saam Man FoundI Authorities Suspect Foul Play

Potsdam—Foul play is believedI to have caused the death of aPotsdam man whose body wasfound about 10:30 a.m. today[along side of the Racquette Ri-ver near the New York Central

I Railroad station here.The victim's body, identified

las that of X.ouls Bashaw, about57* was discovered by CharlesBarta, Willow St, in territoryknown by Potsdam residents as

| "hobo jungle,"A deep gash on the man's

J forehead and the position of thebody, along with other evidenceled investigating officers to sus-

I pect foul play. •Coroner Florence Dunlop of

I Madrid and Sgt. John Nohlen ofthe BCI were called at the scene

j though the cause of death orother information could not be

j learned from Mrs. Dunlop norSgt. Nohlen until an autopsy isperformed by County Pathologist

I Dr. J. J. Buckley of Canton.Barta reported he was walking

! along the railroad tracks when,as a passenger train approached,

I he stepped off into the field. Hesaw the body of a man, whomhe believed to be sleeping,

[stretched out in the grass withhis hands crossed on his chest.Upon investigation, he found that

I the man was dead.Potsdam police and Trooper

Jerome McNulty of the Canton

18 Births ListedAt City Clerk's

ice This WeekSome 18 births, including nine

girls and nine boys born at the A.Barton Hepburn Hospital, wererecorded this week at the CityClerk's Office, City Hall. Theyfollow:

A son, James Paul MacGregor,born July 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Mal-colm Andrew MacGregor, 428Grant St. Mrs. MacGregor is theformer Miriam. Grances Cothran.

A son, David James Carr, bornJuly 7 to Mr. and Mrs, HowardJames Carr, 9 Park St., Gouver-neur. Mrs. Carr is the formerHazel Margaret Griffis.

A daughter, Rebecca MaryTrurnMe, born July S to Mr. andMrs. Gordon Edward Trumble,1213 Knox St. Mrs. Trumble is theformer Mary- Leona Montroy.

A son, David Jeffrey Baildon,born July 10 to Mr. and Mrs.David Edward Baildon, RD 1,Ogdensburg. Mrs. Baildon is theformer Carol Louise White.

A daughter, Cynthia KeanneKauffrnan, born July 11 to Mr,and Mrs. Donald Thomas Kauff-man, Lisbon. Mrs. Kauffman isthe former Jeanne Isabel Thomp-son.

A son, Ronald Edward Sharp,born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Washington Sharp, 910Elizabeth St. Mrs. Sharp is theformer Marie Emma Lincoln.

A son, Scott Theodore Bouch-ard, born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Joseph Bouchard, 2122Jay St. Mrs. Bouchard is theformer Mary Elizabeth Hescott.

A daughter, Mary ElizabethPremo, born July 11 to Mr. andMrs. Warren Joseph Premo, 731Ghamplain St. Mrs. Premo is theformer Dorothy Mae Allen.

A daughter, Alice AndrewsMiller, born July 11 to Mr. andMTS. Frederick George Miller, 420Knox St. Mrs. Millar is the form-er Alice Andrews.

A son, George Edward Thomp-son Jr., born July 12 to Mr. andMrs. George Edward Thompson,DeKalb Junction. Mrs. Thomp-son is the former Jean Mae Bra-baw.

A daughter, Carol Ann Le-ouXj born July 13 to Mr. and

Mrs. Leon Joseph LeRoux, 322Isabella St. Mrs. LeRoux is theformer Marion Angeline Du-brule.

A son, Wayne Wilson Moore,born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. EarlFlack Moore, RD 1, OgdensburgMrs. Moore is the former OnaMae Martin.

A ' daughter, Cathleen NormaMurphy, born July 16 to Mr. andMrs. James Edgar Murphy, 802Washington St. Mrs. Murphy isthe former Dorothy Anita Bras-sard.

A daughter, Vickie JoAnnePike, born July 16 to Mr. andand Mrs. Victor Carl Pike, Wad-d-ington. Mrs. Pike is the formerJoan Marie Castle.

A daughter, Margaret Sue Tor-toriello, born. July 16 to Mr. andMrs. Morris Tortoriello, 310 Man-sion Ave. Mrs. Tortoriello is theformer Elidabeth Letitia Pa-quette.

A son, John Harris. Wells 3rd,born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs.John Harris Wells Jr., 816 MorrisSt. Mrs. Wells is the formerEileen Frances Graham. *

A son, Harry Frank Richard-son, born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Harry Beckstead Richardson, 301Catherine St. Mrs. Richardson isthe former Wilma -Sophia Craw-ford.

A daughter, Jean Marie Cross,born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Newcomb Cross, Heu-velton RD 1. Mrs. Cross is theformer Boris Marie McHeffey,

Sub-Station were called. It washinted the man had been struckby somebody or something whenhis head injury was noted.

Bashaw's body was foundabout 50 feet from the RacquetteRiver and 100 feet from the rail-road depot lying on an over-grown roadway seldom used byPotsdam villagers. The grassaround the body was trampleddown and looked as if it had beenwalked on recently.

Sgt. Nohlen found the victim'scap and field jacket nearby,along with several beer and winebottles.

Further investigation revealedthat Bashaw, who worked at oddjobs off and on, had been seenin the village a short time beforehis body was discovered.

Leo Hurley of Potsdamclaimed he saw Bashaw a littlebefore 10 o'clock this morning,and other people were also re-ported to have seen him earlier.

A World War I veteran, Ba-shaw was employed at intervals,his most recent employment hav-ing been at the Carrie Falls con-struction project for the NiagaraMohawk Power Corp. He has noknown address and his relativescould not be learned this morn-ing.

The body was removed to theGeorge Garner Funeral Home inPotsdam on orders by the coron-er.

MP BattalionWins ExcellentRating At Camp

Ogdensburg members of the314th Military Police Battalion,Active Reserve, were back attheir civilian jobs today aftertwo weelfc of Summer field train-ing at Pike Camp.

The Reservists left camp Sat-urday after hearing a tributefrom their commanding officer,Lt. Col. John Graham. The 314th,attached for training to the 310thMP Battalion, was rated consist-ently excellent in its perform-ance during the training sessionby inspecting officers. The 310th,with the 314th and two other at-tached MP units, was rated sec-ond in performance among allReserve units in the two-weekperiod.

The 314th, with companiesfrom Ogdensburg, Canton, Mas-sena, and Watertown, met atPine Camp as a complete batta-lion for the first time since itsorganization last September.

"You came here as four separ-ate companies, and you areleaving as a battalion," Col Gra-ham, told the men. He congratu-lated the men on their seriousspirit and cooperation in makingthe training session a success.

In addition to a specializedMP program, members of the314th received concurrent train-ing patrolling stations about thePine Camp area. The CriminalInvestigations sections held sep-arate training in the techniqueof criminology. The unit as awhole received regulation closeorder drill and physical training,and participated in two nightproblems in use of the compassand riot control.

Rain postponed one of the nightproblems and drenched the par-ticipants in the other, but theweather held good for the entiretwo weeks in the regular day'sprogram.

The 314th includes Headquar-ters Company and A Company inOgdensburg, B Company in Can-ton, C Company in Massena, andD Company in Watertown. Theunit numbers about 170 men. Op-enings exists in all four linecompanies, and . an- enlistmentdrive will, be announced withinthe next few weeks. Veteransand eligible non-veterans inter-ested in joining should contactSgt. Harry Outfield at the Na-tional^Army Store, 134 Ford St.,or the unit headquarters in theCustoms House, 127 N. Water St.

—DePeyster—Thomas Wright spent from Fri-

day night until Sunday in Iro-quois, Ont., the guest of his fa-ther-in-law, William Barn-hart.His niece, Betty, accompaniedhim home for a two week visit.

Mrs. Maude Putman of Han-mawa a former resident of thisvillage called on Mars. Vera Conk-lin Saturday evening. She wasaccompanied by her daughter,Mrs1. Paul Hosmer of Potsdam,who was taking her mother tovisit her aunt, Mrs. .Cora Flem-ing, in Gouverneur;

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. DorrWeather-up Thursday were Mr.and Mrs. Robert O'Connor andchildren of Glen Park. Theirgrandson, Neil Conklin of Gouv-erneur, spent Friday and Satur-day at the Weatherup home.

Mrs. Manley Griffith anddaughter, Jane Baker, Mary andCarl Boole of Edwards, Mrs.Myles Griffith and daughter Jane,spent Thursday afternoon inGouverneur.

POLICE CHIEF LEBEAU—Police Chief Leo LeBeau posed forJournal photographer before his appearance at the State CrimeCommission hearings in Canton. LeBeau testified that he hasdaily patrols checking to see that gambling does not start up

again in Ogdensburg.

Seek Designation In Second WardA contest for the nomination

for alderman for ' the SecondWard in the Democratic primaryAug. 21 was assured when Del-bert J. Paquette, 310 MansionAve., filed • his petitions at Can-ton. His • opponent will be Edgar

Boy Crash VictimStill CriticalAs Jane Improves

Only one passenger, MilfordJohn Smithers, 12, remains incritical condition in the A. Bar-ton Hepburn Hospital today, fourdays after the automobile acci-dent on the Heuvelton-FlackvilleRd. that claimed- the life of hismother, Mrs. Marion Smithers,36, Ogdensburg RD 3,- and seri-ously injured five others.

Milford, who sustained a- frac-ture of the skull and right leg, hasregained consciousness, but stillremains on the critical list. Hisfather, Leon Howard Smithers, isat his bedside.

Little Jane Cook, the six-year-old Fresh Air Fund twin fromBrooklyn, who was also listed ascritical many days, was reportedin' "good condition" today. Shewas sitting up in bed and able todo some coloring in a picturebook this morning. Saturday" sheunderwent surgery for severe fa-cial wounds.

Her brother, Jimmy,- the twoother Smithers children, Allan'Howard, 10, and Beverly Con-stance, 8, and Kenneth LaBarge,28, driver of the car, are also re-ported out of danger.

Funeral' services for Mrs.Smithers, -who died of a fracturedskull' soon after being admittedto the hospital Thursday, • wereheld yesterday from the NicholsFuneral Home.

The Rev. Dr. John G. Myers of-ficiated at the service, duringwhich Walter Wright sang a. familiar hymn.

Serving as bearers were ByronConger, Glenn Hastings, CharlesMatthews, Stuart Courtney, Al-fred Nichols and Roger Bellinger.

Burial was • made in KingCemetery, Canton. •

The accident happened at about10:30 a.m. Thursday, a mile southof " Flackville, when the car, a1938 sedan, failed to make a curveat Flackville Corners, skidded onthe wet pavement and crashedinto a large tree.

Exam In AugustNineteen county registrants

will be called for pre-inductionphysical examinations'in August,Local Board 45'announced today.

The August pre-induction quo-ta shows - a - slight increase overthe 16-man Jiiy quota. Regis-trants called will' leave here bybus for Syracuse1 Aug. 2, return-ing-the following day.

Local Board 45 also.announceda two-man increase in its Augustdraft quota. The month's quota,previously announced as sevenmen, is now nine men. The in-ductees will leave Aug. 7.

Mooney, laboratory technician,who was designated by the Dem-ocratic city committee at a closedmeeting July 10 at the home ofChairman Arthur J. Tyo. Mr.Paquette is employed as a masonat St. Lawrence State Hospitaland is a well known SecondWarder.

Dominick Pagano, Ford St.druggist, has filed for the nomin-ation for supervisor on the Dem-ocratic ticket in the SecondWard. These two offices were leftopen the night the slate wasmade up and designated at Tyo's.

Aid. E. P. McDonald, (X>.,) wasdesignated for Mayor that night.Previously former Mayor Fran-cis B. Burns had filed his peti-tions for the Democratic mayoralnomination.

Brownies Close2nd Week WithCampf ire, Show

Second week of Brownie DayCamp closed Friday night midsta colorful water show and camp-fire presented by the BrownieGirl Scouts of Ogdensburg.

Today marked the opening t ofthe third and last week of camp-ing for the young Brownies, whilethe Intermediate Girl Scouts»pen their annual three-weekcamping session next Monday,the 30th.

Awards were presented at Fri-day'* campfire program as fol-lows:

Neatest unit of the week, Unit-3, which included the oldestgroup of Brownies; camper ofthe week, Frances Loucks; besthelper of the week, Jeannie Mc-Evoy, and most ambitiousBrownie, Gene Guthrie.

During the campers' generalget-together Friday, the scoutsvoted to hold an overnight fortwo -week campers tomorrow,weather permitting. On Thursdaythe campers will hold a campdayat which time the Scouts willelect a junior camp staff to becomposed of campers to conductthe camp for the day Thursday.The staff will, in turn, becameScouts for the day. The girls alsovoted to hold creative games anddramatics as part of their unitwork and have sessions on naturecraff and arts and crafts thisweek.

A water pageant and Scouts-own program will be presentedby the Brownie campers Friday,thus marking the close of their1951 camp season.

Intermediates will meet at theMasonic Temple at 1:30 Mondayafternoon to check in their campfees and health cards. Their campprogram will be held from 2 p.m.through 8:30 p.m. Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays, andfrom 10:15 a.m. until 5 p.m. onTuesdays and Thursdays asplanned by the Scouts at theirJunior Camp Council meetingsin the Spring.

Central SchoolBoardReelectsGeorge H. Phillips

Journal Canton Bureau

Canton — George H. Phillipswas reelected president of theCanton Central School Board atthe annual organization meetingheld recently.

Other officers elected were asfollows:

Mark K. Phalon, vicepresident;Gerald E. Fitzgerald, clerk; Wal-ter M. Wilmshurst, treasurer;Lyndon D. Merrill, collector;Hugh C. Williams, purchasingagent; Dr. John H. Stauffer,school physician; Miss PaulineO'Connor, school attendance su-pervisor; and Henry Horn, aud-itor.

The First National Bank wasnamed as the depository of schoolfunds.

The board received a letterwritten by Mrs. Max Kapp, pres-ident of the League of WomenVoters, stating that the Leaguehas adopted a policy of sending arepresentative to each meeting ofthe school board, town board andvillage board.

-Madrid-Those from the local Women's

Republican club who attendedthe County Republican Club pic-nic at Massena Thursday eveningwere: Mrs. Florence Dunlop andguest, Mrs. Ruth Pratt; Mrs. Al-ton Walker, Mrs. Robert Fisher,Mrs. Leslie Short, Mrs. KennethForrest, Mrs. Isa Thompson, Mrs.Arte Pierce, Mrs. Walter Pea-cock, Mrs?Foster Taber and Mrs.Clarence Taber.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCartinand son James of New HydePark, L. I. and Mrs. VincentCashman, New York City, havebeen spending a few days withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinch,Canton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll,also of New Hyde Park, L.I.,have been spending the past twoweeks with the Kinch family.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer BarclayJr.; are driving the Carroll'sback Saturday and will spend aweek there with them.

Solemn High MassHeld In Notre DameFor Mrs. Leo Valley

Funeral services for Mrs. LeoE. Valley, 6!2, were held today at8:30 a.m. from her late home, 418Lincoln Ave., and a half-hourlater from Notre Dame Church.

The Rev. Robert Giroux cele-brated the solemn High Mass ofRequiem with the Rev. JosephLuker serving as deacon and theRev. Gilbert Faucher as sub-deacon. Presiding at the chuchorgan was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A.D. Charbonneau. The Children'sChoir of Holy Cross School sangthe responses.

Serving as bearers wereCharles McNally, Arthur Boyer,Adrian Boyer, Gerald Boyer,Frederick Martin and HenryBoyer.

Burial "was made in the familyplot in Notre Dame Cemetery.

Saturday evening members ofSt. Anne's Society, of which Mrs.Vanes'- was a life-member, visitedthe home to pay last respects,while large delegations from St.Anthony's, Sacred Heart, and theRosary societies visited the homeSunday night.

At this morning's service St.Anne's Society was also repre-sented by a large delegation.

Mrs. Valley died at her homeThursday night after a lingeringillness.

3 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1951

Fresh Air KidsLeave Wednesday;Half To Remain

The two week's North Countryvacation ends. Wednesday morn-ing for about 30 of the New YorkHerald Tribune Fresh Air Fundyoungsters, who will leave fromthe Ogdensburg railroad stationthat day for their New York Cityhomes.

Mrs. Dudley Bassett, citychairman, has requested that thehosts have the children at thestation by 7:15 a.m. with a basketlunch for the return journey.

Estimating that at least 30 ofthe children will remain for ex-tended stays, Mrs. Bassett againurged the hosts to make knownto her immediately the desires ofsome of the children to remainfor the longer period.

The second contingent ofyoungsters will arrive in the cityAug. 7 with a few last minuteinvitations still being receivedby the" city chairman, Mrs. Bas-sett, and secretary, Francis Ryan.

Funeral RitesHeld In PrescottFor John Gladstone

Prescott — Funeral serviceswere held here Saturday after-noon for John Allan Gladstone,who died in Kingston GeneralHospital on Thursday after a lin-gering illness. He was in his 76thyear.

The funeral was conducted athis residence, Dibble Street West,by the Rev. B. Simpson Black,of St. Andrew's PresbyterianChurch, Prescott. Burial was. inSandy Hill Cemetery, with 'RossSpencer, Charles Bradley, JackRooke, Charles Brady, and JohnHanna as pallbearers.

Mr. Gladstone was born atDomville, in 1875, and had re-sided in this district all his life.He was a manufacturer's agentuntil retirement some years ago.His wife, the former Edith Lang,of Merrickville, died in Januaryof 1950, and an only son died inan accident in 1937..

He is survived by three sisters,Mrs. George Ewart of Prescott;Mrs.. Erwin Peacock, Madrid, N.Y., and Mrs. Harry Lunderman,Norwood, N. Y.

Firemen Put Out 'Blazing Roof AtSt. John's Hospital

All city fire trucks were calledto St. John's Hospital on BlackLake Rd. at 11:10. this morningwhen the roof of a second-storyporch caught fire.

The fire was extinguished withonly slight damage to the roof.The blaze started when flamesfrom a blow torch set fire to theporch as workers were solderinga. tin roof at the hospital.

Many Volunteers,Gifts Of MoneyNeeded By SPCA

The St. Lawrence County So-ciety for the Prevention of Cruel-ty to Animals, with headquartersin Ogdensbmrg, has issued an ap-peal to all citizens of Qgdenstourgand vicinity for personal serv-ice in. time and gifts of money.

When the 'group was reorgan-ized 18 months ago, it was witha small group of very interestedpersons', who have built up the•work of the Society so rapidlyit has now outgrown their bounds.

They are urgently asking any-one interested to volunteer theirpersonal services for part time orfull time help. They need volun-teers to take calls on animals,for people to help place the ani-mals, to take complaints, and forpeople to act on the various com-mittees in the organization.

None of these duties would takemuch time, they point out, andit is- hoped that many men andwomen will volunteer to aid thiscivic cause. Anyone interested inhelping in any degree should ©allMrs. Howard Myer at 687-J.

Money is also urgently neededin carrying on the work of theSociety. Anyone who wishes todonate any amount at all shouldsend it to Mrs. Eric Gordon, Riv-er Road, city.

Bowers Won'tAsk Dewey ForSpecial Grand Jury

Canton — District AttorneyCharles E. Bowers said today hehad no intention of asking Gov-ernor Dewey's help in prosecut-ing any law violations uncoveredin the State Crime Commissionhearings on gambling in Ogdens-burg.

Bowers declared that state-ments in New York City and oth-er out-of-county newspaperswere erroneous when they saidhe would ask that a specialGrand Jury be called and an as-sistant attorney general benamed for the investigation.

Bowers continued that hewould personally carry out theinvestigation and present anyevidence to a regular GrandJury. The next Grand Jury ses-sion will be this Fall.

The District Attorney revealedthat Judge Joseph M. Proskauer,chairman of the Crime Commis-sion, and John M. Harlan, chiefcounsel, had asked for a confer-ence with him later this Summer.

The request was made just be-fore Proskauer and Harlan leftCanton Friday after the hearingsended. Bowers is to be providedwith a transcript of the hearingsand will confer with the CrimeCommission leaders after he hasstudied the testimony. The con-ference may be held at LakePlacid, where Judge Proskauerhas a Summer home.

SEWING MACHINERENTAL AND REPAIR

Singer and all makes ofsewing machines repaired byfactory trained experts. Onlygenuine Singer parts used.Free estimates within 50 miles,hlso Singer electric portablesrented at low monthly rates.SINGER SEWING CENTERPhone 1593 129 Ford St.

Ogdensburg, N. Y.

Home DemonstrationAgent Slates ThreeClinics This Week

Journal Canton BureauCanton — Clinics on freezing

foods will be conducted in threesections of St. Lawrence Countythis week by Miss FlorenceGreene, county home demonstra-tion agenit.

Miss Greene will demonstratefreezing of fruits, vegetables andmeats, and discuss proper careof home freezers. Pressure cook-er canner gauges will be tested,and homemakers interested areasked to bring gauge attached tothe lid of the canner.

These meetings will be held atNorfolk Library on Tuesday; theresidence of Mrs. Charles Pohl,Star Lake1, Wednesday, and Ham-mond Grange Hall, Thursday. Allmeetings will start at 1:30 p.m.

Opportunity

Knocks Twice

. . . and many more timestoo, in the Help Wanteds ofthe Ogdensburg Journal.Today . . . tomorrow . . .any day . . . your next jobmay be listed. Make it ahabit to scan them daily!

MiU

3 ways to Get Cash

at T^ensonaZf

i

Phone—for 1-visit loan. Writeor phone — for loan by roaiLCome in. Get cash, in person!

NATIONWIDE CASH CKWTIAnyone cao. ^pply for *a « -

elusive Nationwide Cash- CreditAccount Establishes yoar credit «tover 600 pffiW"*—* offices coast tocoast and in Canada. Ycm aeeda't. •have nor get a loaa to open, yooraccount. Pay oesl? if you u»e yoor *Card to get a loan. IrwaJuabie-at home or away from. Jbom*.

lean* $25 te $5QO

£L [FINANCE CO.;2nd FT. • OPP.'A & P SUPER MARKET:821 STATE ST., OGD1NS1URG, K. Y.J

Phone: 1183 iAmbrose Heinfx«fman, YfS MANog«r .*OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL S P.WL JPersonal Finance Company of New York ]\Leans made ts residents ef eli jtirreundinj towns _'*

Loans olso msdt by meil

i NOTICEThe following are the new proposed rates changing

by increase of rates the rate schedule now in effect forpassenger fares for round-trip fares and 1 2-ride commu-tation books applying between Massena, N. Y. and Og-densburg, N. Y. Proposed rates effective August 1, 1951.

Round-Trip FaresFares in cents per ticket. To find a fare between any

two points, follow down the vertical column under the be-ginning of the name of one point until you reach the fig-ure in that column which is opposite the name of theother point.

Ogdensburg.45 Lisbon Corners

.75 Waddington1.00 .55 Louisville Corners1.35 .85 .45 Massena1.35 .85 .45 X Aluminum Plant

1.001.351.751.75

_

X—No tickets sold for transportation between these twopoints.

12-Ride Commutation BooksFares in Cents Per Book .

Ogdensburg2.50 Lisbon Corners4.00 2.S5 Waddington5.20 4.00 2.50 Louisville Corners5.50 5.20 3.70 2.50 Massena5.50 5.20 3.70 2.50 X Aluminum Plant

X—No tickets sold for transportation between these twopoints.

Maurice J. Woodsdba Ogdensburg-Massena Bus Line

424 Ford Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y.

859

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