P A G E TW ELVE SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1968

I n m l l

Ct » E M M E - A K F K - J i m K < * n s t .M iv i f P h i l a ­d e l p h i a P h il '1 i p f a r m 3 ^ p o ke M tt ie . m i n i s ’ V a l ­l e ) L f - t i i i ? - p e n a w a r d s n i^ b i h e ld T u e s d a y a t H a in m n n t l C e n t r a l S c h o o l . O t h e r s m th e picture are trom ieit t o n g h t - Mrs J o n S a o d -

BAiKLi oAl> , ALL STARS—These ten boys were honored for being seleceted row: Jo n Sandwick, and Bob Tyler, Hermon-DeKalb; Neil Langelier, Brush- to the basketball all-star team of the St. Lawrence Valley League. First row ton-Mooers; Lynn Gray, Hermon-DeKalb and Bruce Bailey of St. Regis, from left to right: Larry Danforth, St. Regis; Gary Hunter, and Greg Lavarn- Langelier, Gray, Hunter, Lavarnway and Lucas was selected to the first team way of Hammond; Brad Lucas, St. Regis and Tim Bill of Heuvelton. Back in that order.

wick, John Sandwick of Hermon-DeKalb Cen tral School and president of the Valley Lea

sue Konstanty. and Mrs. Kontanty.I John O’Donnell Photo;

OLD TIMES—Iim Konst an” 'center hand * with hi- former high school

ruv - I'niL-ter n"'« superv.-mg prmc,- Ham’-'ond Centroi Srimnl Konstanfv /? r|\ d'reclor of athletic at Hartvick Col­

lege m Oneonta Looking on is John Sanwick supervising principal at Hermon-DeKalb Cen tral School and now president of the St. Law

rence Valley League,

F r o m T h e B r i d g e

BASEBALL ALL-STARS—The St. Lawrence Valley League baseball coaches selected these 13 boys on the 1968 baseball ail-star team. They are kneeling from left to right: Wayne Moore, Lisbon; Worth ’Woden, Morristown; Thomas Scharf. Brushtnn-Moira; Dale Reed, Hermon-DeKalb; Second Row;

James Shanty, St. Regis; Kenneth Kenny, St Regis; Ver­non Barney, Hammond; Rodney Currier, Bnishton-Moira and Michael Hawes. Heuvelton. Third Row: Alfred Ames. Mor­ristown- David Ricket. Hermon-DeKalb: Mike Duvall, Heu-

veltnn. Greg Lavarnway . Hammond

Bv ROBERT MuSES

CF.TTICS DERIDE DKNEY’SFX’N F\CT»'iR'S INF AIRLY

H ALT DJSNFY i> \L OFthe grayer -.br ;v n ,-t allfim i*. '? rnr’e ,’’?pl i‘l uvi tie-n ! - -fi-. pift;: --rj 'rr. A Ft’.rrih ?mI - - - -.‘.v:” .if rpip.it-r'tpr ,-ipiinr na—i-’ri EHm'mu Gar-pe — rer ir Th - V v Yr"k Time'h>'"’ k r?’ Tne L >' \>r?ir,f a hm g-'tr/1’ ’ h> Fur nardy - V - al-n v.r'e? FirL>A

r . M 1? C - jr.lt Thnyrj iv anth-.t- and r r ’-it-ufT .?? r pr.ord .;- dvri-riif-ge-era!Iv h.v the fi'kei K tr 1 .- rjn'.i fi -!m a h ■ rn a

a quirt a -inMhof'rt : par-nt- md ii artoailv ' i

Pin’tri e m for r o 1 snook That ? Do.n * let rhar lna. Von car

i r ; hole

erennal iMir and ; inf'urn/. i That '

mu; are prune to pur.1 in pi r.ri'a- n r

M-ai Ol-1prrvr f r f a bi/d Aar’ ir 11 r*-■ ,'r nil'3 .ig.jnyt m- -nr .*'i.r|r| '.r.nr.rj; ■rv innrl finn f’nr ’hrm up f'rtivr!

nr empha?1? and what setlj. hunt",

ufv 0 ,0 ud ■ r.iir re’ make a pravmg

like a profit:fi-,rinii. -. i I’nouT halt tr* ins Let (r t .le’tt generation won-, about a more truthful pionirr Fortun­a te ‘v 3 mure re-ponsihle hungrar,f>y seem-i to o« unde way

Oisnev A p r ’vate drrntin, ,av • Carpenter, ’.v as a r.nmpuhtnn toward order cnntrol and firli no?.?. Dtsnev he ?ay? -tat the Victim of a mean ami lawless chiJdhorid, so he crest, d a rins­ed world for children with a controlled en •, iromrtnt rnasqu- trading as a maey. kingdom m which the prevailing rnood is one of death Disney, the? re searcher remarks, enioyed most of all planning wreck* nf hi? toy tram? Dr-nev's rurse. we are told was thar he was verv. very happy Rurh is the seepage, biJsre water and silo juice drained off and frd hv tweedy, pipe-srnnkmg pinko, avantgarde instructors tn hap­less students who seek to drink deep al the Pierian spring.

LET ME AT THIS POINT OF- fer a personal tribute to Wall Disney. Walt presented four of our finest shows at the recent. World's Fair at. Flushing Mea-I dow—Ford, General Electric, that, wonderful UNICEF produc­tion “It’s a Small World," and the unforgettable Lincoln in the Illinois Pavilion. Sneering, jaun­dices critics concede Disney’s Immense popularity with child­ren, bui charge delinquent par-

ROBERT MOSES

p-c with lark of gumptmn to tr.rh'ft inch stupid escape? fromr>- iiit\

'vhii.keL the pm?ion pen biog­rapher and the laderl Time? re- - ewer trom the Fnrriham far- 'ilt-. ifvf at Walt Disney be- r.H/n r.t- wo? happv. P.v the ’.arne' ’nkpn. millions nt cheer-

no- and sappv oldsters 'Tiu r i-?’.e heen ab’-urd a* thev rode riiirtp», - Gondolas round our Small, Small World with the mro a? high as an elephant's

r nr.gre?-, n now striking off a gold medal honoring Walt ftnppv ty, he given to hi? wn- dnw. Bronze replicas will be dis­tributer) by the California Inste tore r,f Arts generously foun­

ded by Walt for instruction in the creative and performing arts There seem to be quite a few on Dtsnev's side.

THE DISNEY BIOGRAPHER and the Times reviewer treat another subject too lightly. Walt Disnev took in a lot of territory at his Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow lEP (OTu his 27.400-acre Flnrida development, at once a huge drainage district, another Dis- nevland and an ultramodern citv with all the latest concepts, innovations and gadgets of met­ropolitan theoretical planning. E\ erv architect and stage d e-, signer wants to be a regional; planner and create a new townI in the wilderness. My personal heltpf, as stated in a Nnvsday column on April 29, 196L con­tinues to be that die Disney group had best sell off a sub-; stantial part, ot their total a c - ; mace and concentrate on a pra ! tieal step-by-step, long-range plan for development of the re­mainder EPCOT reaches for, the good life and offers a blue-, print for mechanical pertection. ’ no doubt too pat. contrived and systematic, but it is neither foolish nor contemptible and no j fit subject for amateur mud-1 slinging by malicious scribblers j and professional detractors.

HAMMOND WINS TROPHY—Hammond Central the host for the annual Valley League sports award dinner received the sportsmanship award trophy during the program held on Tuesday night. John Sandwick presents the trophy to Greg Lavarnway, Mike McClear, Gary Hunter and Vernon Barney.

At far right is Tom Chapman, basketball and baseball coach at the school. Lavarnway was honored for being an all-star election for basketball and baseball: McClear, received hon­orable mention for baseball, Gary Hunter all-star selection

in basketball and Barney an all-star in baseball.

L e f k o w i t z

H a i l s A c t i o n O f I C C

• New’ York — The action of , the Interstate Commerce Com­mission in requiring the Erie-

' Lackawanna Railroad tn con­tinue nperaiing for one year its last two trains between New Jersey and upstate New York via the Southern Tier of the stale, was hailed last week by Attorney General Louis ,J. Lef­kowitz. In his brief to the ICC, the Attorney General had charg­ed that the railroad has beery engaged in "a determined but 1

; foolhardy program aimed at dis­continuing all of its long-haul passenger service."BARS PHONY LAND DEALS

Land promotion, involving the sale of sub-divided lots at prices as high as 825.000 has been con­ducted through false and mis­leading ad\ertising which at­tracted investments of M 15.000 by New York .State residents, Atlornev General Louis J. Lef­kowitz said last week. The At­torney General said that lie has obtained an order barring the defendants from selling subdi­vided land without complying wilh registration requirements ot New York State law.

CHARGES PLUMBING ! FIRMS FIXED PRICESI

Fifteen major plumbing sup~ ply companies and their trade association have allegedly con­spired to fix prices and engage in a monopoly tor more than ten years in their dealing with agencies of the State of New York and the New York State Throw ay Authority. Altornev Gonral Louis J. Lefkmvilz said last week. The Attorney General said that he is seeking treble damages which the state claims it suffered as a result ol the alleged nnnnpnlistie practices.

UNDERSTANDING ANSWER TO PROBLEMS

OF YOUTH

There is no easy solution to the problems confronting youth today but we must make every

; effort to understand the com­plex situations which affect their attitudes and perplex all who are involved in the generation gap, Attorney General Louis J, Lefkowitz said last week. He added that a more understand­ing relationship between the parents and child can do much to bridge the generation gap and bring about a serious exchange of thought between them.

S e r v i c e A c a d e m i e s ’ C o m p e t i t i v e E x a m s W i l l B e H e l d J u l y 9Washington — Congressman

Robert u McEwen today an­nounced that vnung men m the 3ist Congressional District who desire to take the competitive CiviI Service examination for the four Knifed States military academies for appointment to the classes starting in the sum­mer of I960 should write to him immediately for the necessary application papers.

The address is. Congressman Robert C, McEwen, 1427 Long- worth House Office Building, Washington. D.C. 20515.

Upon receiving the applica­tions, they should be filled out and returned to Congressman McEwen as soon as possible.

The initial Civil Service exam­ination will be held July 9 and is open to young men who will be 17-21 on July I, 1969

Appointments will be made in

April of 1969 for the classes starting m the summer of 1969 I at the Military Academy. West! Point. N.Y., the Naval Academy Annapolis, Md, the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, ! i Co In , and the Merchant Marine ,Academy, Kings Point, N.Y.

Those who take the competi­tive Civil Service examination on July 9 will be scored and those determined to be eligible for consideration of appoint-; jments by the academies will then undergo further tests, both scholastic and physical.

i The July 9 examination w ill; jbe held in Malone, Ogdensburg,: Oswego, Plattsburgh, Saranac i (Lake and Watertown. i

The oceans hold 50 quadrillion tons nf salt—enough to buy all! the earth’s surface under a lay-! er 500 feet thick. '

W m %<$&&&

FOOTBALL ALL-MARS—iurie of tne 15 boys selected to the Valley League all-star football team were honored on Tues­day night First row from left to right: Milford Gilmour. and Daryl Lord, Morristown; Ward Bacon, Hermon-DeKalb; Clifton Cook, Heuvelton, Junior Poore, Lisbon. Back row: Gary Jefferson, Robert Tyler and Lynn Gray of Hermon-De-

T hom asR . Valley Is A ccepted A t B rockport College

Thomas Roland Valley, 521 Patterson St., has been accep­

ted as a student for the fall semester at the State Univer-

jSity College at Brockport, Ralph IR. Pascale, director of admis­sions, announced. Thomas atten- i ded Ogdensburg Free Academy.1 All freshmen at Brockport are enrolled in the liberal studies progjasm for the first two years. While in this program each stu­dent, with the help of hit acaT demic advisor, makes a choice of the major field he wishes to

pursue as an upperclassman. Currently there are 16 majors and 17 minors available in the six academic divisions of the

j college.

The freshmen class at Brock- ! port for 1968 will number ap­proximately 900 students. In ad­dition, the college will accept

j approximately 650 transfer stu­dents. Total full time enroll-

imenl during the fall semester is expected to be about 4,400.

The Ainu people of Japan,alb and Bill Hanley o f Clifton-Fine. Others that made theall-star team were Gordon Eastman Paul Brown Dwight ■ f from othpr jGreen. Belleville; Jerry Durham. Clifton-Fine; Bill Trem- nose> a re believed to be descen- bley and Terry Sanderson, Augustmian, Thomas Rathbun, ;dants of early' Caucasoid-type

Parishville-Hopkington. (people who once inhabitedi Northern Asia.

s\