davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-19
Robert 9. Spivock :
Notes On This And That
Robert c. Spivak on This & That
RRIEF AND TO THE POINT

Robert c. Spivak on This & That
BRIEF AND TO THE POINT
eff I'm nuts, I've been nuts all
my life" Gov. Earl K. Long on
the Fourth of July. Who is there
to dispute the man?
X X X
THE FORGOTTEN COMMITS
SION-Not that anyone would
notice, there is a federal Civil
Rights Commission, whose life
expires on Sept. 8 unless Con-
gress gets busy and passes new
civil rights legislation. The Com
mission, it must be admitted, has
not exactly acted with "all DELHI
crate speed" in handling civil
rights cases. But now that there
is a commission many feel it
ought to be continued, just in the
hope that some day again there
will be a President who really
wants action in combating
racism.
X X X
THE NEW CAPEHART-Sen.
Homer Capehart Or. Ind.) is one
right-winger who has grown dis
illusioned with Vice President
Nixon. Not only does he suggest
that Nixon could NOT be elected,
if nominated, he is giving the
Vice President the needle in 9TH
er ways. Nixon, Capehart says, is
still young man. He has "done
SO well'' as Vice President he
ought to be continued in that job
for another eight years.
X X X
TRUJILLO'S PAID AGENTS?
There is considerable behind
the-scenes agitation for con-
gressional investigation of the u.
S. citizens now on the payroll of
Dominican dictator Trujillo. The
list, / am told, will make inter-
esting reading. It includes some
big names, according to the Cap
itol grapevine.
4 X X
COMMUNIST YOUTH AFFAIR
Reliable sources report that the
Soviet Union spent more than
$30,000,000 to finance the World
Youth Festival recently conclud-
ed in Vienna. Soviet authorities
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-19
P. Q. BOX 34q
HATTIEsBURG, MISS.
$500
$500

The number of things this world which do not understand
that the next book write will be on the subject
or was the last one? don't remember The figures on the
study don't have but from memory recall something about
study conducted by city of New York the actual cost OF dis
elimination terms of dollars and CENTS The cost as recall ran
into the millions each yea How fail to profit from such
study beyond me- One example, which amounted TO only fifty
cents but which indicative of much more, happened TO
in Atlanta once.
had occasion take cab from meeting attended back
to my hotel raining and the first cab saw piled into
told the driver where wanted TO CO. He just SAT there repeated
my destination Still we sat- Finally in my innocent stupidity
asked, Whats the matter, car troUble?
mo sir" he replied "coored drivers can't haul white pas
senqers"
Well guess that trip to the North ruined me- couldn't see
the difference but didn't argue The man offered 10 call White
cab for me- He did, and for about twenty minutes stood in the
rain waiting He offered to let sit in his cab out of the rain
but figured anyone sittnghere could cause trouble
for the Negro man.
At the airport or perhaps it was my hotel bill, saw print
ed something to the effect WELCOME TO ATLANTA THE CITY OF
PROGRESS thought about Governor Griffin and Mr. Cook the
available Attorney General and having TO stand in the rain for
near twenty minutes Yep, reckon that's progress, alright
noUgh.
ssspp Approximately 1879 of population cooed That's
darn near half Now what would happen if fit to pay
equal wages for equal work? Everyone would profit and there's
no getting around that simple fact
If darn near half the population makes twice much then
it stands that every businessman in the state would be
oneourh better off, The broadening of economic base is
sound business Long Staple Gen. for example, would take time
look beyond tomorrow he'll surely that by income for
more people he'd sell cotton But unfortunately those who
have the fear that the many get would less
for them. That's progressive thinking?
One is sometimes inclined to believe that the Chamber Of
Commerce boys think in terms of how to hire doaraday labor
and sell dollar pound cotton When good doIlarwise
sense should TO ask How get people
buy what we have se fail how anyone deny that
broadened economy would help many Of ills But
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-19

said they expected to underwrite
the travel and housing costs for
approximately $4,000 delegates.
They offered package deals" to
delegates from some Latin Amer
lean countries. For $3.50 these in
cluded a month-long plane trip
to and from Vienna. For another
S75 they could visit the Soviet
Union for two weeks.
WHAT MOSCOW DOESN'T
READ-One important book was
omitted from the list sent to the
U. S. Fair in Moscow: ssDr. Zhi-
vago" by Boris Pasternak.
X X X
REMEMBER ADOLF HITLER?
1t seems like centuries but it
was only 20 years ago last Sep
TENDER that Hitler's Third Reich
launched its terror on Europe
and the rest of the world. 1t now
seems incredible. But a friend of
mine, who is preparing history
of the period, has recently been
compiling Hitler's candid pre-
war remarks. These were some of
Der Fuerher's prize comments:
The Wiemar Republic "The
Western democracy of today is
the forerunner of Marxism."
On The Murder of His Com
panion, Capt. Ernst Roehm -
where the destiny and existence
of a people are at stake, all obli-
cation toward beauty ceases
Success is the one earthly judge
concerning the right or wrong of
such an effort"
German Foreign Policy-s'The
aim of "a German foreign policy
of today must be the preparation
for a reconquest of freedom for
tomorrow The question
IS not: haw shall we manufacture
arms? But: how shall we manu-
facture the spirit which enables
a people to bear arns?"
4 X X
DEPT. OF sURBICULTURE'
Sen. Kenneth Heating (R. N.Y.)
thinks there is too little attention
given by the government to the
needs of city jewellers. He pro-
Continued on Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-19
Letters
Los Angeles, Calf.


Mr.. Peter Wolnut, in his recent
letter asks for sensible discus
sion of all those basic problems
concerning our existence" | echo
his plea But just what is sens
ible discussion? And is discussion
ever sensible? Let's face it: in
this world, as your letter column
reveals, everybody has a different
concept. It is a wilderness out of
which the sensible man must
grasp certain truths. The first
truth is simply that it is a wilder
ness. And really, it doesn't go
much further.
/ find Mr.. Wolnut's arguments
and logic exciting and profound,
but they leave me cold and, I'M
fortunately, not satisfied. His
talk of oxygen and grasshoppers
and condition and control sounds
like the rawlings of an obsessed
science teacher. Knowing that all
he says may be quite true, fail
to detect the value of such a
lengthy exposition.
Mr.. Wolnut speaks of humans"
as though they were no more
than grasshoppers. He explains
their Immortality in terms of mi
tosis. There is nothing really
unique about this method of
thinking and explaining for /
find it prevalent today, not only
among teachers and scientists,
but also among ministers and
priests. / must say it is a ridicu-
lousy s'finite" way Of thinking.
And limited, too.
I would like to speak of MAN
as though he were more than a
grasshopper. I would like to ex-
plain his Immortality in terms of
the soul. would like most to say
that he is a being doomed not to
sudden death by atomic bombs,
plaques, ice ages, immortality, or
even ignorance, but to life itself.
| want especially to say he IS
doomed to life because he is a
man and not a grasshopper or a
frog. He is not even a cell, as
Mr.. Wolnut likes to think. Man
is soul; there is no getting
around it, Man is the soul of man.
In man we have the superb and
beautiful and horrible collision
of infinite and finite, mortal and
immortal, good and evil. He is a
manifestation of contraries. De-
stroy evil, and at the same time
you destroy good One is DEEPEN
dent on the other. We Measure
(that is, some of us do) one by
the other. Throw the measuring
stick away and you have a man,
an embodiment of all that is good
and evil. Since l am of the I'M
alterable opinion that evil is moth
inc but a feeble attempt, let me
say here and now that man is
the infinite, the immortal, tn e
good. That man is our only hope.
I must lift man UP and chal-
lenge him with the grasshopper
and the frog, with science, with
psychology, with religion. | will
even challenge him with Mr..
Wolnut's Control, with Moses
Genesis, with organized religions
coy. nook. Man will survive
these plaques as he has survived
the Ice Age and all other icy sys-
TENS. He will survive because he
is man and not a grasshopper,
not a cell, not even dope, as
some of his so-called superiors
would like him to think. Man is
a soul. But that is only the be-
ginning.
Mr.. Wolnut makes quite an is
sue about science and religion
being irreconcilable, because OF
opposition. He does not believe
this is true, supporting his con-
victions by comparing The Song
Continued on Page p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
Mr., and Mrs Dick Taught flew
to Rochester. MINI. last Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs Dick Taught flew
TO Rochester. MINI. last Sunday.
The Browning Lions Club held
their regular directors meeting
Wednesday night at the Ag. room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Many
Guns have returned from Yakima
and plan to remain for the win.
ter.
Mrs. Holland has been moved
from the hospital in Great Falls
to the Cut Bank hospital. She is
improving rapidly and hopes to
be home in the not too distant
future.
The Girl Scouts moved from
their small house on the Chattin
property last Saturday. Due to
the fact that it was impossible
to keep windows in the building,
it became serious problem to
heat it so the school board gave
them permission to meet in a
room in the basement Of the elc-
mentavy school.
Frank MacCormick Glacier
County Welfare Department ad.
ministrator here, plans to leave
early next week for Seattle to
enjoy Christmas with his sister,
Mrs. Maduzia and children.
The Order of Eastern Star held
its regular meeting Monday night.
Two new members were initiated.
Mrs. Cleo House and Mr.. Earl
Eastwood became new members
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gerard and Mrs. Birdie
Taylor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

George Masengill of Cut Bank
was Browning visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Overhaul was
home over the week end
Grace Barnett is in Grca, Falls
this week on bushes, mission.
Bcrnicc Lewis transacted bust
ness in Great Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet were Great Falls business
visitors Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Doanc were
Cut Bank visitors Tuesday
Kenneth Holland was bust
ness visitor in Cut Bank on Mon
day.
Andy GrccnshirldS attended an
Episcopal board meeting in Cut
Bank last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hope Of
Shelby are here visiting her mo-
thcr, Mrs. Margaret Erdman.
George Pambrun. realty agrn,
from Great Falls. was visitor
here yesterday
Serious disruption of telephone
and electrical service in and
around Browning was caused by
the heavy wind early this week.
Mrs. Irene Choatc and dau-h-
ter, Wanda, plan to leave next
week to spend Christmas WIN
Mrs. Choatc'S daughter. Yvonnc.
in Tacoma.
Theodore Last Star had to be
rushed by ambulance to the Cut
Bank hospital about ! a m. Sa,ur.
day morning for treatment of
an uncontrolled noscblccd While
in the hospital he was given five
bottles of blood. He returned
home improved Tuesday after
noon.
Attending the rOundtablc train
ing session and farewell gct.tu-
gcthcr for Del Long al Shelby
Wednesday evening were Howard
Johnson. Howard ZuitziuS. Wayne
Higgins. Wilson Woodgcr. Merlin
Crawford. MOrrcll Thompson. and
Frank MacCormick. Following
the meeting luncheon was Scrv-
ed by the den mothers of the
district
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
Local News Items

r. W, Harris received word
Of the death Of his uncle who
resided in Fort Thomas. Ky.
Mrs. Eula Shcrburnc is improv.
ing the big Shcrburnc house that
has been vacant for several
months
Mrs. Edna Shurr has gone to
Portland where she plans to
spend the winter with her two
daughters there.
Dick Grccnshirlds. who is at.
tending college in Bozcman. came
home last week end to help his
father celebrate his birthday.
Miss Eleanor Schmidt was home
from Conrad last week end. By
way of relaxation she helped her
mother paint.
Mrs Ashton was not able to
teach last Monday because of ill.
ness of her small daughter. Mrs.
Claire Davis substituted for her.
DcnniSon Harris has arrived
home from Cape Lisburnc. Alaska
where he has been for several
years. lie is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Duane House. lie has
months leave.
4 joint meeting of tho Mctho.
dist WSCS and the Couples Club
was held at the church dining
room Tuesday evening. After a
pOtluck dinner the WSCS render.
cd Christmas program based
on customs of other nations al
Christmas time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
NOTICE.

The annual Christmas Sunday
School program OF the Methodist
Church will be Sunday evening.
December 20 at pm. at the
church. There will be a Christ.
mas program and presents and
treats given to all the children
who attend. The public is in.
vited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
NOTICE

The Blackfcet Sewing Club will
hold its apron SAL December Is
at Perky Sellar's Pool Hall. COT
fee and donuts will be served
throughout the sale Proceeds of
the sale will go for clothes for
the old people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17
DEN % NEWS

We held our meeting Tuesday
night at Mrs. Wilson's house. We
held our Christmas party We
had some candy and pop.
Reporter. Conrad LaFromboisc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

TIRES Tor less than tho
price of rccaps. SLABS. Guaran.
tecd In writing No exchange
necessary. CoasttO.Soast Store.
Cut Bank. lilwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-17

FOR SALE: Tsndvm two horse
trailer. Cash or Will trade for
something Of equal value. Call
FE 8.33i5 on week ends.
li.2wp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Board OKs Graduating Seniors;
Recommends Physicals

Joyce Naramore, Sandra
Nelson, Linda Newton, Bon
ME Perkins Renee Paster,
Kathleen Petrone. Marilyn
Pildner, Lynn Pomeroy,
Mary Ann Price, Peggy Ann
Redmond, Gail Reiter, Melis-
sande Rice, Susan r i mes,
Linda Lee Roberts, Ellie n
Sloan, Sara Smith, Patricia
Strainic, Alene Tape, Jean
Thomas, Joan Thomas, jan
ice Thompson, Donna Trask,
Virginia Torok, Judy Tromm
Rosemary Tvergyak, Fran
ceS Valvoda, Ann Waitinas,
Penny Watkins, Sherrie War
Sandra Zamer and Julie Wo-
odford.
Phillip Alvord, Rodger Be
rtke, Thomas Booth, Dennis
Burdick, Byron Butler, Lloyd
Carlson, william Chapman,
Roy Cherne, Allen Cochran,
James Donoghue, r 0 b e rt
Dowdall, Robert Dragonette,
Nelson Enochian, C h a rles
Hahl, John Hajiar. Joh n
Hamilton, Thomas FL e ry,
Richard Hernandez. Lee Hol-
tzman, Robert Hurd, Will
iam Janu, Timothy Johnson
and Donald JuhaSz.
William Kavalecz. Richard
Koritansky, Rolf Kulp, Rob-
ert Ladow, Lanny Lanstrum,
John A. Miller, william Nor
gan, Robert Mintie. Richard
Moeller, Jack Nichols. DAN
iel Parks, Dom Pinzone, Ger
aid Rabas, David Rapaszky,
Dennis Rapaszky, Allan Re-
ith, Joe Renick, Fred Rutz,
Alan Singerman, craig
Smith, Walter Stone, G arl
Stoltz, Richard Sulc. James
James Vokoun, Edward Win
genbach and william A. Woo
din.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Village Issues
Is Permits
for Building

Thirteen building permits
were issued during April by
Chardon Village, Clerk Jen-
ME C. Davidson said today.
They went to:
Katherine Tobin. 315 South
ST., improvements; L. M.
Laux, 1873 Chardon Ave a
garage and electrical; Gen.
trail Outdoor Adv. Co. Inc,
l07 Water ST., sign; A. j.
Goulder, IL electrical p e r
mits for Chardon Park Els
tates; Jeanne Wenzel, King
Memorial Highway, building
electrical, heating and plumb
ing permits for house and
garage; Dominic Scicolone,
Water ST., plumbing.
Wilson w. Smith Jr., Park
Ave-, house and garage; JOS
eph Koston, Garfield Dr., a
house; Geauga Welfare Dept
e. Park ST., electrical; A. w.
Behm, 112 South ST., plumb
ing; Gene Watkins, 393 Park
Ave, garage; Sam Carr. 10S
Court ST., demolition; Sam
q -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Trim Cost of
Courthouse
Elevator

Geauga County Commiss-
ioners Monday agreed to re-
house elevator after trim
ming what they hope viii a.
mount to aout $4,000 off the
project.
Original bids, received a.
bout a month ago. ranged
from about $35, 600 to $42, 900
for the construction of the
four story, self operated hy-
draulic elevator. The low bid
was about $4,000 over what
commissioners had planned
to spend.
Major changes in the new
plan, presented by Bruc e
Huston and Associates. arch
itects, call for use of the pre-
sent stairway around the ell
evator shaft. All new stair
way was to be constructed
under the first proposal. The
change is expected to save
$4,000.
The new advertisement al
so calls for a smaller size
elevator, a ten passenger in
stallation. 1t will still stop
at the basement floor a n d
upper three levels. with the
shaft located in the stair :
well.
Commissioners also voted
$33 as expenses for Sheriff
Louis A. Robusky to attend
the Buckeye State Sheriff's
Association meetings in Col
umbus this week.
The board also approved
removing the load limit re-
duction of Geauga County
roads, instituted every spring
during the thaw.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
CLERK Prepares Marriage License Boom Marriage Month Nea

Even during its peak sea-
son, the marriage license bus
mess in Geauga county would
MT make a full time job.
Mrs. Young estimates t h e
best weeks in the spring and
fall bring only about ten to
is applications to the Pro-
bate Court.
Mrs. Young, who is chief
deputy of the Juvenile Court,
works in the office with Ina
DeWalt, chief deputy Of the
Probate Court. Mrs. DeWalt
has also been a county en-
ployee for a dozen years.
Because the two deputies
interchange courts when they
work, Mrs. Young handles
the marriage license busin-
ess. It is actually a function
of the Probate Court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

A resolution requiring ply
sical examinations for all
students, grades 7-12, W h o
participate in vigorous :
after school sports" includ-
ing girls, was approved by
the Chardon Board of Educa-
ton meeting Monday night.
The board also recommen-
ded students enrolling for
the first time in required
physical education courses to
have physical examinations.
The resolution was APPROX
ed after the board heard and
discussed a letter from An
nabelle CLANCY, high school
girls physical education in
structor. The letter asked the
board to recommend t h e
physicals.
The board accepted an Of
fer from Anderson Allyn to
construct a sanitary sewer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

As Juvenile Court chief de-
putty she keeps all records of
that court, and assists in
some of the Probate work.
She also keeps financial
books for both courts.
Mrs. Young was born in
Lakewood, the daughter o f
Lucy and Stephen Diesky and
moved to Geauga County at
the age of about one year.
She attended Chardon school
where she was graduated
from high school and then
attended business college.
She was employed in the
office Immediately before ac-
cepting the probate Juven-
lie position.
Mrs. Young, who lives on
Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon,
has two children. A son. Paul
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

June is the traditional
month of weddings to most
folks, but for Mrs. Matilda
Young the big rush is during
the 80 days to come.
Mrs. Young has been en-
ployed in Geauga County's S
Probate Juvenile court Of
flee since 1947, and has spent
no small amount of time dur
ing those twelve years writ
ing applications for marriage
licenses for hundreds of
young couples.
Although June Is usually
thought of as the month of
matrimony, Mrs. Young re-
ports September is gaining
more each year, and m a y
even surpass June in 1859 as
the most popular month for
weddings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Mayor Fines 5

Area residents fined / n the
Mayors Court this week in
clude:
Barbara Jean Ashby, 18, OF
lbs Chardon Ave. Chardon,
running stop sign, SIS and
costs; Benjamin f. Texter,
Chardon Rt. 8, speeding, $40
and costs; Charles Yenyo,
33, 308 Cynthia Dr.. Chardon,
speeding, $40 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
File Suit
in Boys Death

A $4,000 suit has been fill
ed in Geauga Common Pleas
Court against Chardon attor-
ney Mark Sperry, Woodin :
Hill Rd., and his step son,
Steven L. Amador, as t h e
result of the traffic death of
Arthur Leisk Jr. a year ago.
The case is brought by
Arthur Leisk, as administra-
tor of the estate of his son,
through a Cleveland Attor-
ney. The Leisks, formerly of
Hambden, now live in Pleas
ant Plain, Ohio.
In his petition Leisk says
his son was killd in an acci-
dent on Rt. A in Stark Coun-
ty on May /, 1858. while a
passenger in a car driven by
the Amador youth. Your n G
Leisk was Is at the time.
The father charges Amador
was negligent and drove at
excessive speeds as the two
boys were returning to Char
don from Canton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

from the east wing of the
new Maple ave. building to
a new sewer line being put
in by Allyn for a develop
ment he plans in that area.
It was pointed out the sani-
tary sewer could not be con-
nected into the Maple Ave.
line because the new build
ing is to low.
The agreement, which will
cost the school board $2475,
was favored by all members
except President G h a rles
Strong, who voted no on the
issue.
The board hired Mrs. Geo.
Huxel to replace Mrs. Orrin
Bradley, on leave of absence
from the high school. Steve
Tvergyak was employed for
custodial work.
A total of lob high school
seniors were approved for
graduation, on the condition
they complete the rest of the
school year to the satiSfact-
ion OF the instructors.
Those who will receive di-
plomas on June 8. upon rec
onlmendation of the h z h
school principal and faculty
are:
Joyce Andreano, Lucille
Arndt, Barbara 10 B arr J,
Judith Boerwinkle Mansfield,
Karen Bundus, Phyllis Can
field, Sandra Farinacci, Judy
FenWick, Sandra F'luhr, Nell
lie Fout, Nancy Gray. Patri-
cia Bowditch, Marlyn Hen
erickson, Mary Hostetler
Dorothy Holmes, P h yllis
Huntoon, Judy Huranna, San
dra jackson, Ellen Jean John
son Patricia Ann KoSton,
Charlene Kovach, Rita Marie
Krupa, Jean McKenna, Ann
Macdonald, Martha Meek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

includes:
PARK ST. ELEMENTARY
All students in the village
south of N. Hambden a n d
Center Streets; all of Rt. 6
west, all of Chardon Kirt-
land Rd.; Auburn Rd. b e.
tween Rt. 6 and Wilson Mills
Rd.; ThWing Rd. from Will
son Mills to Auburn Rd.. and
from Olmar DR.. to Rt. 6.
This building will contain
about 13 elementary class :
rooms with a full time prin-
cipal, accommodating about
$50 students.