The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 33

Takes Buffalo Teachin W'town Quits i Informs Council By PHIL KING (Exclusive) WATERTOWN Mayor John H. Galvin, 35, has taken a 927.50-a-day teaching position with the Buffalo School system, The Post-Standard learned after his letter of resignation was read by city officials Monday morning. As Mayor, Galvin received $4,000 annually, plus $2,000 for a secretary. fc Jack L. Migliore, associate superintendent of schools for, personnel for the Buffalo system, said Galvin is teaching' on a day-to-day basis at Wood- lawn Junior High School in Buffalo.

He said the position is temporary, but could come permanent. Migtiore expressed surprise that he had hired the former mayor of Water town. He said Galvin receives $27.50 a day. Local officials speculated on Galvin's whereabouts after his letter of resignation was read by City Manager Ronald G. Forbes at an-emergency meeting of the city council Monday morning.

According to school officials, Galvin is residing with his parents at 145 Hollywood Buffalo. Upon arriving at work Monday, Mrs. Derwood Cook, the city a a 's secretary, found in her "in-file" box a plain, sealed envelope addressed to the city council, Forbes reported. The councilmen said Forbes suspected it was a letter of resignation after he found the mayor's office stripped of Galvin's personal effects. Forbes immediately called the four councilmen into an emergency session.

The letter then was opened. It stated-- "Gentlemen: Please accept this writing as my resignation as Mayor of the City of Watertown, New York, effective at 12:01 a.m. on Nov. 1, 1996. This decision is based on reasons which are of a personal nature." Councilman Theodore Rand, who appears as one most likely to succeed Galvin, said the news came as 'a "shock to the council." He added "no member of the council had any inkling of what was to when were summoned to the city manager's office.

No one commented on whether or not the mayor's resignation would be accepted, but Rand later said there will be "no ifs, ands or buts about it" being accepted. He added the letter will be read into the city council minutes at Monday night's meeting. No one at the special meeting would speculate on how the post would be filled or could confirm where Galvin was. Corporation Counsel Kenneth W. Brett, who was not present at the meeting, would be contacted for an opinion, each councilman said.

Brett contacted, about the matter said he would voice his opinion on the matter Tuesday. He said he had other city business confronting him. However, Rand later in the day said the board of elections has "definitely" ruled out the possibility of having the post on the ballot a week from Tuesday, because It is too late. In this non-partisan form of government, a field of candidates usually vie for the post in a primary and then top two contenders compete in the general i Galvin's term of office would have expired Dec. 31,1967.

It is presumed, the council will name a successor from the council and then appoint someone to fill the council vacancy. Both would have to stand election next fall. For many weeks now, it has been widely rumored that Galvin was seeking employment outside the city. When elected in 1963, he was the youngest Mayor in the United States at the age of 32. At that time, he was a practicing attorney and in the real estate business with Councilman Robert J.

Earner. At the beginning of the year, Galvin closed his law office and assumed the role of full- time Mayor, although the position for many years has been considered a part-time job under the city's city manager, form of government. Last year, Galvin and his wife were separated and then later obtained a Mexican divorce. They have seven children. She is a teacher in the Carthage School system and resides at 217 Sterling St.

Horthern Lights By DICK HILDRETH I PLATTSBURGH It is easy to sympathize with housewives and their effort to demonstrate a protest against the rising cost of living. However, it is difficult to see how their boycott against supermarkets is going to help the situation. In the first place, it is doubtful they are picketing the right people. The markup on chain stores, which derive most of their profit from volume, is so small that cutting prices to levels would not amount to much. It would make as much sense to picket the farmer, who is responsible for about 45 per cent of the price.

He can't get much lower and stay in business. It is doubtful the retailer shows a 5 per cent net profit and in the case of the chain is probably closer to two per cent or less. If the chain store derives its profit from volume, picketing probably will result either in rising prices to offset the loss in volume or a reduction in quality or quantity. Any store owner can name you a dozen ways of cutting quality or quantity so the average shopper "will not catch i at least, not right away. TT Then, there is some question as to whether food prices are as responsible for the increased cost of 'living as are other items.

For example, 15 or 20 years ago when food prices were lower, tiie purchase of food constituted about 25 per cent of the average family budget. Today, it comprises about 18 per cent. It is doubtful housewives are spending less for food; therefore incomes must be larger, which on -average they are. It alse must mean since the lady of the house is buying just as much food as she did before she is spending more money for other items, like rent, heat, taxes, furniture and appliances, to say nothing of luxury items like ci- and cosmetics. Nobody would deny food prices are rising.

But the statistics would seem, to indicate they are not rising as much as other items. The fact incomes are rising also is significant because there are economists who claim this is forcing prices up. Rising income is largely due to union members getting periodic raises in the production and packaging fields. And it is in these processing fields-and, locally, transportation-that food and other prices can be found. If your husband received a raise in his factory job recently, it stands to reason the manufacturer passed along the cost of that raise to the distributor.

He passed it along to the retailer. And the retailer is the man being picketed by the wife of the worker who got the raise in the first place. Grant OKd For SLt Institute CANTON The National Science Foundation will support a summer institute in animal behavior at St. Lawrence University in 1967, it was announced Monday. The six-week session will be for 40 selected teachers of biological sciences from community and junior colleges.

It will be conducted July 3' through Aug. 11 next summer. An NSF grant of $47,137 will support the institute, including stipends for the 140 participants chosen. ram Publisher Leon Turner Dies Journalist Civic Leader MALONE Leon L. Turner, publisher of the Malone Evening Telegram and dean of North Country newspapermen, died i early Monday at his home; age 83.

He had been in ill health about a year. Private services for the widely-known journalist and civic leader will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at his home. Burial will be in Morningside Cemetery. the 7nstitute will Mr Tumer whose newspaper Class Officers Elected to serve the Sophomore Class at Mas sen a Central School are Sue Sivak, treasurer, and Janet French, vice president.

Standing, Sally Losey, secretary, and Drew Devine, president. Tuesday, mostly cloudy and a little cooler with chance of a few light, scattered showers. High in the 40s. Winds northwest to west 10 to 15 Further outlook: colder with chance of showers or snow flurries Tuesday night and Wednesday. 'Burg Lists Police Pay Meetings OGDENSB0RG The police pay dispute still continues.

Alderman Curtis Kennedy, chairman of the law and printing committee, a special meeting of that committee for Monday night. It was expected Corporation Counsel Preston Carlisle would attend the meeting. The law and printing committee, the police and PBA committees have scheduled informal talks Tuesday evening at. City Hall. The action follows demands by the PBA that some action be taken on their petition to hold a referendum for higher wages.

The council, according to the petition, has 60 days to act on the matter. They can accept or reject the petition. If it is rejected, the PBA must obtain 5 per cent more signatures from registered voters in the city before a referendum can be conducted. It is felt the council may bel divided on what course of action to take, but as one city official put it, "we may know what action to follow after the two meetings." Mayor Edward J. Keenan has made no comment on the referendum saying only that the city police and all city employes would receive a pay boost on Jan.

1. The PBA has said the length of time an officer must wait to ob- of to Provide Dentist More Nickels For Program LAKE PLACID The Lake Placid "courtesy nickel" program will be continued, according to Chamber of Commerce President Gordon Wilson. The program, begun in 1959 as an experiment, has the support of the Lake Placid Police Department and its patrolmen who feed the nickels into parking meters when cars are ov- erparked on the main shopping thoroughfare. An envelope is then placed under the windshield wipeer. In the period June 1, 1965 through Oct.

10, 1966, a total of 5,874 envelopes were mailed to the Chamber of Commerce containing $278.18, many containing letters of appreciation from visitors to Lake Placid. Charged INLET State police report a Pennsylvania dentist, Dr. Harold Thomas Frendt, 51, was released on $750 bail when arraigned before Iniet Peace Justice Albert Thibedeau Monday on charges of first degree assault in what police termed an attempted homicide. Dr. Frendt, police said, was released on his own recognizance to obtain counsel.

The charges stem from a shooting which occurred at about 2:30 a.m..Monday at Inlet. Dr. Frendt, of Jim Thorpe, a guest at the Albedor Lodge at Inlet, allegedly discharged two rifle shots into the cab of a pickup truck operated by Edward J. Lindsay, 49, of Inlet, bartender at the Albedor Lodge. The shooting, police said, followed a quarrel between -the two men.

Lind- Isay was not injured. be Dr. James H. L. Roach, head of the University's psychology department.

Assistant director will be Dr. John A. Ross, assistant professor of psychology. Other faculty members and special lecturers will be announced later. Animal behavior is a new, expanding field which relates closely to basic and applied fields of zoology and psychology, including ecology, genetics, systematics, physiology a wildlife management, Dr.

Roach said. 3 Churches Offer Hunters' Services POTSDAM Clergy of three Episcopal churches in this area are cooperating in providing a service for-hunters at 8 p.m. Sunday in Zion Church, Colton. Assisting in the service will be clergy from St. Phillip's Church, Norwood, and Trinity Episcopal Church, Potsdam.

The first service was Sunday evening and services will continue through the hunting season. career covered a span of more than 55 years, was born April 4, 1883, in Gouverneur a son of Fred and Lenora Lee Turner. The family moved to Malone when he was a year old when his father became associated with the Palladium, one of the Malone area's pioneer newspapers. Later, his father became a partner in the Malone Farmer, a weekly newspaper, and it was in this environment; Mr. Turner learned the printing trade.

For three attended Syracuse University and during that time worked nights on the state desk-of-the Syracuse Post Standard. While at Syracuse, he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. In 1919, he became business manager and a partner of the Malone Evening Telegram with Douglas Callender and the late Charles M. Redfield. Ten a later, The Gannett Co.

of Rochester purchased controlling interest of the Telegram and Mr. Turner became its general manager, a position he held until he retired in 1961. However, as vice president of the Telegram board of directors, he continued to play an active role in directing its operation until Sept. 20, 1965, when a corr poration of 24 Malone and area residents took over the Telegram. At that time, Mr.

Turner was named president, a post he held until the past summer, when he was named publisher. Mr. Turner was a member of the Malone Board of Education for 14 years and at the time of his death was president of the academic board of Franklin Academy. He was a member of the official board of Centenary Methodist Church and was a 32nd degree mason, a member of the shririe in Watertown and the consistory in Syracuse. He was also a trustee of the Northern New York School for the Deaf when it operated in Malone.

A charter member of the Malone Kiwanis Club, he was a past president of the civic group and had a perfect attendance record 35 years. Mr. Turner was formerly a director of the Peoples Trust Co. and was a member and vice president of the advisory board of its successor, the Malone office of the Marine Midland Trust Co. of Northern New York.

He was married to the former Margaret Elliott. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Frederick G. Turner, an attorney of Clinton who is president of the Malone Telegram and John L. Turner, an electrical engineer of Needham, vice president and treasurer of the corporation; a sister, Mrs. Leila Harwood of Florida; and eight grandsons.

ml Services Conducted NEWS tain his maximum pay is too long. For an example, they say, a patrolman must serve 17 years to draw maximum pay. Patrolman Ralph Edwards said, when the police organization rejected the last offer made by the city in September, "the members of the force feel that SUC Potsdam Plans Chorus, POTSDAM Crane Collegiate Singers, conducted by Brock McElheran, will join with the Crane Ensemble, conducted by John Jadlos, to present a public concert at the State University College at Potsdam at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Crane Recital Hall. A select, 50-voice chorus specializing in difficult music written for small chorus, the Col-1 When his friends were unable to Man Missing Near Malone MALONE A 28-year-old Yonkers man, Raymond Tocci, subject of a day-long search Monday by state police and-forest rangers, remained missing in the Santa Clara area of Franklin County late Monday afternoon.

State police said Tocci entered the woods Sunday afternoon with three hunting companions and was last seen at 3 p.m. this is too long wait to reach of a period to our maximum pay. Now is the lime that we want decent wage, not in 1983." legiate Singers have toured widely in the East, and during a performance with the New York Chamber Orchestra last year in New York's Lincoln Center Philharmonic. Hall, inspired music critic Alan Rich to later refer to them as, "the finest group of college-based singers I have ever heard in an American concert hall." The Grange String Ensemble is composed of 17 players, selected on a basis of musical Report Sailor scaoed Fire POTSDAM Edward Powell, son of Mrs. Ruth Powell, Spring Street, Norwood, who was aboard the aircraft carrier Oriskany at the time of the fatal fire, is believed safe.

Information available indicat- INLET Services were conducted Monday for Lawrence Payne, 62, contractor and life resident of the Central Adirondacks, at his home at Sixth Lake, and at the Church- of-the-Lakes here. The Rev. Livingston Bentley, pastor, officiated. Mr. Payne was killed in a hunting accident Friday.

Burial was in Riverview Cemetery. A native of Raquette Lake, Mr. Payne moved to Inlet many years ago. He constructed many buildings in the area. He was a member of the I Church-of-the-Lakes, where he ed there was no serviceman'by was a trustee, and was a mem- George K.

Swayze, State Editor Dan Carey, Assl. MASSENA POTSDAM MALONE CANTON OGDENSBURG TRMAKES PLATTSBURGH 8 THE POST-STANDARD, November 1, 1966 Syracuse Youth Found; Spent Night in Woods that name listed as a dead or injured. Powell, who entered the Navy in November, 1963, has been aboard the carrier for five months. A brother, Wayne Powell, a Navy veteran, contacted Navy authorities in Washington and was told there was no Powell listed among the casualties or the injured. The Norwood Sailor is a radar operator.

ber of Northwoods Lodge 848 FAM of Old Forge, and of Inlet Fire Department. Surviving, are his wife, Mrs. May Bouyea Payne; a son, Willard Payne; two grandchildren; several brothers and sisters. Masonic services were Sunday night at the home. LOWVILLE A Syracuse youth, lost overnight in the Nortonville area, Town of Greig, while deer hunting for the first time, was found by sheriff's deputies at 9:45 a.m.

Monday. Louis Angelo, 19, of 129 Lincoln became separated from his hunting companions about 7 a.m. Sunday when the find him, they notified state police and the search began at 8 a.m. Monday. Police said if Tocci is not found by Tuesday morning, bloodhounds from Troop B.

Headquarters in Malone will be taken to the area. VOLUNTEER MEETING GREAT BEND The Great Bend Volunteer Fire Department will conduct a monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday proficiency in performance. in the fire hall. HEARING ON SIGNALS ALBANY--The Public Service Commission will hold a public hearing at 10 a.m.

Thursday, Nov. 3, at its Albany office, 55 Elk at which all interested parties are called upon to show cause why it should not issue orders requiring the installation of automatic flashing light warning signals at the Delaware and Hudson Railroad grade crossings of Clark Street and Ridge Road in the Town of Chazy, Clinton County. Examiner Joseph J. Gottlieb will preside. CrashVictim Rites Listed SARANAC LAKE Services for Daniel Sussey, 24, of Lake Colby, who was killed in a one-car accident early Sunday morning, will be at 9 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Bernard's Church, Saranac Lake. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. A Rosary service will be conducted at 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the Fortune Funeral Home here. Mr. Sussey died in General Hospital after his car left Route 3 and hit a tree just west of 'state bridge. 'Pace Accelerating' I I I Northern New York Geology Paradise 1 HffiS. JENNY JOHNSON OGDENSBURG Services for Mrs.

Jenny Beattie Johnson, 65, who died Sunday night at the A. Barton Hepburn Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Nichols Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ogdensburg Cemetery. MRS.

MARY KAVANAUGH RAQUETTE LAKE Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kavanaugh, 67, widow of Joseph Kavanaugh, died Monday in St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, after a long illness. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Eldridge Autenrith a Home, Old Forge, and at 10 in St.

Bartholomew's Catholic Church, Old Forge. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Calling hours are Tuesday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. The Rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Syracuse group left a camp owned by Gilbert Vazques, also of Syracuse. He could not be found and was reported missing at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. A search party organized by the Sheriff's Department with forest rangers, conservation officers and volunteers from Martinsburg, Glenfield and Lyons Falls, was called off late Sunday and resumed Monday morning. The youth was found by sheriff's deputies 'on the Hiawatha Lake Road.

He had spent the night in the woods but seemed in good condition, deputies said. Edwards Re-elected OGDENSBURG Patrolman Ralph Edwards was re-elected president of the PBA at a special meeting during the weekend. Frank Harrington was reelected secretary and Patrolman Morris Burweli was elected treasurer. Eawards said, "I am grateful for the vote of confidence the men in this organization have put in me and I will continue to fight to raise the living standards of the local police department." It marked the first time a president and secretary of the PBA had been elected to serve successive terms. ri i i i CANTON Northern New York has been the scene of intensive geological study by peo- throughout the world for nearly a This observation came from br.

Robert 0. Bloomer, head of the geology department at St. Laurence University, comment- hg on a recent report from Syr- fccuse many north areas have ken virtually overlooked since tie late 1920's. Mineral hunters come in (roves, he said, and they range irom high school students to Geological Survey teams. je cited the commerical out- Curings of iron, zinc and talc and the quarrying of Potsdam sandstone.

"The pace of exploration is accelerating, and the north country--especially the material for more and more doctoral dissertations. The bibliography on. geological study in this area is as long as your arm. All of this study by no means exhausted the area, but it's been deep and considerable," he said. Dr Bloomer--called "a very special geology professor" by Look Magazine three years ago cited the work of such geologists as V.

Dietrich, J. Prucha, G. H. Chadwick, F. Leonard, A.E.J, and C.

G. Sngel and A. F. Buddington. He pointed out the report from Syracuse indicated the work of Buddington of Princeton had been virtually overlooked since 1924.

"Dr. Buddington is one of the great men in. geology, and his work has not been ignored," said Dr. Bloomer. He noted Or, Buddington visited Canton last summer.

Many institutions have participated in the study of north country geology, including St. Lawrence University, which has had geology in its curriculum since its early'days. Students and professors from such colleges as Cornell, Union, Syracuse, and Brown venture into the north country on explorations, and recently a group from Cortland State College stopped in to see Dr. Bloomer and his staff before going on a field trip in the area. Dr.

Bloomer, who has been head of the geology and geography department since 1947, has done extensive work in north country geology. One of -his latest published works is'on Precambrian Grcnville or Palozoic quartzite in the DeKalb area in Northern New York, appearing in the Geological Society, of America Bulletin. Among gee- logical maps he has, made that of the Gouverneur talc mines. Dr. George Theokritoff, an associate professor, has just published findings of a new species of extinct marine animals in nearby Trout Brook.

Dr. William T. Elberty associate professor, concentrates on the commercial uses of minerals. Dr. James S.

Street is opcral- University's new Geological Referral and Dissemination Information Service for New York State industry. Peter Lessing specializes in petrology -the genesis of rocks. But any topic can produce conversation among faculty and students in busy Hepburn Hall, especially during the "Brown bag" lunches when faculty members informally talk geological shop. Each year at least 20 St, Lawrence students decide to make geology a career, and 80 per cent of the geology majors go on to graduate Dr. Bloomer summed up a century of geological study of the North Country with the comment the "geological voice in the wilderness a hundred years ago has become a chorus and the candle has become a beacon." i i i i i i i i i i 'need a new Rug or Carpet; bow about a gift or some new China We're Still Serving You With Our Finest! i i i Temporary Z2Z rronkKn Auburn, At Ow Wartfctm I I I I I i M..