https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc45e2357b3f39ef7fa15ac365224a47.pdf a92e859f028c3445a607de3f0dba3d82 PDF Text Text , . .. \: ( Birthday Party Is Given For · Benny 51owt er \ Mainly About People In Pomeroy Bruce Blackston. son of Mr. ll!d Mrs Harold Black•ton, re· llimed h~me Thursday evening, from. Children's Hospttal where h.o had a heart cathllrization. Mrs. Artie Grindley of Mmers· . ht st v,Yle was an overmg gue .Toeoday of Mrs. C L. Arnold .Mrs. Garnet Snyder and Mrs. Helen Ke!fm were Wednesday c L Am ·dinner guesls 0 r Mrs. · · old, AtheflS Road t r Wa s the Mrs. Th eIrna Cuse Thursda y dmne-r guesl of Mrs. C. L. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chapman of Columbus are the guests •• their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Hollis Shumaker and Mrs. Norrna Chapman and of her sister and brother·in· law , Mr snd Mrs I SHARON HALEY 1 Mr . and Mr•. Worley Haley, tb• engagement of their daugh1er Sharmt to Cloyd F~rrell, son of Mr. Thomas Fe.,.etl of Columbus. 1 Make• Summer l'lanJ for the oumm"er at • recent .A surprise birthday perly held Saturday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson honoring Benny Slaw· ter on his 17th birthday. Hostesses were Mrs. Patterson and Judy Slawter. The evening was spent andt he door by Sheryl Wolle. Benopened his many mce gUts were served. The birthday cake wa s baked his mother, Mrs. H i r a m and decorated by Jane The folJowing were Connie Haley, Roberta Smith, Wilson , Mike Stewart, Ju. Wolhams, George White, Ch Long, Billy Hill, Saundra Miss Haley will be • seolor Danny Tillis, Sheryl Wo~ at RutiBnd Higb scbool aext David Scragg. Rodney Riggs, fall and Mr. Ferrell is ~mploy- Rusty L1ttle, Connie Williams, Roy Mr.Grueser. and Mrs. Anthon y Mario ed at Throop·Marttn Company Roush. Carl Nichols, Rayof Columbus arrived Thursday. in Columbus. No further plans Sutherland, Richard Finfor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. have beea made for wedding. David, Jane, Jana WiseMARY LUANA REA . Roy Grueser and Mr. and Mrs man ; Sonny, Harry Slawter, ~lr. and Mrs. Delmer Rea of Raymond, Ohio, announce Hollis Shumaker. and Mrs. H~ram Slwater, the ~ogagement of thelr daughter Mary Luana Rea to Cleland Hines underwent ,urMr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Frederick Clifford Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil V. gery Friday at Holzer Hospital. Jeffrey, Raymond, all Bro•,Yn of Pomeroy. Miss Rea is a 1902 graduate of Bruce Gotthardt has returnof Rutland area, and Judy Slaw- Northwestern Local , High School and has completed ell to his home, Columbus after 0 ter, Columbus, and Mr. and course at Ohio State School of Cosmetolgy. She Is now several days visit with hi~ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mrs. Clyde Ransom , Char leoat M. Roberts Beauty Salon. · Mr. Brown js a 8 grandmother. Mrs W. A. Mor- celebrated their 50th weddingj ton , W. Va . of School arid is .gu. anniversary on June 9 with a The Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vogel family dinner at their home in and son Johnnv of Loui sv ille, Dorcas. They were married · Ky. wer~ receni guests of Mr. June 4, 1913 in Point Pleasal.l~· i 1 and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Lin- Attending , the dinner were ~ ., .coln Heights. Johnny remained their daughter and family, Mr. for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J . and Mrs. Russel Lee and sons J. Davis and family , Middk>port. DavJd and Charles of Masoil, Ohio; Mrs. LlllilUl Elberfeld of Portsmoll'.h. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1 E. Lewis of Lucasville, Mr. and : W~AZ-TV Mrs. Lewis Sharp of Pompano 1 Channel 3 ~ Beach, Florida; Mr. Arnold Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Hornet Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Melvlil 7:30 Do..... lht ...... Mrs. Edmond Grueser enter· Booth; Mr. and Mrs. Claude 1:30 Popeye t PaJt · tained the Winding Trail Gar- Sowards of Huntington, W. Va.; 9:90 Ruff & lteady den Club Thursday evenmg at Mrs. R. P. Nibert of Mercers ,,30 Ruff "' Reddy her home, F'orest Run. Bottol'l, W. Va. ; Mr. C. N. Ha10:00 Shari Lewio The meeting in charge of ger , Mrs. Clifford Cazad, MrL 10:30 King Leonardo Mrs. carl Will, president~ ope~· Kenneth Linville, also of Hunt.. 11:00 Fury ed with tbe clu? prayer. m um· ington. 11:30 Make Room For Daddy son, followed w1th devotions la· Mr. Sharp was formerly Lock· 12:00 Mr. Wizard ken from Psalm I, by Mrs. master at Dam 21, Portland, 12:30 Clem & L!d<e .ShoW Lloyd Moore. Members respond· and is now retired. 1:30 Yankee oO Sho;w ed to roll call with Uleir favor· 2:00 John's .Scrapbook 2;25 Indiana Vs. White Sole .~ ite rose. A discussion was held Mrs. Sauer Named 5:00 Golf on flowers for the flower show at the Meigs Coonty fair. The To Write Ohio T f!Bt •' 1:00 Readers Digest traveling prize donated by Mrs. Mrs. Harold Sauer, form'!!' 1:30 News & Sports Will was awarded to Mrs. Leo jteacher in the Rutland H i g ~ 8:40 Weather Bryan. School, has been chosen to wrj)l 1:45 News 'Roses lor the home," taken tht: Ohio every pupil test .~ 7:00 Saturdaf Jamboree from Jackson and Perkin Home reading comprehension in gfii 7:3G Sam Benedict 1:$ Joey Bishop and Garden Guide, was the top-- ell 10 to 12 which are give~ tp ic of the evening by Mrs. Rob- December and April. Mrs. Sep 1:00 Saturday Nlgitt Movie ert Thompson. It was explained er was in Columbus this week b U:oo News · 11:10 W!18ther how to plant a rose and to cui- confer with Mrs. Doroth}' Allen II: 15 Sporbl tivate every seven days and 1a Language Specialist for th4 11:211 llovfo fertilize often. Mulch In sum· ,Ohio Scholarship Tests. mer with Jeaves, ground corn I Mrs. Sauer, who received het cobs or with compost. Mrs. bachelor's degree with a majot WCHS.TV Thompson also told of her visit Iin English and a minor in so to the Rose show in Wellston cia! studies from Ohio Univers Channel 8 and gave some of the rules of ity, has taught 19 years in va~ the show. ious schoo1s in the area lnclu~ 1:00 Co.llege Serlel Each member brought a rose ing Rutland, Kyger Creek I:GO CaptaiD Kanproo specimen which was judged by Jackson and was principal a IO:oo Tbe Alvill Sbonr Mrs. Thomp!lon, who gave the the Ghester school. Sbe Is all' 10:30 M•flbiJ iltou8e PlaJbOUII scale of points by the Amerl- presidant of the Meigs Coull!: II: GO Rill Till TID · . • can Rose Society, used by judg· Council of Parents and Teaah 11:3o Roy Roser• Show es and included, form, 25 points ; ers. rr 12:00 Slcy Killl substance, 20; color 25 ; stems 12:30 ·l«ewa and foliage, 20;· and size, 10. SALE PlANNED l:OO Town & Oolllllry She also displayed a number of Boy Scout Troop 242 of Syn 1:30 Social new roses which she has in her cuse is having a ruMmage sal 1:45 Dizzy !lean garden lhts year. June 28th and 29th At I h I :55 Red Sox Vs. Yanb Mrs. Charles Lewis sent ~ach Sauvage buUding in Pomer~ 5:00 Docl!ltl At 'wort., member a copy of drawmgs Anyone having rummage to t 7:30 Lucl-Desl Show she had made shoWing a rose picked up, please call Mor&J 8:30 Delendora from the beginning of formation itys in Syracuse Wyndotte : 9:30 Have GilD Wllf ;ra91] lO:ooGuo-u until fuU bloom and also a rose 3070. 11;00 New1 leaf naming its parts. I 11: 15 Late Show A salad course was served by -=-~--~---­ 12:00 New1 the hostesa assisted bo/ her daughter, Pamela, Iron: a table 8f 00 wtth whlte cover and centered WHlN-tV with an arrangement of roses Ch1nnel 13 with three branch candelabra 1:00 Pat , Mike· • on ~ither side. 1:30 Word of Life BY HAZEL FRANCIS 10:00 Social Seeurlty Hoffmttm Are UoRta Mr. and Mra, J . E. Rathbut 10: 30 O.lll'cb of 'CbrlJI · 11:00 CartOooavUieFor Family DinnPr 1of Green Bay, Wisconsin retur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman ed home last Wednesday aft• 11:30 Beany ' Cecll ~:00 Suga ~ entertained Thursday Y.ith a spending several days with M 12:10 Allokaa•• dinner in honor of Mrs. Hoff- and Mrs. W. N. Francis. Th• 1.: 00 FJick!o . man's sister and husband , Mr. also visited Mr. ~d Mrs. 1 1:30 llllpemiaD .:and Mrs. Lawrence Baughman E Nelson on Sunday evenin& 2:00 Aldrlcb Theater of Phoenix. Arizona. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bury! Whl 1:11!1 IAI'I Daaco Other guests were Mr. and 1visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. H •:oo ,.,..,ld ol Sporla Mrs. Fred Smith Sr ., Mrs. Rob- 'last Monday. t :30 'll're,tiJntt ert Duckworth and children Beechle Cooper Is spend! • :l!O (JaJianl Men and Tami, Beverly and Mika the week with his aunt, M r i::!O HoolenaDDJ Hoffman. Barbara Edelman of Chesapea " ' Ill :..IWfWCe . \teft ..,. The Baughman• left Friday W. Va. 10:00 AF OoaCbeo Game to visit with his relatives in Mrs. Marvin Morris and M 12:30 Climer Theater Pennsylvania before they MIl am called ; . tum to their home in Phoenix. R. Swan family an eve J, .,, Sharps Observe Anniversary Of G /d W dd' en e 1ng I Mrs. Grueser Is Hostess To ·Gardening Club - "' lila• ..... ' E. FOR In SA •• - ANJ gb .... SOl Ml Pt -... wit ....... ::: = ••• ' lot I AKC hot Ra c • Rl. ..,. NER' cap Dru NEW fa111 COlli "'· wat 115. Mid ~ TOY Plio ~ ij t'l ,· se.uru; 1 p ker R SOCJety • News 1 :I ·• ~ ---====----- week. Hazel Wright and ·. Lynn are moving farm, which she sold •=~ l l 1111ool VlrCIDia Tuesday. · ~. TONIGHT "IlliDGE TO THE SUN" Canoll Baker, James Sbli!Otll. -a nd~ "THI FIREBRAND" Kent Taylor · Lin Mantell Sun.-Mon. Sandra Dee June 23-24 Bobby Darm "IF A MAN ANSWIRS" (Color) -andWilliam Hartnell and Bob MonkhouH in "CARIIY ON SIIIGIANT" Sentinel, PomeroY Flower Mrs. Millard Vao Meter WI GIVI TV STAMPS ·. w. MaiD ' Youth Fellowship of "'"un 1 church. The lfOUP Voted to aasist with church repair program and serve dinnera ·ror the The meelillgs wtll be evening. Instead o1 for the summer months. PI d tt nd an.s were rna e to a e the Lancaster Camp Institute m July. 0Janne Criswell and Ellen Hawley are delegates to th 0 . 1 . S ho 1 1 M" -1 e If 5 c 0 ? JSS ons at Delaware and are being spun--• b the WSCS -cu Y • G Ch h raCe UrC Women Instal/ New Officers Women of Grace Episcopal ch urch met Thursd ay a fie rnoon at the parish house with Mrs. Dutton' presiding. Devotions by Mrs. Patrick Lochary opened the meeting, Mrs. J. E_. D. Hartmger reported on sewt~g completed lor chi~ drens hospital, and plana were made for another. sewing day, the date to be announced. Plans . were made for a parish picmc ~nd Mrs. Fred Crow Jr. Better Health Cl~b Planning Picnic In July . '!be June meelillg of Rock Sprlngo Better Health club was held Thursday after· noon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bearhs . Mrs. Homer Radford, ~resl· dent , was In charge of the meeting, which opened with prayer and devotions by Mrs William . · Grueser chapla m. Plans were made for a picnic at Forked Run Lak Th sda J 1 , 18 e, ur y, u l . Scltool ""'-mmencement .... ,. ~as announced for at 7:45 p.m. at the Rock Methodist church. Craft will be in displal in the chuo·cb at 6:30 p.m. A program was presented by Mrs. Wilb1.1r Salley, aft.t:r which refreshments were served bY the hostess to Mrs. Willlam Grueser, Mrs. W. A, Morgan, Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mrs. George ~kmner and Nancy, Mrs. Lew18 Grueser, Mrs. Rollm Radford, Mrs. Arnold Snowden: Mrs. H•mer Radford and children Sherrie Blackston and Conme and July Radford, ,J,.,l~i!I.,!....!J ]:''4'\l;;":,>i•, ~'J(";;:i:S\'[f!''~ AUXIUARY TO MEET The June meeting of I he Auxiliary of Meigs Mo!mcorial Hospital will be held . Monday at' 7:30 tly! HospJial, I ' I.:========== ELiERFUDS r • ( l • Donors Needed For Bloodmobile cp)rpi~g T,o Pomeroy - Hi~h School Tuesday • • NOW YOU KNOW Tolal onp lito Ia the Sovlel Ualta ( • lllfllloa oereti) roup. I)' eqult that of the U.S, Can.,.. eombloed, bat total pno~... lloll h 011ly about dlat of U.S, farmt. -.f- e a1 y entt ) Open Soturdoy &.,...1,. UNTIL 9:00 New from Kodak . : and here right EASIEtY CAMERA· LOADING Kennedy In Bonn . ' =~·~~~~~f;~~ KODAK ~100' 1 Outfit .' ' ·LONIJ(jN - The British eign Office annoonced ·loday It Is demanding tbe recall of a Czech diplomat for attempted eepto-.ge. A Foreip Office spokesman allld Parliamentary Undersecretary lor Foreign Affairs Peter Thomas summoned Czech Ambassador :tdenek Trhllk to the Foreign Office and demanded the recall from London of Third Secretary Premyal Holan . Is �...... . ., . I • Jfl~IID.t. .......,.~. o~ JliM M. ' . -And Try to Hong on to This Till You Get Boc:k!ll Tlaf' '119il1i Senlln@l COMMENTATING EDITOIIAUY ~ourt ~ 1 '• Helen Help· Us1. _ Moves With The Times high court almost never revers., Itself or alten Ita position when It hu onee interpreted a statute. The reasoning here is that if the court has made a mistake, Congress can pass another law which somehow okirta the area of error and satisfies constitutional requiremenll. So the Supreme Court tends to confine its shifting interpretations to provisions of the Constitution Obviously m a n Y parts of the document are not subject to changing appraisal. It says a person must be 35 years old to serve as presi· dent. No court can make II 38. But the generalized phrases of the Constitution are .not only susceptible of Interpretation. They demand it. They have no clear meaning without it. What does it mean, for example, to say - as the ·Constitution does-that Congress bas power to levy tales to provide for the "general welfare" of the United States? You could hardly find a bigger tent. The Supreme Court has met this chal· lenge by interpreting such provisions in a manner designed to accommodate the Constitution to a growing, changing na· lion: Thus a due process clause once used to buttress property rights is now invok· ed in support of individual civil rights. An interstate commerce clause once narrowly applied has become a strong lever of federal control in some fields. . · Those who do not like the newer in· terpretations naturally fall back on old· er ones, as Wallace is doing. Yet there is no comfor~ for such persons in tbe Constitution's generalized language. The wording supports both the narrow and the broad interpretation: But it contains no sharp dictate that ment. 8y contrast, lawyers point out, the only tbe narrow view shall apply. Alablllll&'s Gov . Geor&e Wallace raises all interesting point about Supreme Court decisions affecting school dese· galion. He suggests that the precedent of a much earlier ruling whtch specified "&e· parate but equal facilities" for whites and Negroes should be g')vernlng to· day . The obv,erse side of that is that the bigh court's !954 decision callmg for de•egregation should not have been made -and should have no standing now. All aside from the merits of this par· ticular contro¥ersy, the governor's position runs athwart the basic approach the federal judiciary has applied in attack· ing the big questions over a span of .many decades. For one thing, the Supreme Court ne· yer bas felt rigidly bound by precedent. Nor has anv court in history. Judicially, precedent ~!ways has been thought of as a rough guide, a bench mark gtving some stability and order but not a total, final certitude to the law. Secondly , observers of the Supreme Court note that it has normally felt fairly free to reverse or alter previous decisions when they constitute interpretations of the U.S. Constitution . The court believes it is an accepted part of the American system, ratified by long historicaal practice, that it should correct its own mistakes of judgment, enlarge or narrow its interpretations as it deems wise and proper. In further support of this approach is the argument that to change the Consti· !ution by amendment is a sl_ow, cumberaome little-used device. Only 23 amend· ment; have been adopted in some 175 years of U.S. lilstory under this docu- ,) lyllelen....., ere > . _ '' - •' ! '' • ' t ·oHered For Last Time This Week-Sale Ends June 19 !~ ' ' r ~ •,. "' l ~• if, ...' ••'' "'''. ' .. ' ,, I ..·• ' Buy A Living Room Suite- Get A Bedroom For $1. iI BIG 1 FOR ONE SALE' ,. t I YES, YOU CAN GET A B~ROOM SUITE FOR ONLY 5 DURING THIS SALE !' ' 1.00 WASHINGTON COLUMN II' ! J -. • ~- 1 ll When You Purchase Any 2-Pc. Livin• . Room Suite or 3-Pc. Sectional · · ; · ' : · FOR ONLY $1.00 MORE You Will Receive A Beautiful 3-PIECE . · BEDROOM SUITE ••• ' For example, a Living Room Suite Selling at Sal8 Price of $239.95, and $1.00 For The Bedroom Suite, You Pay Only $240.95 FOR BOTH SUITES. How caD JOU beat this deal? Buy now and save! ·- ;_,.! ... _ ' '• >t ~- 0 -· •' ' 1' - •• ~ ' ' .• Our lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR! 3 Rooms Furniture - - - ~99.00 LIVING ROOM-e2·Piece Sofa Suite el Coffee Table EASY ' BEDROOM ALL $ FOR ONLY el-9xl2 Bug e3-Piece Bedroom Sulle e2 Step Tables e 2 Table Lamps e1-9xl2 Rug I i ~i~ • IQO.Ib. zero zone freezer with separate insulated door. • Self-defrosting refrigerator section- full, family size. $ • TWin fruit and vegetable Hydrators hold nearly ~bushel. • Ext18 storage in the door for slim, f~t, short and tall CGntaonors. MAliAG 178 WITH TRADE • Frl&idaire dopendoblllly, too. FRIGIDAIRE THE - ' ' • .. MAYTAG BERRY'.S .WORLD • We Finance KITCHEN-e5-Piece Dinette Set eDouble Door Cabinet . 'I'll j cnl • Mattress eBox Springs e 2 Dresser Lamps el·9xl2 Rug TERMS . We Deliver elnnerspring l ___. ......... . •' Voice Of Croadway ••• Reporting BY DOROTHY KlLGAl LEN Paris. This was long before a l~al news· NEW YORK, .JUNE 20 . paper :mked him with Dr Stephen Ward GOSSIP IN GOTHAM of the Profumo case. He promptly det: Under a Hollywood, May 31 dateline, nied the report, but he reahzes that if UP! reported, "A spokesman for Eddie he goes to Paris as planned, it will cbe f)shel sa1d today the singer is a partner suspected that he's leavin~_town because with ..tranged wife Elizabeth Taylor in of inv•>lvement In the Bntish scandal. ~ corporation that brings him 50% of Henry Fonda's new darling is a very Jl'er earnings.' ' The story went on to young beauty, Marge AllJierson .. , . apeculate that the corporation m I g h t Pearl Ba1ley's frtends are worried about bring $5.000,000 to Eddie from the her. T:Oey fear she's overworking to the crosses on "Cleopatra . point of a b~a~dO\_Vn Princess Grace Tme, but very iffy. Liz has a clause m of Monaco IS n?t, likely to be enchant~d !lleir contract which may enable her to by a new rock n roll disc ilJsued by Zlf· lireak it, quite legally. As part of the con re.·ords Tl,\ie~ "Philly Grare Found deal , Eddie was surposed to have pr()- . .a Palace Place, its rendered by a group duced a number o pictures with her. called The Rebates. • • • But after sh• fell in love with Richard Burton. Eddie lost his power to deliver The United Nations is facing a prol>her to any picture company for future !em frum a territory close to the halls of ~irtures, and no film firm wanted Eddie deliberation - its own dining room. The as a producer without Uz as part of the managemenl put on a Negro captain for package, It's entirely possible that she the fir~t lime two weeks ago, and Negro will u•e his failure to produce any films waitress•• are being moved up In rank. with her as grounds for refusing to pay Hith~rto, all positions had been achieved him half her earnings. acconling to strict rules of seniority, but At any rate. she's already given him the s! aff has been somewhat shaken by 1 heft> sum In advance. He lost a for- indications that th• management will ig· tune gamblinll in Las Vegas, and tele- nore seniority to advance the Negro phonerl her lot help. She gave it to him wait"sses more rapidly. If thiS happens, -and also read him the riot act, as only there will be trouble with the union and Liz can do it, for gambling and 101 not charge. that the dining room discrimiasking her how lhli.children , were. nates against the white workers. • • • A young socialite acll·ess has been run· A ~roup of local Demorrats have a se- ning 1fOUnd the New York •hops and ltet plan to oppose Adam Clavton Pow- restaurants buying things and eating ~I fbr the d~trict leadership in the Sep- grand<y, charging_ everything to accounts temb.;'r prtmai>yr and the NAACP in New in her fnends' names. She recently hung York is launching a fund-raising cam· one-on the Waldorf, using the name of a ign with the come-on that a contribu· close chum . It was itemed in Hollyn will expre&lf the donor's anti-Powell wood that Carol Burnett wouldn't bemaellng. Political experts don't give them king a picture next February, as scheduuch of a chance . . . Tom Corpally is in ed. because she'd be expecting her baby. awkward spot. Months ago, he decided Good uight, how long Is it going to take to close his apartment here and move to her? ' •I We Do Our Own , Service " j 'f. I l ' • 111,.,. FAMILY REFRIGERATOR I ' I . I-rs A 816 60FFAW FOJ:l 11-IE MeN· \ FOLK WHE!-1 11-IE GoALS CAQR'I' ON IN 11-IE OLD TRADITION···· ' ' HERMAN GRATE ' ~ 8UTI.OOI< .;>·- • ·• ' '" .,. ~. " " . sP3-5592 ' '• w~o PRACTICALLY .. ., : , • START A RJQ.T W>IEI'l · ~BRIDE TOSSES OUT llER GARTER··· · ' ' ' ' l.··. 'MASON, W.VA. .. RUTI.AN ··:. ·"F·u ·R·N·~ a· y... r .~ ,. , , . - · " ,; 1', • ~ I ' ; �...... . ., . I • Jfl~IID.t. .......,.~. o~ JliM M. ' . -And Try to Hong on to This Till You Get Boc:k!ll Tlaf' '119il1i Senlln@l COMMENTATING EDITOIIAUY ~ourt ~ 1 '• Helen Help· Us1. _ Moves With The Times high court almost never revers., Itself or alten Ita position when It hu onee interpreted a statute. The reasoning here is that if the court has made a mistake, Congress can pass another law which somehow okirta the area of error and satisfies constitutional requiremenll. So the Supreme Court tends to confine its shifting interpretations to provisions of the Constitution Obviously m a n Y parts of the document are not subject to changing appraisal. It says a person must be 35 years old to serve as presi· dent. No court can make II 38. But the generalized phrases of the Constitution are .not only susceptible of Interpretation. They demand it. They have no clear meaning without it. What does it mean, for example, to say - as the ·Constitution does-that Congress bas power to levy tales to provide for the "general welfare" of the United States? You could hardly find a bigger tent. The Supreme Court has met this chal· lenge by interpreting such provisions in a manner designed to accommodate the Constitution to a growing, changing na· lion: Thus a due process clause once used to buttress property rights is now invok· ed in support of individual civil rights. An interstate commerce clause once narrowly applied has become a strong lever of federal control in some fields. . · Those who do not like the newer in· terpretations naturally fall back on old· er ones, as Wallace is doing. Yet there is no comfor~ for such persons in tbe Constitution's generalized language. The wording supports both the narrow and the broad interpretation: But it contains no sharp dictate that ment. 8y contrast, lawyers point out, the only tbe narrow view shall apply. Alablllll&'s Gov . Geor&e Wallace raises all interesting point about Supreme Court decisions affecting school dese· galion. He suggests that the precedent of a much earlier ruling whtch specified "&e· parate but equal facilities" for whites and Negroes should be g')vernlng to· day . The obv,erse side of that is that the bigh court's !954 decision callmg for de•egregation should not have been made -and should have no standing now. All aside from the merits of this par· ticular contro¥ersy, the governor's position runs athwart the basic approach the federal judiciary has applied in attack· ing the big questions over a span of .many decades. For one thing, the Supreme Court ne· yer bas felt rigidly bound by precedent. Nor has anv court in history. Judicially, precedent ~!ways has been thought of as a rough guide, a bench mark gtving some stability and order but not a total, final certitude to the law. Secondly , observers of the Supreme Court note that it has normally felt fairly free to reverse or alter previous decisions when they constitute interpretations of the U.S. Constitution . The court believes it is an accepted part of the American system, ratified by long historicaal practice, that it should correct its own mistakes of judgment, enlarge or narrow its interpretations as it deems wise and proper. In further support of this approach is the argument that to change the Consti· !ution by amendment is a sl_ow, cumberaome little-used device. Only 23 amend· ment; have been adopted in some 175 years of U.S. lilstory under this docu- ,) lyllelen....., ere > . _ '' - •' ! '' • ' t ·oHered For Last Time This Week-Sale Ends June 19 !~ ' ' r ~ •,. "' l ~• if, ...' ••'' "'''. ' .. ' ,, I ..·• ' Buy A Living Room Suite- Get A Bedroom For $1. iI BIG 1 FOR ONE SALE' ,. t I YES, YOU CAN GET A B~ROOM SUITE FOR ONLY 5 DURING THIS SALE !' ' 1.00 WASHINGTON COLUMN II' ! J -. • ~- 1 ll When You Purchase Any 2-Pc. Livin• . Room Suite or 3-Pc. Sectional · · ; · ' : · FOR ONLY $1.00 MORE You Will Receive A Beautiful 3-PIECE . · BEDROOM SUITE ••• ' For example, a Living Room Suite Selling at Sal8 Price of $239.95, and $1.00 For The Bedroom Suite, You Pay Only $240.95 FOR BOTH SUITES. How caD JOU beat this deal? Buy now and save! ·- ;_,.! ... _ ' '• >t ~- 0 -· •' ' 1' - •• ~ ' ' .• Our lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR! 3 Rooms Furniture - - - ~99.00 LIVING ROOM-e2·Piece Sofa Suite el Coffee Table EASY ' BEDROOM ALL $ FOR ONLY el-9xl2 Bug e3-Piece Bedroom Sulle e2 Step Tables e 2 Table Lamps e1-9xl2 Rug I i ~i~ • IQO.Ib. zero zone freezer with separate insulated door. • Self-defrosting refrigerator section- full, family size. $ • TWin fruit and vegetable Hydrators hold nearly ~bushel. • Ext18 storage in the door for slim, f~t, short and tall CGntaonors. MAliAG 178 WITH TRADE • Frl&idaire dopendoblllly, too. FRIGIDAIRE THE - ' ' • .. MAYTAG BERRY'.S .WORLD • We Finance KITCHEN-e5-Piece Dinette Set eDouble Door Cabinet . 'I'll j cnl • Mattress eBox Springs e 2 Dresser Lamps el·9xl2 Rug TERMS . We Deliver elnnerspring l ___. ......... . •' Voice Of Croadway ••• Reporting BY DOROTHY KlLGAl LEN Paris. This was long before a l~al news· NEW YORK, .JUNE 20 . paper :mked him with Dr Stephen Ward GOSSIP IN GOTHAM of the Profumo case. He promptly det: Under a Hollywood, May 31 dateline, nied the report, but he reahzes that if UP! reported, "A spokesman for Eddie he goes to Paris as planned, it will cbe f)shel sa1d today the singer is a partner suspected that he's leavin~_town because with ..tranged wife Elizabeth Taylor in of inv•>lvement In the Bntish scandal. ~ corporation that brings him 50% of Henry Fonda's new darling is a very Jl'er earnings.' ' The story went on to young beauty, Marge AllJierson .. , . apeculate that the corporation m I g h t Pearl Ba1ley's frtends are worried about bring $5.000,000 to Eddie from the her. T:Oey fear she's overworking to the crosses on "Cleopatra . point of a b~a~dO\_Vn Princess Grace Tme, but very iffy. Liz has a clause m of Monaco IS n?t, likely to be enchant~d !lleir contract which may enable her to by a new rock n roll disc ilJsued by Zlf· lireak it, quite legally. As part of the con re.·ords Tl,\ie~ "Philly Grare Found deal , Eddie was surposed to have pr()- . .a Palace Place, its rendered by a group duced a number o pictures with her. called The Rebates. • • • But after sh• fell in love with Richard Burton. Eddie lost his power to deliver The United Nations is facing a prol>her to any picture company for future !em frum a territory close to the halls of ~irtures, and no film firm wanted Eddie deliberation - its own dining room. The as a producer without Uz as part of the managemenl put on a Negro captain for package, It's entirely possible that she the fir~t lime two weeks ago, and Negro will u•e his failure to produce any films waitress•• are being moved up In rank. with her as grounds for refusing to pay Hith~rto, all positions had been achieved him half her earnings. acconling to strict rules of seniority, but At any rate. she's already given him the s! aff has been somewhat shaken by 1 heft> sum In advance. He lost a for- indications that th• management will ig· tune gamblinll in Las Vegas, and tele- nore seniority to advance the Negro phonerl her lot help. She gave it to him wait"sses more rapidly. If thiS happens, -and also read him the riot act, as only there will be trouble with the union and Liz can do it, for gambling and 101 not charge. that the dining room discrimiasking her how lhli.children , were. nates against the white workers. • • • A young socialite acll·ess has been run· A ~roup of local Demorrats have a se- ning 1fOUnd the New York •hops and ltet plan to oppose Adam Clavton Pow- restaurants buying things and eating ~I fbr the d~trict leadership in the Sep- grand<y, charging_ everything to accounts temb.;'r prtmai>yr and the NAACP in New in her fnends' names. She recently hung York is launching a fund-raising cam· one-on the Waldorf, using the name of a ign with the come-on that a contribu· close chum . It was itemed in Hollyn will expre&lf the donor's anti-Powell wood that Carol Burnett wouldn't bemaellng. Political experts don't give them king a picture next February, as scheduuch of a chance . . . Tom Corpally is in ed. because she'd be expecting her baby. awkward spot. Months ago, he decided Good uight, how long Is it going to take to close his apartment here and move to her? ' •I We Do Our Own , Service " j 'f. I l ' • 111,.,. FAMILY REFRIGERATOR I ' I . I-rs A 816 60FFAW FOJ:l 11-IE MeN· \ FOLK WHE!-1 11-IE GoALS CAQR'I' ON IN 11-IE OLD TRADITION···· ' ' HERMAN GRATE ' ~ 8UTI.OOI< .;>·- • ·• ' '" .,. ~. " " . sP3-5592 ' '• w~o PRACTICALLY .. ., : , • START A RJQ.T W>IEI'l · ~BRIDE TOSSES OUT llER GARTER··· · ' ' ' ' l.··. 'MASON, W.VA. .. RUTI.AN ··:. ·"F·u ·R·N·~ a· y... r .~ ,. , , . - · " ,; 1', • ~ I ' ; �. ' . ( . .) Is ' • • I I I .~ I Victories • ------- -~-- ------- -- -- EXTRA ~;( ST 14 • • Red11m Ilk Week • • • • Mrs. James Croekarell and of Alenodria, Va. ~ : a few days with her par- . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert and attended ohurch I.co Allgelei' at Cincinnati, Jli&ld at Milwaukee, lllgbt c San Frau. at 81. Louis, Aigbl at r;ew •• •• •• York, ilght ' DEMANDS LESS MAINTENANCE Concrete to 1 !j Ufetimo buy. It's fire and termite proof - yet lpitial <ost is low. For all <oncrete needs <all us! GOEGLEIN READY-MIX.co~. CHARMIN Toilet Tissue Phone WY 24214 PAGE ST. -~ ' " . MIDOLII!OIT. ' ' W.. l Drllllnt lorr~llfW • • lwrtfhhle t-.,1.Nothlllfl ~n · I I 34 MDntht T• Par I ! SAVE 14c 39 FOREMAN ·• t I kll~T• •• OW {(()T Bordtn'a . .r,.-R • • HBII I ,,... "1 3-•·· ,..,_ A new Electric Dehumidifier really defies humidity, I Mast madels, now ot your appliance dealer's store, or Pork larbel1e •~m:; ABC FMD •a H E~-~5 E .+.flO!! proper level af humidity in a given area af your home. Prevents and stops damage fram Mildew, Rust, Dry 2 .~. Rot, Mold and eliminates mully odors, drippy pipes, I .. . .. --··& mJP fill¥ and warped ~rk. an ELECIRIC .PILlt' .....t . . . .. . . EA. Include automatic controls that help maintain the INU1ht41n'a, Iorden'•• Felnnont COTTAGE . -.· MILDEW. • • MOL{) TASTING I ' . .·. '' I ' ,,_ :1 , . . . y.., -~ .""'N f!IONIT II tS 1111 QUuftON-- )'CIIf • ·' . . . It• Flt~~less I ( a- • ,, 1 I' theproarwn I If .... ' '. tion, write Council on Wast'linatorf 25, l ' Putlibhtocl ,. • ,.._ ::-..:.::.n:: Co!Hiell ......... ! ~~4 ~-=· \~ • II '1111 tVfliWIL , l'omeroy, . filM• WY2-tlfl ,.,, ~ ·,_ . t '· . -I ,, · . 841 Mr iL;BCi'BIC ~" ,'b'-PUUCI. bMI.CR , • , . ,.,. ,.,, ',.w . . :., _,._,,.1 ' J . .l~ ... M...., .,, ' • ' ,' -~.,:l 1_ i ... ' •I , ' • ' 'i . If' ._,_1-' ' t' \_~,'r:,_ ,, ·-·/1· OHIO ··•· ' �. ' . ( . .) Is ' • • I I I .~ I Victories • ------- -~-- ------- -- -- EXTRA ~;( ST 14 • • Red11m Ilk Week • • • • Mrs. James Croekarell and of Alenodria, Va. ~ : a few days with her par- . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert and attended ohurch I.co Allgelei' at Cincinnati, Jli&ld at Milwaukee, lllgbt c San Frau. at 81. Louis, Aigbl at r;ew •• •• •• York, ilght ' DEMANDS LESS MAINTENANCE Concrete to 1 !j Ufetimo buy. It's fire and termite proof - yet lpitial <ost is low. For all <oncrete needs <all us! GOEGLEIN READY-MIX.co~. CHARMIN Toilet Tissue Phone WY 24214 PAGE ST. -~ ' " . MIDOLII!OIT. ' ' W.. l Drllllnt lorr~llfW • • lwrtfhhle t-.,1.Nothlllfl ~n · I I 34 MDntht T• Par I ! SAVE 14c 39 FOREMAN ·• t I kll~T• •• OW {(()T Bordtn'a . .r,.-R • • HBII I ,,... "1 3-•·· ,..,_ A new Electric Dehumidifier really defies humidity, I Mast madels, now ot your appliance dealer's store, or Pork larbel1e •~m:; ABC FMD •a H E~-~5 E .+.flO!! proper level af humidity in a given area af your home. Prevents and stops damage fram Mildew, Rust, Dry 2 .~. Rot, Mold and eliminates mully odors, drippy pipes, I .. . .. --··& mJP fill¥ and warped ~rk. an ELECIRIC .PILlt' .....t . . . .. . . EA. Include automatic controls that help maintain the INU1ht41n'a, Iorden'•• Felnnont COTTAGE . -.· MILDEW. • • MOL{) TASTING I ' . .·. '' I ' ,,_ :1 , . . . y.., -~ .""'N f!IONIT II tS 1111 QUuftON-- )'CIIf • ·' . . . It• Flt~~less I ( a- • ,, 1 I' theproarwn I If .... ' '. tion, write Council on Wast'linatorf 25, l ' Putlibhtocl ,. • ,.._ ::-..:.::.n:: Co!Hiell ......... ! ~~4 ~-=· \~ • II '1111 tVfliWIL , l'omeroy, . filM• WY2-tlfl ,.,, ~ ·,_ . t '· . -I ,, · . 841 Mr iL;BCi'BIC ~" ,'b'-PUUCI. bMI.CR , • , . ,.,. ,.,, ',.w . . :., _,._,,.1 ' J . .l~ ... M...., .,, ' • ' ,' -~.,:l 1_ i ... ' •I , ' • ' 'i . If' ._,_1-' ' t' \_~,'r:,_ ,, ·-·/1· OHIO ··•· ' �•• • • •• 'vacation Time! Need More Cash? ' ' • • : " .. • ' \ Results. Bere'a how to worlr ft1 DAILY OBYPIOQVOT& b AXI'DL.A4lla LOX&I'aLLOW Olio -lliii>M' - l o r - - · lD IIIII IIOIIIple A !lUNd Ill. ll ... 11M - O'o, .... lllna:lo letten, LNjtss __ , tM UIOJ1DCUt. __ ad. 1o1mat1ae. _ _ol. tbe I W01'dl ue all 1l1nta. . ... 11M - - •er.-ca-QX POOW .A.ai'R• 1'1 liVNI'DI IX QXD aWBDI'XQ.-PXYWPD 8WQWPZO llliii'W WT• TOPDllQ ·----(Oo.) WM·P ·"Radio .......,._ Cl);k~l CIRCUJIIITA!ftUL RIDDfOII c:aa.r .......... PR0Bd1L1'1'1'-MR. Jl18TlC& POLLOCK. '--I ,, J-.....-.,------"'=,..,...-,::::r:::----.::----- (f I \ 11111'• II!Gk of In hla· own juda;ment h Ina: aorlaUI, Moonl He'• be&lnnlna; to wonder If be'• '• plalced the rf&ht a;lrll" · -------·- Monda; ' ' . llli1l FriUy ilelll SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE on 1963 Admiral TELEVISION Portoble, Block ond Whlhl ond Color - RIDENOUR .SUPPLY CHESTER, 0. Phone 985-2125 Ring' U:G World Newo ly when Blue Lustre b plied with the "Free U s Sliampooer. Biker Middleport. rw:~:;~ I ~ Completely CondiM-; theAlrlooY_..._ , I 365 Do!p . , _ •· •- -~ ·~~..--- WJEH RADIO : 8:00 Sign 011 I 1111 Muslcal Clcd 7:00 NIWP 7 10 Muslcal Clcd 7:30 NIWI llordl!ret 7:30 llllllleli Clock 7:411 Tbo LI&JIDe 8·00 Ohio VllioJ ·NIWI •·115 World • Ohio NIWI 1:10 Sparta '1'adq &·IS Wlllhlr Plelun 1:11 Muslcal Clock 8:!16 CGIDm'lnlt1 NIWI 1:111 Laldlllrlac 8:30 Public Slnlel1:45 hlllli3' Wonlllp Boor 10:00 M¥CJ11 OoapiJ NIWI 10:115 Talll of "" ToWII 10:55 N... 11:55 MondrJt Melod101 (euept Friday: Church FOR SALE 7:1111 llreaklul PariJ 1:15 Joua Bulc:t Sbow 1:111 Sip 011 .No.. -·· 10:1111 f<IJka Party 1:1111 Saorod Heart 10:35 PubliC> Service 1:10 Country Jllllb<ne 11:1111 Top Tea Show 12:111 NGOD Report 1:10 Fann N~ l2:30 Rev. MerllD Teels 7:1111, 8reUfut PariJ 1:1111 Pi11ter Party 7:15 BrJ&bl Star Show 1:00. &mdoWn Sereawdl f:lli Plctlao Bdwr 8baw 7:311 Sip Off . 7:110 NIWI Roporl - ObJo , . '1:00 SigD Oft - JUDI 1101 Breaklalt Party BIJNDAY 1:111 BnUfut Pa'IJ' 1Up 1:10 Sip 011 NIWI 1:1111 CoiiM Willi Janet 1:01 Baplill Laya~~~~'o Hour t :G BeUy N 1:35 Dour of Deliverance 10:1111 lllnlllerlll Aaaoc. {Rev. Plul Jones) 10:20 COUntry Roe DowD 1:01 Wings of llealiDC i1:05 Swap~ 1:311 SuDdaf Show U:30 Farm N... Volee of Prophecy U:40 FamUy Warslllp Bour-Tbu 10:35 SUndaJ Show 12:111 Noon Report 11:111 Country ~ 12:111 Music JDII Far You 12:M Nooq Report 12: 1s Goellllei''• a-t llllr-Frl 11 Tbo Soarcl! 1:111 PiatB Party 12:311 !leY. Merlin Tee&. C: 15 Bloellllar Auto Sbow 1:00 Billy Gl'lhalll 4:311 Loeal Newo 1:Jii Tbo LllllleroD Dour C:ll Bill !Hem Sparta 1:111 Slpa ol lbo TimefJ 1:01 lloWIInl .... (Rtf. w. s. 8Jllupl) 1:1» Van Pttrlcl ·sport~ 2:15 PubliC> Service 1:211 SuDdown 8ereulde 1:111 ,Tbo Big Life 7:1111' The World 'l'odl7 S:to lluDday S b 7:. SigD Off f:OI Dour of, Dedllaa 1:111 Sip Off - JUDI f:G Jol!b GrllftD IA'RIIUMY 1:01 lloiDdaJ ~ 1:01 Sip 011. Heft l:lio . Soroude ,,. Caunllit Jllllllonl 7:10 Off 1:30 NIWI l:to Off - 111111 IIIONDAY 'l'IIIIU FIIID.\1' ' . 11:55 Masaa COUnty N... 12:00 Community Newo .. 12:115 Noon NeWI 12:10 Ohio N... 11:111 lllrbll 11:10 IIUJietiD llolrd 11:15 NIWI 0 OniDa 11:30 Ail"lcullllro Apa1 12:41i CclaDir7 Qo, RouDd 1:111 Newt Baol · 2:01 Country Go RouDd l:lli NIWI Bell I:CIO Mid W17 Mallaell l>lli NtWI Bioi .f:OO Dllcloa wllb lloA t:30 IDtardloap 1:10 O!mmanlt;y NIWI 1:111 World i. Nallaaal NIWI li:l5 Spolllghl ... Sparta 5:25 Wealhereul 1:30 Dinner MullrJio 5:5S lnBlde Boob 8:110 Sulllet Blvd. 8:00 011 ram. !jill By HAROLD GRAf ·"" LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE UAPIH' L12t1RDS1 MUST 5E A \IJI-HlLI!" ~ GET11H' O~F I BUT \41-lO I: L~E 1 toLl. 0 eE STOPPit\ OH, IT'S JU<rr AUNT AGA'rt-IA, AU. ~GHT. 'ml)'W.. 41iEE' HDW UlTAHL" ~~TA911d iH.IS IS MADNESS 1 WHtAt-1 ARE THE f':)HTAHG '? WHO IS 10 CARt?¥ M'{ BAGGAGE'? .;:::_:.._~ l:!m'i By RAEBURN VANBURER E A HEAP,T, ,,.THEOtD SACK OWES ME A MILLION HouR.'5: WE'RE. ·, GOING TO · t;;!:;T OUR · NfW MAA.INA · &UIL.T IM· MEDIATE LV! �•• • • •• 'vacation Time! Need More Cash? ' ' • • : " .. • ' \ Results. Bere'a how to worlr ft1 DAILY OBYPIOQVOT& b AXI'DL.A4lla LOX&I'aLLOW Olio -lliii>M' - l o r - - · lD IIIII IIOIIIple A !lUNd Ill. ll ... 11M - O'o, .... lllna:lo letten, LNjtss __ , tM UIOJ1DCUt. __ ad. 1o1mat1ae. _ _ol. tbe I W01'dl ue all 1l1nta. . ... 11M - - •er.-ca-QX POOW .A.ai'R• 1'1 liVNI'DI IX QXD aWBDI'XQ.-PXYWPD 8WQWPZO llliii'W WT• TOPDllQ ·----(Oo.) WM·P ·"Radio .......,._ Cl);k~l CIRCUJIIITA!ftUL RIDDfOII c:aa.r .......... PR0Bd1L1'1'1'-MR. Jl18TlC& POLLOCK. '--I ,, J-.....-.,------"'=,..,...-,::::r:::----.::----- (f I \ 11111'• II!Gk of In hla· own juda;ment h Ina: aorlaUI, Moonl He'• be&lnnlna; to wonder If be'• '• plalced the rf&ht a;lrll" · -------·- Monda; ' ' . llli1l FriUy ilelll SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE on 1963 Admiral TELEVISION Portoble, Block ond Whlhl ond Color - RIDENOUR .SUPPLY CHESTER, 0. Phone 985-2125 Ring' U:G World Newo ly when Blue Lustre b plied with the "Free U s Sliampooer. Biker Middleport. rw:~:;~ I ~ Completely CondiM-; theAlrlooY_..._ , I 365 Do!p . , _ •· •- -~ ·~~..--- WJEH RADIO : 8:00 Sign 011 I 1111 Muslcal Clcd 7:00 NIWP 7 10 Muslcal Clcd 7:30 NIWI llordl!ret 7:30 llllllleli Clock 7:411 Tbo LI&JIDe 8·00 Ohio VllioJ ·NIWI •·115 World • Ohio NIWI 1:10 Sparta '1'adq &·IS Wlllhlr Plelun 1:11 Muslcal Clock 8:!16 CGIDm'lnlt1 NIWI 1:111 Laldlllrlac 8:30 Public Slnlel1:45 hlllli3' Wonlllp Boor 10:00 M¥CJ11 OoapiJ NIWI 10:115 Talll of "" ToWII 10:55 N... 11:55 MondrJt Melod101 (euept Friday: Church FOR SALE 7:1111 llreaklul PariJ 1:15 Joua Bulc:t Sbow 1:111 Sip 011 .No.. -·· 10:1111 f<IJka Party 1:1111 Saorod Heart 10:35 PubliC> Service 1:10 Country Jllllb<ne 11:1111 Top Tea Show 12:111 NGOD Report 1:10 Fann N~ l2:30 Rev. MerllD Teels 7:1111, 8reUfut PariJ 1:1111 Pi11ter Party 7:15 BrJ&bl Star Show 1:00. &mdoWn Sereawdl f:lli Plctlao Bdwr 8baw 7:311 Sip Off . 7:110 NIWI Roporl - ObJo , . '1:00 SigD Oft - JUDI 1101 Breaklalt Party BIJNDAY 1:111 BnUfut Pa'IJ' 1Up 1:10 Sip 011 NIWI 1:1111 CoiiM Willi Janet 1:01 Baplill Laya~~~~'o Hour t :G BeUy N 1:35 Dour of Deliverance 10:1111 lllnlllerlll Aaaoc. {Rev. Plul Jones) 10:20 COUntry Roe DowD 1:01 Wings of llealiDC i1:05 Swap~ 1:311 SuDdaf Show U:30 Farm N... Volee of Prophecy U:40 FamUy Warslllp Bour-Tbu 10:35 SUndaJ Show 12:111 Noon Report 11:111 Country ~ 12:111 Music JDII Far You 12:M Nooq Report 12: 1s Goellllei''• a-t llllr-Frl 11 Tbo Soarcl! 1:111 PiatB Party 12:311 !leY. Merlin Tee&. C: 15 Bloellllar Auto Sbow 1:00 Billy Gl'lhalll 4:311 Loeal Newo 1:Jii Tbo LllllleroD Dour C:ll Bill !Hem Sparta 1:111 Slpa ol lbo TimefJ 1:01 lloWIInl .... (Rtf. w. s. 8Jllupl) 1:1» Van Pttrlcl ·sport~ 2:15 PubliC> Service 1:211 SuDdown 8ereulde 1:111 ,Tbo Big Life 7:1111' The World 'l'odl7 S:to lluDday S b 7:. SigD Off f:OI Dour of, Dedllaa 1:111 Sip Off - JUDI f:G Jol!b GrllftD IA'RIIUMY 1:01 lloiDdaJ ~ 1:01 Sip 011. Heft l:lio . Soroude ,,. Caunllit Jllllllonl 7:10 Off 1:30 NIWI l:to Off - 111111 IIIONDAY 'l'IIIIU FIIID.\1' ' . 11:55 Masaa COUnty N... 12:00 Community Newo .. 12:115 Noon NeWI 12:10 Ohio N... 11:111 lllrbll 11:10 IIUJietiD llolrd 11:15 NIWI 0 OniDa 11:30 Ail"lcullllro Apa1 12:41i CclaDir7 Qo, RouDd 1:111 Newt Baol · 2:01 Country Go RouDd l:lli NIWI Bell I:CIO Mid W17 Mallaell l>lli NtWI Bioi .f:OO Dllcloa wllb lloA t:30 IDtardloap 1:10 O!mmanlt;y NIWI 1:111 World i. Nallaaal NIWI li:l5 Spolllghl ... Sparta 5:25 Wealhereul 1:30 Dinner MullrJio 5:5S lnBlde Boob 8:110 Sulllet Blvd. 8:00 011 ram. !jill By HAROLD GRAf ·"" LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE UAPIH' L12t1RDS1 MUST 5E A \IJI-HlLI!" ~ GET11H' O~F I BUT \41-lO I: L~E 1 toLl. 0 eE STOPPit\ OH, IT'S JU<rr AUNT AGA'rt-IA, AU. ~GHT. 'ml)'W.. 41iEE' HDW UlTAHL" ~~TA911d iH.IS IS MADNESS 1 WHtAt-1 ARE THE f':)HTAHG '? WHO IS 10 CARt?¥ M'{ BAGGAGE'? .;:::_:.._~ l:!m'i By RAEBURN VANBURER E A HEAP,T, ,,.THEOtD SACK OWES ME A MILLION HouR.'5: WE'RE. ·, GOING TO · t;;!:;T OUR · NfW MAA.INA · &UIL.T IM· MEDIATE LV! �•, ' >, " .,.,_. ~ v..•,;~o '· .-:------~----.,;..~,..-~ ~~~~~~ ·~~~-:----~------~~;.;~;;~;;~~~~~~~!0~1~1~'-~K~i~q~·~·~~·~·~n~~~,;~;~ ~~· ~ · ~------~ ~~~ . . ,, ,..,. ~ < . "· <~',t. !J~~~-!!~~~-:~~--~~-~- ~----------_!~~~§Z~~~~~e!~~~~~::~~~'·----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------~---~~·~vT~/ ~ .' / est PrHj CHICAGIJ - Tealllllers . Un-Ion Jamea R. Hoffa was sclled ed I!> appear In led· orlll <OU11 ay to face charies other per10111 ma· he. and lllpulated ·a\ tzO mJIUon fraudu<.~ · ]ent llllln ella!. A_teamster at· omey · aald1 Hblfa woold plead 1 \ I I nt. ·:· Holfll and il.o other. were blllicted on chllrges they fraud· ulenUy obtained fZO million in ' loa1111 from the Teamster Pen11<>~ Fund and diverted more than $1 million of it to their Oltn use. A ·federf,l 8l'lnd jury ~BUed the Indictment early this .ildinth, charging Hoffa and his 'IIOii(!lates 'with deceiving trus.~ lil the Central States, South'ia!t and Southwest Area Pen*611' Fund in order to obtain ·bus far fa~Ored finm In six :~hllh. 'i TONIGHT Sandra Dee Bobby Oarm "IF A MAN ANSWERS" (Color} -andWilliam Hartndl and Bob Monkhouse in "CA •• Y ON SERGEANT" MEIGS THEATRE rQMIROY . OHIO TONIGHT & TUESDAY CLOCK RAD'O Academy Award Winner "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" Greg~ry ; l'I' ... I' ! Peck, Brkk Peters, Is .yours tor James Anderson, Estelle Ev ans . Novel by Harper Ll'e !'his MUST be SEEN to be appreciated! ' Colorcartoons No Advauee in Admission. ' fS WEDNESDAY and THU•s. June 26-27 NOT OPEN F.IDAY and SATU.DAY June 21·29 John H•rsev•s "THE WAR LOVER" Steve MeQueen, Robert Wag- ' I .I I· ner, Shirley Anne Field. Fqtvrette: He PopfMd Hit Pistol Colorcartoon• SUN., MON . and TUES. June 30-July 1-l "MY SIX LOVES" Debbie Reynolds C. Robertson Choice of professional painters! 'l'loaVALIT eRDt Sorl• MASTER PAINTERS HOUSE PAIIl e Quality-built clock·radlo prlcell limazlngly low SAVE e 4tubes plus tube rectifier DOLLARS! . able time Use Robinson's Quality 1te1u1er price An e<ceDent..quality white bowoe paint at 1111 aceptionaUy low price. 811100thly - COV8III well - fives B~ years ol proteotion. Controlled malking keep& it snowy white. \ 10 lbs. e Wake to music alitom~tlcally e RICh "Golden Th~oat" tone from 4~speaker . . e SeQurltySealed Circuitry for lllLirl depend- COIN-OP TYPE DRY CLEANING •p .... ' • Large electric: clock-easy to set, depend- abllltf ' $2. • ·lullt-ln lo,op antenna -THE ·MOST T~~~J.ED NAME IN SOUND ~ S1ve On Your Dry Cl..nlng- -- Ciean Winter Clothes Beftire Storinti.- ROBINSON~~< LAUNDERER5-DRY Ct~N~~f. Convenient Pickup Stallone It; PIM!ne Pomeroy WY 2:54..,..loldleport line' e,f ..,- 1964 1nodeio In RCA .' ... ~~,•inti!~ ' . . ' "~. ~ ' )flctif:,~ ." In o~~o........tll ~ i~- ' ' ~ •, ·~ . !Min _ , ·- • · , .: ' -~ l)op.ortment on t'~e '· ·' ' POMEROY .' Miss Christy_Is In ance Gently Slaps de Gaulle In ·••... Plea � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 24, 1963 henderson