The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 7

GRtBlBNVlLLfi, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0,1983 THE RECORD-ARGUS SECOND SECTION RECORD-ARGUS EDITORIAL PAGE Death Take. No Holiday With Labor Day over for an- year it might be to pause add examine what this holl- Any has come to mean in America. For many it the last chance for a long week-end of relaxation In warm weather, a trip to the resort or beach. But 'the day, which can be one of the most enjoyable holidays on our calendar, has also come to be synonymous with death and disaster on our highways. Every Labor Day week end, from Friday night until Tuesday morning, the toll of traffic fatalities mounts.

The newspapers and radios keep the public Informed of the grim score and countless fam- JJiea are shocked to learn of accidents In which their loved ones have been Involved. Reports compiled by the Associated Press revealed that more than 875 persons lost their lives in accidents during the nation's Labor Day week end, Including 400 victims of traffic accidents. Pennsylvania counted 28 fatalities alone, of whom 15 were killed on the highways. In theory all accidents are avoidable and this is particularly true of most traffic accidents. Countless people are killed or -maimed In that might have been avoided by a little more attention to the traffic laws and good sense.

What is true of Labor Is true of all holiday week vnds. Now, with Labor Day behind us for this year, we should devote some time and attention to ideas reducing the number of accidents on the next holiday. It Is not sensible for us to allow death to become the most important guest at our holiday celebrations. Urbana, 111., Fearful Dog Pound Home of a great university, It Is only natural that Urbana's life pretty much around the university. You see and hear "niini" everywhere.

The large faculty includes many educators of world renown. Naturally Urbana citizens are privilege to enjoy the arts to a far greater extent than the citizens of an "average" city. It Is a city of culture. What, then la lacking in Urbana city of culture? take a look at that picture of the Urbana city pound. This, too, is located in Urbana, v.lty of culture and home of the University of Illinois.

In this two-cage pound, located ton the noisome Urbana city dump, are kept in conditions that cause acute physical torture. At the request of the Champaign County Humane Society, a field representative of the Amerl- c-an Humane Association recently inspected this pound. "In all of my experience, which has been gained in visits to more ihan 250 cities in 41 states," the AHA representative later reported, "I have never seen a city pound that even approached the so-called In Urbana in permitting helpless animals to be so cruelly treated. "The Urbana 'pound' consists of two steel cages that must have been designed by someone who had in mind the construction of torture chambers, rather than places to hold lost or stray animals. These two cages, one on top of the other, are placed out on the city dump where the hot sun beats down on them during the greater part of the day.

"On the occasion of my Inspection, there was only one dog; a Bible Thought for Today I word of hlf mouth then taj ntciuanr Job 23:12. But one in a certain place testified saying, What is man, that thou art mindful of him? or the son of man, that thou visitest Heb. 2:6. RECORD- ARGUS Pftctpt luodiy fry RECORD-ARGUS, INC. btlnt EVENING RECORD ADVANCE ARGUS STONEBORO CITIZEN JAMESTOWN WORLD Jamcxown olfltf mull Editor.

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TEJJWHONM QtMnvlljO Hapm Ml GrMBTlUti BuiUMM MO 100 MKMBEH Of TUB AgSOOUTgp AND NEWS- 4S60CUTJON BE THAT AS IT MAY By J. Tionesta, Foreat Sept. 5, 1053 By D. M. ROYAL OVER A YEAR ago Morgan Barnes in writing up his record covering the activities of the cer County Histfirlcal Coclety mentioned the fact thatt he was in receipt of a Cerificate of Stock In the Jamestown Seminary from Mr.

Vance 'Marshaw of drove City, the stock In question having been Issued to Mr. Harshaw's mother. At the time I clipped the Item out of The Record-Argus and promised you I would try and write an article on the Jamestown Seminary, but 1 have not only mislaid the clipping but am also guilty of procrastination for which I beg your pardon. THE JAMESTOWN Seminary was incorporated by Act of sembly on April 22nd, 1858, the charter being drawn up and its passage being secured by Dr. Wm.

Gibson. The charter called for the election of seven trustees duly elected by the stockholders of the corporation on the first Monday In January. The trustees were to appoint from their number a president, secretary and treasurer. The first trustees were named In the charter as follows: William Gibson, S. Clark, John Carr, Jacob Rogers, William Douthitt, W.

W. Nevcrson and H. H. Hervey, A IN THOSE seven trustees was vested the power to purchase, hold and possess for the use of the Seminary, monies by gift or by bargain, provided that the annual income of the same, inclusive of receipts from the pupils, should not exceed the annual income of $6,000.00, to dispose of any property for the use of the Seminary, erect all necessary buildings and to receive rents and incomes from the property of the corporation and apply them in dividends among the stockholders in proportion to the amount of stock held by each person. Persons of every religious denomination shall be capable of being elected trustees or appointed professors and teachers, nor shall any person either pupil or faculty members be denied admittance on account of his sentiments in matters religion.

SHARES IN the Corporation at first sold for $25.00 each. The faculty of the Seminary have power to confer such literary degrees, and academical honors as are usually granted by colleges upon pupils who have completed in a satisfactory manner the prescribed course of study. THE BUILDING waa erected upon an eminence in the northeast corner of the borough, of two- story frame construction, 44x60 feet and commanded a fine view of the town below. The first principal was Isaaac Collins, assisted by Robert McKee. Four teachers were employed Including the principal and his assistant.

The average attendance during the first four years waa 130 pupils. TO LATER generations the location of the seminary was known large mixed shepherd, in the bottom cage. The cage was so small the dog could turn only with great difficulty. The cage has no solid floor; only steel bars, so far apart that the dog was forced to place his feet with great care to keep from falling through. "The cages were crusted with filth.

There waa no water, no food." This is the Urbana pound and, officially, neither the city of Ur. bana nor the University of Illinois is ashamed of the fact. "Why drag the University of nilnoia into this?" some readers may ask. One cannot discuss the Urbana dog pound without fixing the blame for the conditions that exist there. The Urbana dog pound is operated primarily as a source of supply for the laboratories of the university.

Throughout a long fight to improve or close the Urbana dog pound, the Champaign County Humane Society has not disputed the univereity's legal right to use animals in experiments and to procure them legally from the Urbana pound. The society is only fighting cruelty. The University of Illinois is supporting the cruelty of the Urbana Humane Review. AUNT HET Kate can't bear beln' reproved, and I reckon that explains her. The one's that can't stand bein' corrected the ones that need it most.

L. M. as "Seminary being the highest elevation in the borough, and it was on thin site that James Campbell, an Immigrant from County Antrim, Ireland, settled In 1798, spending one winter and numrner In a cave on the hillside. There are several of his descendants burled in Park Lawn Cemetery. The writer well remembers the many trips made by youngsters from "Fiddlers Green" (north end of borough) to Seminary Hill where older members would point out to us the looation of "the cave." AROUND 1930 I believe the late J.

Lee Rodgers and his wife, after his retirement from business in Pittsburgh, returned to the Rodgers homestead which property adjoined the Seminary property. They later enlarged and remodeled the residence, and later purchased the entire Seminary property. They then had the building dismantled am' the property landscaped. TO THE WRITER, who had not been there for over fifty years, a trip there a year ago was truly a pleasing revelation. The bell from the tower has been mounted on a stone pedestal just south of the site of the Seminary and the foundation remains to indicate the old location of the building.

The markings on the bell are as follows: "Jamestown Seminary Pa." Incorporated, 1858, "Jones and founders, Troy, N. 1862." AN QLDKR brother of the writer in his senior year was Janitor for the local high school, the Methodist Church directly across the street and the Seminary building and ihe writer on rare occasions was permitted to ring the Seminary bei). Seminary Hill is only a stone's throw from the Pymatuning Joint High School and for those older residents of "Old Jimtown" who will be returning now for the Centennial Jubilee, a trip to Seminary Hill will be time well spent I am sure. I am indebted to Frank C. Porter of Greene Township for the loan of hie history of Mercer County (L.

H. Everts, 1796-1876). There are older residents of Jamestown and also better qualified to have written an article on the Seminary but perhaps some of your readers may gain some en- llghtment from the above. I do not know the year the Seminary closed as I understand due to low attendance, but I do recall that Rev. S.

C. Gamble, a retired United Presbyterian minister, of Slippery Rock, stating that he and his sister Mary (the late Mrs. Thos. Sherbondy) were the last two pupils to attend. I believe a Rev.

Mr. McKee was the last one to teach before the closing. In those days gifts and endowments were no doubt few and far between. So it is not too difficult to understand why its doors were closed. Your Forest County Correspandent, D.

M. Royal, Theyll Do It Every Time MM By Jimmy HatlcT THEY'RE A00UT" ite VOTERS IHE FINAL DECIDING Aw ON IP TrlEV MENTION 000NE-HERAN AWAV FUND IN HORACE HAMM.1HE ACTOR- 66T-A- BUNDLE BOONE, THE CON'TCOMe LIKE 1 SUPPOSE IN TW6NTV- FlVE YEARS 5 1W WAT THE SAME WAV- I 66 SODI22VAS TO 0RA6 ABOOT SOME OF YOU GUYS- ONE LIVE ONE, I'LL TELL THIS CUJ0 $1000 REME WILTON cuff RI6MT AT THIS TABLE WHEN HE DECIDED 18 THE OLD GUARD WILL DO IT TIME AND A rip OF THE. HAT To MHO, LOUISVILLE, com mi. KIHO uatn WASHINGTON SCENE No Sultan of Swat? By OEOROE DIXON Sept. galaxy of Washington and bureaucrats suffere-j themselves to be plied with champagne and caviar the other day bemuse they wish to free Pushtooniatan.

We are known the world over as a freedom-loving people, a rightly so, but seldom the sacred cause of liberty called upon cur peers to make such sacrifices. Our better set swilled vintage wino and gorged themaelvM on Wack fish eggs to proclaim to tyrants that they can't push around PiishtoonLstan. have continued this extreme martyrdom fir in the night if the booze HAL BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK One Man's Example amazed to see how much they look alike as they work together. NEW YORK You don't have to meet a man in this world to learn something from him. I never met Maj.

Gen. William Dean. I got to Korea late in July, 1950, a few days after he was reported missing in combat. This I have always regretted. I would like to have seen him in action.

He is free again now, after nearly three years in enemy prison camps. But although I never met fight: i theoretically a man of his rank shouldn't be where he he was fighting a fact, not a taught war. Without his on-the-spot leadership, the retreat would have become a rout. After his bullet-pierced helmet was found, those of us who came later were sure that Gen. Dean was dead.

But again and again we ran into this stubborn comment from the enlisted men who had seen him him personally, he has enriched my life by teaching me two things: 1. Don't sell faith short. 2. A man's example lives beyond his presence. When I first reached Korea, Gen.

Dean's 24th Infantry Division was still retreating after a series 'of confused but magnificent delaying stands to hold up an overwhelming North Korean army that, had it known how to use its power, would have had the entire peninsula in three short weeks. And so it was that Gen. Dean, a first class fighting man, had to go up and show the boys how. He himself was the 24th Division. He was the spearhead of an ill- prepared the flesh.

He had to go to the bare front, forget his two stars and lead like a second lieutenant. Fighting A Fact The fate of Gen. Dean was to be captured, after trying to get a wounded man back. He knew that Your Health From Educational el Board of of t)n Medical Society of of FtrmiyJ- vanla to which Mercer County UcdlcaJ Society a component. That music plays a part in treating mental patients is shown by its rapid rise in psychiatric therapy.

Other forms such as vocational and recreational treatment have been used for a long time. In a comparatively short time, music has firmly established Its usefulness and adaptability. The universality of music makes it a useful tool it is in the treatment of the mentally and emotionally ill. Music in itself is not considered as a solution. It serves rather aa a way of enabling the patient to make bet ter use of other therapeutic experiences.

For instance, while the patient is in an apathetic state, musjc may lift him out of his indifference and enable his participation in other therapeutic activities to have more meaning for him. Music nieajifl different things to different people, and in 1 psychiatry probably more than any other branch of medicine, the person rather than the disease must be considered. Therefore, the music therapist is the agent to depend on in using the flexible medium of music. Tlit music therapist uses music in a particular way to achieve a particular treatment goal. It the atmosphere the therapist the relationship he establishes, tbe direction in which he turns his attention, that change mmio activity into music treatment.

BUY U. B. UEFENStf BUNDS seemed futile p.nd at the time. But it 'They just couldn't have killed the general. He's too smart for them.

He'll iurn up yet." This faith seemed fu foolish to us was amazing how the example of Gen. Dean's personal courage carried on with faia men. They found it hard to let him down, knowing what he had done. And they didn't let him down. Through all the months after that each member of the battered 24th Division felt he could hardly do less than his lose leader.

The sacrifice and valor of Gen. Dean paid off magnificently. Nor will the American the relations between officer and enlisted by what he did. In the annals of our soldiery he will be imperishably remembered as the general who, when it had to be done, went up gun in hand and showed the boys how. No other officer in bur time has done more to popularize the stars of rank.

VOICE OF BROADWAY Times Square Cuff Notes By DOROTHY KILGALLEN The family of the late George M. considered him a dream boy since Cohan Lj going back into the World War II when his loudly out- of music and lyrics, spoken opinions clashed with They'll open a big music publish- those of most of the Filmtown citing office on the Gay White Way within the next three weeks, and along with new tunes will turn out made the gazettes Rockefeller is furious some hitherto unreleased songs penned by the famed song-and- dance man. The address of the firm is singularly appropriate to the memory of the man who wrote such patriotic ditties as "Yankee Doodle Dandy' 'and "It's A Grand Old Broadway! The underworld is sure that Lala Lynch didn't get to keep the $2,000 a month he drew from Ydnkers Raceway. His standing with the "boye" didn't rate that Mature and Llil St. Cyr tangled in Las Vegas, almost Bobo with her chum, Patricia Bronte, for peddling those intimate memiors.

Also gets mad when her legal moves are tipped to the papers in advance. Former Mayor Bill O'Dwyer is ready to toss a hefty lawsuit against a magazine for males, because of the unflattering piece in its current He's particularly angry because the recent series by Lester Velie was in the "almost friendly" class, bringing him considerable sympathetic reaction Ironical that Raymond Locwy's was robbed week. He just finished designing a burglar-proof vault for the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. Prevlewers say that Ava Gardner filches "Mogambo" ro Claris Gable, Grace Kelly, and even the African flora and fauna, who are pretty snappy scene-stealera, When Hollywood bad bpy. reverted to his old habit of giving his summer theater linea an alcoholic flavor, Russell Nype was rushed in to replace him.

Many of Manhattan's biggest bookmakers are now operating in quiet contentment in Montreal and Toronto, where the authorities izeos Watch the smoke of a girl named Verna Leeds. A cute blonde from upstate New York, Verna recently recorded a gagged-up version of the old tune, "Love In Bloom," and it's been doing well along the juke box-disc jock circuit. Jack Benny, who has every right to consider the song his trademark, got such a kick out of the platter he's made inquiries about Verna, may find her a spot on his winter TV show. Marti Schenck, daughter of the flicker tycoon, is involved In a large row with a prass agent. She claims that all during her recent successful engagement at Giro's he kept signing her name to huge tabs without her permission, and when she went to collect her salary, there was nothing Joe Louis, playing in the National Negro Golf Tournament at Kansas City, got eliminated on the second day.

Hey! Is it true that after 30 of service with the telephone company, an employe can make any number of calls to anywhere in the country, anytime, Lilly, who was rushed to the hospital just a few weeks ago following a sudden fainting spell, again has been ordered to take it really easy. She passed out with heat prostration the other night and had to be toted home with a doctor at her aide. Baseball-whacky Milwaukee isn't giving up without a struggle. Although its team is just about hopelessly out of the running, there are signs all over the in restaurants, on trees, on lampposts and "We're Not Out Yet," "Don't Talk Second Place," "Don't Give Up," etc. (That's the spirit, let them intimidate next painting Glenda Farrell buys from the Little Studio will be her FORTIETH.

(Isnt it about time for the house to buy 9 drink?) The Immigration Department is expected to get into another "name" act (a la Dick Haymes and Rita Hayworth) when Lenore Lemmon and her British pianist husband, Hamish Menzies, fight it out in the courts. She'll allege he hasn't given her a penny in support during the year, yet won't let her have the divorce she wants so badly. Diplomats say Malenkov has shed 20 pounds since he became Head Man in Moscow. (Sad, Some girls call fellas on the phone, but Hattie Carnegie long- distances pooches. When she was summering on the Continent, the famed stylist put in a daily transoceanic call to her home here just to ask how her toy poodles, Chips and Hank, were getting along.

She had the pups bark to her over the Ameche each time, so she'd be sure they were fine and mellow. canapes hadn't run out. I a.m sure you are as familiar with Pushtoonistan 3.9 you are with franlstan, but just in case it slips your mind, it is a. mountainous country in old India's Khyber Pass region. It is also known a.i Pakhtunistan, to (he guzzling galaxy of Patrick now groaning under the iron heel of Pakistan, The region of the world that was the mysterious old India seems to be splitting itself up like a bunch of atoms.

India split itself from Britain; Pakistan split away from India, and now Push- I oontstan for Pakhtunistan) wants I to split away from Pakistan. If this fissioning process con- to its logical conclusion have 400,000,000 countries of one inhabitant cnd- ng, like the double-talk keyword. "istan." many tribal chieftatns Including-no Rajah of Swat and the Fakir of Apl. The question naturally arises: What doee Secretary of State Dulles propose to do about this? My Knowledge of Pushtu is limited so I am not sure if tire freedom-lovers sang the Pushtoon- istan national anthem, which Uii- doubtedly goes: "Beware ye, rajah, fakir, khan, "Push not around Pushtoonistan." (Copyright, 1851. Klnn Syndics loo.) EDGAR A.

GUEST The Poet of the People WISE THOUGHT A minister was heard to say This thought which should be heeded: "So much we want from day to day And yet, so little needed. "Enough to eat, a sheltering door, The children's education, And all the rest we struggle for Is merely decoration." The thought was sent for me to read, And gratefully I read it. "So much we want, so little need." How wise was he svho said it. (Protected by the George Matthew Adams Service) don't think betting on horses is a Funny eight around Gotham: sin. You just call In your bets collect.

political rumor around sizzling Washington has the late Senator Taft's son, Robert, running for his dad's Senate seat in '54. Hollywood colonists are vehemently on the side of Kay Williams in i (roubles with her wt-husband, light of the first "Show of Showe" Adolph Spreekels. They haven't program on Sept, 12. Fans will be Taxi drivers and truck drivers sporting those non-nicotine cigaret holders. Farouk is making another try for an okay to visit California, U.S.A.

(Who NEEDS Pons and Imogens Coca will sing a coloratura duet together as the high- From Our Files 10 Year sAgo Finishing touches were being applied to the Pymatuning Joint School at Jamestown, one of the most modern school structures in Pennsylvania. Opening of school was delayed one week while the building was put in readiness. It had the distinction of being the first consolidated school in the state of Pennsylvania to cross county lines in combining school districts. 30 Years Ago The bugle and drum corps of Greenville American Legion Post 140 made a clean sweep of first places in a series of six competi tions sponsored by the Inter-County Drum Corps Association by carrying off first honors in the last competition of the season, held at Reeves Stadium, Beaver Falls. SO Ago Dr.

Luther A. Malmberg, his wife and two children arrived in Greenville in preparation for the opening of Thiel College. Dr. Malmberg had been appointed dean of the college, having moved here from West Haven, Conn. He recently had conferred upon him the degree of doctor of philosophy.

50 Years Ago Judge Miller had granted a preliminary injunction restraining the removal of any of the college property from Greenville and forbidding the dismantling of the college property here in any way. 70 Years Ago The Bryant and Stratton Business College Association announced the intention of establishing a branch college in this place in the near future. The African Gold Coast has large deposits of bauxite (aluminum ore). ffimHi' iTiuTat. This cocktail party at which the freedom-loving free-loaders suffered for the poor, downtrodden people of Pushtoonistan.

or Pushtuns, was ostensibly given by a group of liberty-loving Afghans. The Afghan embassy could not openly be a party to such a party because Pakistan is supposed to be a friendly state. So it was given Sy the "Afghan Citizens Group of Washington." I didn't know we had so many well-heeled Afghan citizens in our community, but then I learn I to the Librarv of Congress by Kins Featurm cnte. Reproduction tn or uart tirlclly orohlbltfd). CAPiTAL LETTER By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Ruth Anna Fisher, a Negro from Lorain, far many years official representative in England of the Library of Congress, had to bone up on an unusual subject, paleography, before she could get on with her duties.

It was necessary to know paleography, the science of reading early handwriting, she told me, before selecting all the materials relating to American history from the great libraries and archives of Britain which she was to send something new about Washington every day. To further keep official Afghanistan out of it, the winefest was given in the Sheraton Park Hotel, which, until it got caught in the chain, was the Wardman Park. To add to the mystery, the invitations requested recipients to R.S.V.P. to a P. O.

box the first time I ever heard ofeuch a thing in Washington cocktail- ing. But, as I have pointed out many times in the past, almost everybody will go to any cocktail party in Washington. The only reason that everybody didn't R.S.V.P. is that it wasn't an Afghan blanket invitation. My girls, Gwen and Perle, are out of town, but among those who pushed their way in so they shouldn't push around Pushtoonis- stan, were Undersecretary of Agriculture and Mrs.

True D. Morse, ambassadors from most of the countries of the world, and most of the Washington social crowd that hadn't left the city for Labor Day. I didn't get a chance to ask the undersecretary of agriculture why he wanted Pushtoonistan freed from the cruel yoke of Pakistan, but I suppose he went there because he saw a possible chance to give away another million tons of our wheat. Or it might be that he and the other cocktailers yearn to promote the independence of Pushtoonistan so it can become a dependent of the United States. Because no self-r especting country Is without a flag, Push- toonistan has one too.

It is red, with a golden sun rising over three green trees. Across the top, in Arabic, is the legend "God is and across the bottom, 'Pushtoonistan forever." The Pushtuns claim to be the original Aryans. They have had here. Miss Fisher made her select, tions and recommendations about papers valuable in relation -to the history of this country found in the British Museum, the British Public' Record Office, the libraries of the House of Lords and the House of Commons and Windsor Castle as well as in various private archives. She worked i chiefly with 17th and 18th Ceni tury manuscripts, mainly record! of the British Foreign office, the Colonial, War and Navy offices and with the private papers of such notable British political figures as Gladstone and Edmond Burke.

A tall, handsome woman with graying Fisher, a graduate of Oberlin College, went to the University of London on a private scholarship in 1920. After completing her studies she got a job working for the Carnegie Institution in the British, capital, making transcripts papers under the direction of Dr. John Franklin Jameson, one of the founders of the American Historical Association and editor of the American He was later the Library's official representative. Miss Fisher succeeded him in 1927. She returned to Washington in 1940 but went back to continue her work in 1949 remaining in London until a year ago.

Miss Fisher sent to the Library some 100,000 photo- stated and microfilmed manuscripts a year. "We have about broken the back of the manscripts material relating to our history to be found in England," she told me, "but other material will keep popping up. In early times when public figures went out of office they took their papers with them. Every 50 years or so another set comes to light. We can go on and on." READ THE CLASSIFIEDS We Picked These Cars As WC CANT ALL BE EXPERTS! But wlien expert mechanics come to J.

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