a 1 Chasm reports about 10 per cent of the foliage has turned.

Frost is expected to hasten the change. The changing colors are framed by a backdrop of green south through Essex County -and into northern Warren y. From Lake George south, color, so far, is reported sparse. CancerUnit Taps Prof For Crusade pheasant season will close Oct. 22 except for.

Franklin, Clinton and Essex, where a Nov. 12 closing has been set. The western zone pheasant season will end Nov. 5. Hungarian partridge in St.

Lawrence, Franklin and Clinton may be hunted between Monday and Oct. 22, while the Jefferson season will coincide with the western zone pheasant season, Oct. 17 to Nov. 5, Varying hare hunting in the Adirondack counties will open with cottontail rabbits and' will close uniformly Feb. 28.

Generally, bag limits will remain the same as a year ago ex-1 priests, religious and laity of the cept in certain counties, where I North Country to attend the con- MALONE--Mrs. Mary Reed Newland of Monson, noted author, lecturer and catechist, will give the keynote address Oct. 15 at the Sixth Annual Diocesan Congress in St. Joseph's Academy here. Last year's conference was in Watertown.

Mrs. Newland addressed the 12th national and 5th inter- American Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine which ended recently in Pittsburgh, Pa. Announcement of her appearance was made by the Rev. Stephen C. Nevin, director of the religious education office of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Ogdensburg.

He urged all Accident Victim's Rites Listed ADAMS Services for Mrs. B. Mary Derosia, 71, of the Watertown Champion Road, who was killed early Friday morning in an auto accident on Interstate 81, will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the in i Funeral Home, 214 Sterling Watertown. Services will follow at 9 a.m.

in the Church of Our Lady of The Sacred Heart. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. According to state police, Mrs. Derosia died of an apparent broken neck when her car was struck from behind by a car operated by Phil E. Rebstock, 27, Rochester.

The accident occurred on Interstate 81 at Adams Center. Rebstock was admitted to Mercy Hospital suffering abrasions to the scalp and lower right leg and possible back injuries. State police charged him with driving while Mrs. Derosia was returning from Buffalo, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Christina Drago, since Sunday.

Surviving, besides her sister, are a son, James C. Derosia of 170 Bowers Watertown; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald E. Corbett of 928 Summer Watertown, and 14 grandchildren. She was the widow of Harry E.

Derosia, who died in 1965. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs.

Derosia became the 29th highway fatality in Jefferson County this year and the 89th in the North Country. Last year at this time, 22 persons had met death in Jefferson County accidents and 68 persons had died as a result of accidents throughout Northern New York. I Si Lawrenct County State to Make 4 Resource Study CANTON The State Department of Commerce will make an extensive industrial resources survey of St. Lawrence County, it was announced by Richard H. Kukuk, president of the St.

Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce. Kukuk the survey, requested by the chamber and fi- dent Joseph A. Romola of Pots meeting were department geographers George D. Skinner and George H. Rausch of Albany and area director George J.

Savage of Ogdensburg. Allen L. Smith of Massena, a vice, president of the County Chamber of Commerce, arranged the meeting. Vice presl- nanced by the state, will take about one year to complete. The data will be assembled into a fact book designed particularly for industrial firms seeding sites for industrial firms seeking sites elude aerial photographs and maps of potential' industrial sites in the county.

The book will also have other promotional uses. Plans for the survey were presented to members of the county chamber at a recent meeting here by Donald M. Rozrioski, chief of the area development unit department of Also present for the dam also participated. Chamber directors- present were Walter and John Austin of Massena, Herbert C. Brian and Edward J.

Keenan of Ogdensburg, Thurlow 0. Cannon of Canton, and. John W. Win- Others attending from included Albert Feisthamel and J. Genthner of Gouverneu'V George B.

Randall of Waddington, William C. Ward of Massena, Francis E. Aim- stead and Thomas M. Calnon of Canton, Albert B. Crabb and Fred La'vigne' of Norfolk and John Van Ness of Potsdam.

CAL NEWS li George Stats Editor MASSENA POTSDAM MALONE CANTON OGDENSBURG TRl-LAKES PLATTSBURGH Dan Carey, cottontail rabbit bag limits have been raised to six per day. For specific information on all seasons, sportsmen are advised to consult their hunting, trapping and fishing guide. A Ronald C. Hoffman, 1966-67 Crusade director for the St. Lawrence County unit of the American Cancer ciety, announced Dr.

Robert M. Crowell, associate of biology at St. Lawrence University, will be vice chairman of the Cancer Crusade. Dr. Crowell has been a member of the faeulty.10 years.

He is a native of Sandusky, Ohio, receiving his bachelor's and master's degrees from Bowling Green State' University and his doctorate from Ohio State University! Dr. Stuart A. Winning, president of the St. Lawrence County unit of the American Cancer Society, a C. Atkinson, assistant director of public relations at St.

Lawrence University, has been named public information chairman. Last year, he was director of publicity for the Cancer Crusade. One Third Boost 4 In Troops Seen At Drum in '67 They are looking for housing to rent, and rentals again are to reflect this. For reason, -many are looking outside the city. 1 It becomes apparent if the -City of Plattsburgh -is continue its enviable position of preeminence, both in property value and representation in Clinton County, it must find a way to DAR Backs Resolution i On Privacy LAKE A I (AP)Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution have been urgeed to "pledge their energies" to combatting the mounting "invasion of privacy" in American life.

In a resolution passed at the WT TMr annual meeting of the state station WIRY, the event is open JCs Seekin Junior Miss 7 PLATTSBURGH The second "Junior Miss" pageant is scheduled for Oct. 29 the Piattsburgh High School audito- WELLESLEY ISLAND -Col. Thomas Gendron, commanding officer of Camp Drum said Thursday night that next summer more than 140,000 troops probably will be trained at Camp Drum. This means an increase of about 44,000 troops more than this year. He said the increased number would mean the Army here would pay out some $20 to 25 million compared with $16 million paid out this year.

The colonel made his remarks at an address to the Jefferson County Chamber of Those present termed the prospect "a great boost" for the local economy. gress. Father Nevin said Mrs. Newland's talk on "What's New in Religious Education" along with subject matter presented in the 11 afternoon workshops, will be of "interest and of value to everyone engaged in the parish teaching apostolate." He said Mrs. Newland is an 'expert in the field of Christian formation of youth and brings to this apostolate a rich background of experience from her jown family of seven children and from her latest role as a catechist." The program, planned by the Diocesan Office of Religious Education, will carry out.

the theme'of-this year's congress -'that all may be one in truth. num. Sponsored Plattsburgh Jaycees and radio this year by the DAR here, the use of wiretapping, was condemned as causing a "fear of the 'use of telephones A i i v. i accommodate more people than for confidential affairs The it can under present circumstances. It would seem evident many 'more high-rise a a resolution also criticized pro posed legislation which would create a national data center.

About 500 members attended houses, both public and private, the three-day state program, be necessary if we are to which ended Friday. crowd that many people within Other resolutions adopted in- the limited confines of the city. It also would seem evident, in the name of efficiency, some area to all senior girls in Clinton County. The statewide project of the Jaycees to find a girl best depicting American youth is based on talent, poise, personality and scholarship, with winners on the local level sent to represent the area at the state pageant, this year at Rochester. Jaycee Chairman Nick Pope eluded one urging the State Con- ve orfted a ar able from high school pri form of.

metropolitan should be formalized. This would have the effect of a i greater efficiency, while easing the drain of. taxes both in the city and town of Plattsburgh. stitutional Convention next year comprise delegates who not be "biased by vested inter-, ests. 3CoedsNamed To Honor Society CANTON Three' St.

Law- fence University seniors have teen selected for membership Into the New York Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the National scholastic honor society. The three, Margaret M. Smith If Burnt Hills. Sandra lig of South Orange, N.o,, a a L. Newnham of aynesboro, were named the university's fall convoca- 'nn on, Teachers' Unit Seats Officers LAKE PLACID--Arthur F.

Thompson, supervising principal of the Lake Placid Central School System, was installed Friday as president of the northeastern zone, New York State Teachers Association. The event took place at the 'annual fall conference of the teachers from Clinton and Essex counties at Plattsburgh. About 1,400 teachers attended the meeting. Thompson succeeds Miss M. Margaret Ryan of Ausable Forks.

Another Lake Placid school official, Miss Judy Herrmann, dental hygientist, will the office, of treasurer for tht year. principals and the YMCA. Last year's area winner, Elaine Sanetra 'of Peru, was chosen Miss Personality at the state pageant. Carriers' Plan Fete POTSDAM The St. Lawrence Valley district, Association of Letter Carriers, will host the annual meeting Sunday at the Elks Club.

The business meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a dinner at 6 p.m. New officers- of the association are, Ed Elie of Ogdensburg, president; Jack Colwell of Watertown, first vice president; Tom Mayhew of Plattsburgh, second vice president; Robert Sullivan of Potsdam, third vice president; Lou Papeaneau of Watertown, treasurer; Louis Molnar of Massena, sergeant- at-arms; James -Decarr of Massena, secretary, and James Durant of Massena, trustee for three years. MRS. UNA FRENCH A A Mrs.

Una French, 47, employed at the Massena Central School caf- eteria, died Friday morning in Memorial Hospital. The body is at the Phillips Memorial Home. MRS. MARGARET P. GRAY MASSENA--Mrs.

Margaret Pike Gray, 78, died Friday in the Alice Hyde Hospital, Malone, where she was a patient since Wednesday. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the St. Regis Catholic Church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.

Town OKs Vew Fire Agreement SARANAC LAKE The Ear- rietstown Town Board Thursday night reached agreement with the Saranac Lake Fire Department on terms. for renewal of the fire district contract. Harrietstown Supervisor William Mansion said the agree ment calls for a $3,400 yearly contract for five years. The former a was $1,290 yearly. The village board must approve the contract.

The former contract expired Jan. 1. The fire district has been covered by an agreement between the fire department and the town pending outcome of bargaining for the new contract. In other action, the board approved a street lighting contract presented by Clarke F. Barlett and Robert G.

Maclntire, representing Niagara Mohawk Power at a rate of $159.54. The former rate was $167.26. THE POST-STANDARD, Oct. 1966 St Mary's, OFA Travel For Football Contests L. KENNETH O'BRIEN CANTON--Services for L.

Kenneth O'Brien, 54, of 7 Pearl who died Thursday in the E.J. Noble be at 9 a.m. Saturday at the O'Leary Funeral Home and at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Church.

HAROILD P. VAINCOURT CONSTABLE--Services for Harold F. Vaincourt, 44, who died Thursday, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Francis Church.

Burial will be in the parish cemetery. MRS. F. N. DWYER CHATEAUGAY Services for Mrs.

Florence N. Dwyer, 79, who died Thursday will be at a.m. Saturday in St. Patrick's Burial will be in the parish cemetery. OGDENSBURG St.

Mary? Academy and'OFA both artf on the road Saturday. The' St; Mary's Purple Eagles were scheduled to leave late Friday for Ticonderoga to-play that team. They were expected to arrive back in Ogdensburg late Saturday night Under 1 coach. Joe Heffernen. the Purple and White are 14.

They defeated Pulaski 52-6 but lost to a strong Mount Assumption eleven ai-0. Coach. Heffer- ncn's wife gave birth to the couple's first child Monday. If looks like the'Hefferhen's will have a cheerleader. OFA under-new Coach Bob King looked impressive in the second half of their game against Gouvcrneur in their first outing, They came from behind to win 19-7.

King said this week the Tiipper Lake Lumberjacks will, The Blue and White travel to the Adirondack community 'for that northern League battle, The: Blue and White have a number of minor injuries which King said could be Cayey to Go To Viet Nam POTSDAM Another is scheduled to serve in Viet Nam. Pvt, Edward Cay- 24, of Colton has reported at Oakland, and will be assigned to the First Cavalry Division in Viet Nam. A graduate of Col ton-Pier pent Central School, he underwent basic training'at Fort Dix, N.J., and advanced training at Camp Polk, La. Airman Colton To Go to Texas Airman David E. Colton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Colton of Russell, as been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, as an aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command, which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force.

Airman Colton was graduated from Knox Memorial Central School in 1966. Join Scholastic Honorary Three St. Lawrence University seniors selected for membership in New York Lambda chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society, were recognized Thursday at the university's Fall Convo- cation ceremonies. Sealed from left are Sandra J. Bussing of South Orange, N.J., and Margaret M.

Smith, Burnt Hills. Standing are Margaret L. Newnham, Waynesboro, and George L. Frear Jr. of the university's religion department, chapter president.

RC Training Course Planned in Ogdensbur Mostly cloudy Saturday and Saturday night with some ruin. High Temperature in the 50s, low at night in the 40s. Winds westerly to northwesterly 10 to 25. Further outlook: Variable i and chance of showers Sunday, little temperature change. OGDENSBURG A six hour basic training course which will prepare volunteers for further training in all Red Cross programs will be given Oct.

11 in Ogdensburg. Smith Austin Of Utica, national Red Cross representative, will conduct the classes at St. Johns Church in the 400 block of Knox Street. An apparent need for volunteers to read to patients, write letters and cards, -distribute trays, arrange flowers and perform similar duties in area hospitals and homes for the aged has led to the formation of a gray lady and gray man program in West St. Lawrence County chapter.

Mrs. Robert Backus, RN, who previously, trained candy stripers at AT Barton Hepburn Hospital and who works as a volunteer nurse at Red Cross bloodmobUes in Ogdensburg, has' been secured as gray lady chairman by Mrs. Vernon Riley, chairman of un leers. The local Red Cross chapter is- a partner agency of the St. Law: rence County United Fund.

STILL Serving You Franklin Courthouse Supreme Court Term Begin on Mon MALONE Grand jurors and petit jurors will report to the Franklin Courthouse Monday and Tuesday 'for the opening of the fall term of Supreme Court which will presided over by Justice Robert G. Main of Malone. Grand jurors report at 1:30 p.m. Monday and will begin deliberations Tuesday on 23 criminal cases, which will be presented by District Attorney Henry A. Fischer, Petit jurors have been in day.

On the civil calendar are a total of llfi listed as jury cases and the remaining seven as non-jury. One of the cases to go before the grand jury will be the case of Richard Cook 21, of Snye, Que. He is accused of criminal the operation of a motor vehicle resulting-in death. Cook is accused of being the driver of a car which struck and killed Suzanne Marie Cook, 14, of Hogansburg as she was driving a power mower July 7 strutted to report at 1:30 Tues-1 across the St. Regis Road.

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