The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 47

Blast. Fire Hit Crafts i After Seaway Collision Hulls Cut On Barge And Ship (AP) 'Norwegian cargo rammet frel barge being lowed by in the St. Law Seaway, causing an expl and. fire on both vessels the Coast Guard reported. -No one was reported The fires were quickly extinguished by the crews.

Tlje' Coast Guard said th BjOjtgsund, a 56Moot motoi going toward the ocean the barge and the Koran of New York aS'the latter moved up th toward Oswego. 'The barge was reported adril Bay. The Norwegi im ship was anchored at Mail land, near Ogdensburg, awaii Ing, inspection by the -Seawa; Authority. Earlier, the vessel had gone aground on Cedar Island Shoa In Cbippewa Bay but was freed by the Coast Guard. The barge received a six-foot wide gash from the water line to the deck.

The Bjorgsund sus tained a five by one-foot gash on its bow. The cause of the collision was cot determined. Kindergarten Registration Is Scheduled OGDENSBURG "William superintendent ol has announced that pre Registration for all kindergarten a for the school year J966-57, will be conducted Monday through Friday. Registration will be in the George' Hall auditorium from p.m.! to 3-30 p.m. Members ol Ogdensburg public school faculty will be present to facilitate registration.

A child is eligible for pre-kin- 'dergarten registration if he or tehe" will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1. Dwyer said that for registration a birth or baptismal certificate' must be presented for the child. He added that it is not ive a that the child be present for the registration. Ask Time On Dump Problem PLATTSBURGH The city is asking the Town of Beekman town for an extension of time 1 correct conditions at its landfi dump.

a Francis Steltzer reported he made the request Town Supervisor Harold 'Rela tion. Town Atty. Robert Lyon noti lied the Common Council las Thursday the Town Board plan Tuesday in the collision of a to take action Wednesday nigh withdrawing authorization fo use of the land as a dump sit unless burning conditions lead ing to widespread complain are terminated. The, board expected to act on the mayor 1 request for more time at tha meeting. The mayor said he has con ferred with the dump operator several times to stress the ur gency of controlling the opera tion.

Several steps have bee taken, including the posting i forbidding unauthoriw i and dumping durin closing hours. The mayor advised one of hi first actions in offiqe was to vis it the dump. At that time, said, he wrote the dump opera tors listing deficiencies and asl ing for corrections. "At the same time," he said 'I understand the position th operators are in." The mayo stated his belief the bid was le so low that it has been finan daily impossible to do the jo required. He explained there have bee critical equipment failures times.

He said the council studying various alternatives. arents Get Human Pyramid Members of the Tupper Lake High physical education classes butid a pyramid during the annual physical fitness program. Boys are, bottom row, Douglas Yoe, George Robinson, William Gould, Kendrick Robideau, i Poirier; second row, Wayne Lemieux, Glenn Liver- nois, Allan Trombley, Andy Abdallah; third row, William Crary, Richard Amell, Keith Bashant and, top, Mark Jones. The program was under the direction of Athletic Director Frank Tice, assisted by Charles Hoffer. $1,400,000 Grant Vihlein Mercv Center Gets EDA Assistance Canadian Given Post i Special to the Post-Standard OTTAWA The St.

Lawrence Seaway Authority has appointe Capt. Victor Browne, C.D., RC (retired) to the position of depu ty director of operations. Captain Browne will be loca ed at Seaway Authority head quarters in Cornwall. He joine the- authority after 29 years NaVal service and commande a Corvette Mayflower on patro and convoy duties from 1942 He served in various capac Hes in the Canadian Navy. Cap a i Browne is married Kytie Mackenzie of Victoria B.C.They have two children.

James Flint dead at 56 MASSENA J-ames Flint, 56 was pronounced dead on arriva at Memorial Hospital -at 3:2 p.m. Tuesday. 'He apparently heart attack at his home. 'Dr. Henry Dobies was sum naoned and aid administered Flint was taken to the hospita In the Massena Rescue Squad ambulance.

The body was removed to the Phillips Memorial Home. Ser rices are pending. Dr. Ben Pike is the coroner. No au topsy nor inquest is planned, ot Ficiais said.

Deaths ROY GREEN1ER fcdGDENSBURG Services for Soy E. Greenier, 78, of 395 Rivesview Towers, who died Monday evening at the A. Barton Hepburn Hospital, will be at 9 a.m. Friday at the La- Uonde-Briggs Funeral Home feind 9:30 in Notre Dame Burial will be in Votrc Dame Cemetery. ALFRED MOSHER DICKINSON CENTER-er- for Alfred (Pete) Mosh- lf who died Tuesday will ft'Friday at 1 p.

at the Jgiftt Funeral Home Chapel in Burial will be In Sand Cemetery in Alburgh. A PLACID Sister Mary Michele, RSM, administrator of the new Uihlein Mercy Center has received official notice from Washington that an EDA grant of $1,400,000 had been approved by the Economic Development Administration for construction ol the 250 bed facility on Old Military Road. The Center received the second EDA grant made in the State of New York. Its application for funds was the 'first and the second approved from New York State. The first grant of $500,000 was made to the town of Besides the EDA grant, the has received $533,000 from the Hill-Harris Act, and $840,000 from' public pledges, contributions and Catholic Charities, bringing total support tc date to $2,773,000.

Total projects 'costs are estimated at three ant one-half million dollars. Accord ing to officials of the Center, ef forts to raise the remaining $700,000 will be continued. Commenting on EDA grant, Sister Michele said, "We want to sincerely thank all our wonderful friends who are helping to briilg this project to completion. Our thanks also go to all the public officials for their help and foresight in recognizing the growing problems of the aged and the many chronically individuals and who not ATC Alumni to Return For Activities Saturday CANTON More than 40 alumni of the State University Agricultural and Technical Col ege here will return to the col ege Saturday for the annual Alumni Day. Alumni President Harry King said festivities will begin at 1:30 p.m.

A baseball game ATC and Jefferson i College will played at 2 p.m. Bus tours to the new campus will be conducted throughou the afternoon. A reception wil Summer Theater To Be Featured In Morristown MORRfSTOWN Summer theater definitely will come to the North Country this year, officials of the summer theater of Morristown announced. Syracuse University i present five shows with three performances of each show beginning the weekend of July 8. In addition, the first show will be presented in neighboring communities.

A Dutch treat buffet will be held at 6:30 p.m ay in recognition of the achievement. Hamilton and Gerald Reldcnbaubh of Syracuse will be present for the buffet. An official said they will discuss plans for this season's theater and the summer theater to be permanently located In Morriitown. be conducted in the college library 'in the Industrial-Technical building. The annual alumni meeting will be at 4:30 p.m.

in the I-T building, followed by an open house from 5 to p.m. at the University-Treadway inn. The alumni dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the college cafeteria. a Holman, an ATC alumnus Watertown, 'will be toastmaster at the dinner.

President Albert E. French and other college authorities will speak briefly. Alumni day will end with a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at! the Treadway Inn.

only supported our efforts to raise funds, but whose wholehearted support was a deciding factor in the approval of our EDA grant." Uihlein Mercy Center is an entirely new facility, both in design and concept for "personalized" care of the aged and chronically ill. The 200 bed fa- cihty is considered by many figures prominent in the'field of public health to be a pioneer that will set a nationwide pattern to such centers to meet the fast-growing need for such facil ities for care of the aged. The basic services for, the Center will be in place by September of 1967, when the first 100 beds become available. Sister Michele also commented on the role the Center will flay in the community. "The fast changes in public health needs are requiring new and unprecedented concepts and acili- ies for comprehensive health care.

Acute and extended care is an integral part of the total lealth needs of our community the Center will meet," Uihlein Mercy Center is a voluntary, non-profit, non-sectarian nursing center that will be operated by the Sisters of Mercy. It is considered to be a ma- ior employer and contributor to the economy of the Lake Placid region. PLATTSBURGH Suprem Court Justice Michael Sweeney lias awarded a total of 50,000 parents of two person killed Jan. 1 in the fiery crash of their car with another on Route 9 north of the city. Kilte were Pamela Harvey, 20, and 23-year-old James ifeysor.

Awarded each were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Key sor.

Also killed was Airman 3.C Floyd B. Warner, a passenger in a car driven by Airman 1. Wallace Wade. The suits had been brought against Wade. The decision was filed in the Essex County Court.

Legion Clubs Accused of Drink Counts WATERTOWN Two Ameri can Legion clubs, one at Brown ville and the other at Sackets Harbor, were accused Monday night by State Police of violating the Alcoholic Beverage Con trol law by serving intoxicants to non-members without an ap propriate license. State Police said the alleged violations occurred Sunday afternoon when plain clothes officers in visited the two clt'bs, after a complaint was received about the Sackets Harbor American Legion post. The post commanders of the two clubs were issued summonses, charging the two corpo rations involved with violation of Section 106-8 of the ABC law. Leonard C. Coburn, comman der of American Legion Post 1757, 209 Ambrose Sackets Harbor, was issued a summons answerable May 30 before Sack- Harbor Police Justice Leon E.

Mamrt. Arthur Smith, Commander of Allen Giles American Legion 588, Brown ville, Washington Street, received a summons returnable June 2 before Jrownville PoKce Justice Leo K. Thompson. Weather Wednesday, increasing cJou- dlness with showers likely in the afternoon and continuing at night. High in the 60s to low 70s.

Winds southerly 1ft to 20. Further outlook: Becoming a i Thursday with Bttle change in temperature. Train-Car Crash Kills Woman, 82 Keeseville an woman 82-year-old and was halfway across the Lawas killed southbound, Delaware i Hudson freight train and an eastbound car on the Lapham's Mills Road in Peru. Mrs. -Mina Tyrell Barber, lassenger in a car operated by ler husband, John Barber, S3, was dead on arrival at Physicians Hospital, Pittsburgh.

Barber was admitted in fair condition with multiple injuries. were he suffered nose and forehead cuts, a possible right "wrist fracture, injuries to the left chest wall and abrasions of both legs State police and BCI agents said Barber was driving east a 's Mills grade crossing offered June 27 to Aug. 19 and the southbound reign struck tbe 1958 model sedan the center left section broad side, sending it hurtling more than 10ft feet down an embank ment on the east side of tbe tracks. Police reported the crossing is guarded by.a cross-buck sign and said there are no flashing lights or automatic gates. Dr the Clinton County Coroner Dana A.

Weeks was on scene. Authorities said there were about 30 dozen eggs in the car which the elderly couple was delivering. They reporged many area people made regular pur chases from them. LOCAL. NEWS George K.

State Editor Dan Corey, MAS5ENA POTSDAM MALONE CANTON OGDENSBURG TRI-LAKES PLATTSBURGH 6 THE POST-STANDARD, May 18, 1966 Diamond Walkout Contract Talks Due Wednesday OGDENSBURG Diamond National officials said Tuesday union and management official discuss a new contract a p.m. Wednesday at the Og densburg Bridge and Port Au hority Building. A plant official said the com pany will hold their schedule, pen for successive meeting: with the union if they are neces ary. The strike in its 13lh day has been orderly. Tuesday evening union and plant officials were cheduled to meet with State upreme Court Justice Harold noden in a hearing concerninj court order the justice issue Coaches, Athletes To Attend SUC Athletic Dinner POTSDAM More than 200 coaches, athletes and guests a expected at Potsdam State's annual athletic dinner at 7 p.m.

Thursday in Thatcher Hall on the college campus. Dr. Sam J. Molnar, director of athletics and chairman of the department of health and i a education at Potsdam, will speak on the roel athletics has played in the college's growth through the years. The dinner this year is part of the college's sesquicentennial program observing Potsdam athletic coaches i deliver brief remarks, and letter and award winners Letter winners from previous years have been invited to return for the sesquicenten- $300 Increase Starting Pay Boosted Malone Faculty an- News Notes SPRING CONCERT PLATTSBURGH The nual -spring concert of the Col- ege Cnncert Band and the Col- ege Chorale will be conducted at 8 p-ia.

Wednesday in Hawkins Hall auditorium at the State University College. MALONE The school Voard voted unanimously Monday to ncrease -the starting salary eachers from $5,300 to (5,500. The move was taken, officials because the board was having difficulty hiring teachejs PS the state-mandated figue of not affect tax rate. 5,300 was substantiallylly lower ban that offered by other area schools. he entire teacher salary sdie- expected to be around ver, Supt.

of Schools Harlie Smith, explained a number of'teachers are retiring or are leving this year and the total amount of Iheir salaries is $25,000, leaving a net increase of (2,006 which. Smith said, wilt The board also approved a recommendation from the superintendent and principals in Ihe The board also voted to adjust system to shorten the school day beginning next year. The dule accordingly, with the total change will be accomplished by cutting the timeot the lunch and shortening class time. Under the new schedule, all schools will begin at the present starting time, 8:30 a.m. The high school will close the day at 3 p.m., rather ihan the present time ot 3:30 pjn.

The other classes will end at p.m. Smith and the prtatipalsfelt i the day offered many advantages to the pupils and faculty. Under the new system, teachers will report at IS a.m. and will not leave until my will take place from 9 to p.m. (tiring them hour at tbe end of each day.

Plan Meeting On Dock Plan OGDENSBURG Mayor Edard J. Keenan said Tuesday would attend a meeting "uesday with the Army Engi- eers in Buffalo regarding the roposed extension of the city ock. The mayor said plans cat! for one end oE the dock iproximatdy 20 feet into the tripping channel. He said the other side, would be sxtetidec about five feet. The city recently received federal grant of more than $22,000 for a study and survey of a new city dock.

The order was obtained by the company to allow a bus carrying employes from other Diamond National plants to en ter the local plant. Since May 10, three shifts of employes have been bused to and from the plant. The employes have been slay ing at the Gran-View Motel anc Restaurant on Route 37, about two miles from the plant. Student Wins Second Grant POTSDAM A senior at The State University College here has been awarded a second grant for graduate sludy beginning next fall. Erwin L.

Dawley of Colton, who less than two weeks ago re ceived a National Science Foundation traineeship to study urban geography at the University of Chicago, has been awarded a Regents College Teaching Pel- through the New York State Department of Education. The Regents fellowship, which consists of a stipend of between $500 and $2,500, is restricted to Slew York State residents who to teach at the college evel within the state after completing graduate study. The fel- owship, one of 250 awarded, is applicable a any accredited college or university within the United States. SUC Plans Special Program POTSDAM New methods of leaching social studies in New York State have led the State University College here to offer a special program this summer. Recommended for elementary a secondary 7 teachers and Involved in curriculum planning, the program will will focus on changes in the new social studies i syllabus in use on an a basis throughout the state.

Two courses will be offered during the college's regular summer session June 27 to Aug. 5. One will to the discovery approach to social studies, pioneered by Dr. W. Charles Lahey of the Potsdam faculty, an integral part of the new syllabus.

The second course will be in history, 'geography or another social science, depending on individual participant's needs. Ait education seminar course offered Aug. to 19 will complete the program. The seminar will attempt to integrate aspects of related academic disciplines and focus on their use in the new syllabus. Head Start Given North Units WASHINGTON (AP) The Office of Economic Opportunity has approved 266 grants totaling for Summer Head Start programs in 36 slates for training of pre-school children.

The grants, with sponsoring organizations, amount of federal funds and number of children involved, include: Committee for Economic Improvement in Essex County, Ticonderoga Central School District, for 30. Same sponsor at another site, $4,080, for 25. Same sponsor, Moriah School District, $7,211, for 50. South Lewis Central Schools, Lyons Fails, 54. Madison Central School, $8,940, for 30.

hon Services, Boyckviile, $16,898, for 60. Plan Hearing On Budget PLATTSBURGH The Board of Education will conduct a pubic hearing June 10 at the senior ligh school auditorium on the tentative budget for the coming school year. The proposed budget would cause an increase in the tentative tax rate of $3,46. The budget amounts to $2,507,000 and carries a tentative tax rate of (34.18 per thousand assessed valuation. The tax levy will be $1,219,000.

Revenues, other than taxes, estimated in the budget amount $1,288,000. The biggest single expense, amounting to over $1.5 million, is in instructional costs, rimarily salary expenses. ifMCKLMNG BEACH OPENS SATURDAY PLATTS8URGH The municipal beach is scheduled to brmally open next Saturday. John Beauvais, chairman ol the park and beach commission, re sufficient lifeguards and other help already have been engaged. It is the earliest open ing date scheduled.

REGISTRATION SATURDAY OGDENSBURG Registration for entering Freshmen for fail, 19M, at St. Mary's Acade- noon and from 4 to 4 p.m. Saturday in the library. WATERTOWN recent selection of Munich, Germany, as the site for the 1972 Summer Olympics recalls ithe last time that the games were held in Germany. That, of course, would be in 1936.

The fact that Munich Is in Bavaria brings to mind an amusing column which Westbrook penned at those Olympics. It was in the form of an apology to the Nazi Government, and he quoted a a a i a cobbler as the source of his information. The previous day Peg had i that the Olympics seemed of secondary nature, as Hitler took full advantage of the opportunity to show off his military might. He pointed out that big army trucks, a i in camouflage and loaded with soldiers, roared back and forth. The scene, he said, was reminiscent of the zone behind the front when divisions were being rushed to some sector for the next offensive.

The Nazis were up in amis over this affront and protested vehemently. The State Department suggested strongly a Pegler apologize. Peg was perfectly willing to satisfy all hands and devoted his column the following day to a endeavor. I've always considered that a classic of satirical scribbling. He wrote that he bad done the Nazis' it serious injustice a that what he thought were were merely a e-lovlng German workmen in their native attjre.

And, instead of army lorries, those were delivery wagons carrying beer, wieners and kraut to the moutaineers. His information, he pointed out, came from a kindly Bavarian cobbler in a long, black, overcoat, who was standing in a cordon of cobblers. The accommodating gent explained that he wasn't wearing a military uniform but, instead, a shoemaker's garb, Asked why they marched in military formation, the coh- said that (they really don't march at all. They just walk in a column of fours and keep step, a for hundreds of years the cob- blcvs of Bavaria have liked to that way. Pointing out a group of men all dressed in blue gray, with wings on their oollani.

Peg ins i that they certainly must be soldiers of the aviation branch. This provoked uproarious laughter from his cobbler friend. No, these were farmers, and (he wings merely represented the harmless fowl in their barnyards. Peg wound up his column by explaining that his mistake was only natural. Because, when thousands of men sceift to march, but don't, in doth- ing and tin hats which seem to be military uniforms, but aren'jt, and carry harmless utensils, which appear to be bayonets, any stranger ts liable to make the same mistake.

The Nazis saw the point and never asked for another apology. In fact, they were perfect- willing to let well enough alone Peg really opened up with both.