The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TUMDAT, JUMB 9, Mt, ARGU8 PAGE U.S. Style Justice, it been said, ia the fiidlgnatlott of the popu- BE THAT AS WB cr iTHtatton tf IndivW- yrt thaw who waxed nant over the execution of atomic Julius and Ethel Rosenberg would have one believe that Rosenbergs were "murdered" by tfle President of the States, the attorney general, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and others prominent in government Oftly yesterday, for instance, the oommunlflt party had Its official say about the spy executions, calling the Rosenbergs "two immortal. American A statement published in the Daily Worker, party Journal, eaid.that "the claim that the Rosenbergs 'had their day in court' is a mockery of truth and justice. The Supreme Court waa reconvened illegally to cancel the stay of eye- cutlon, and met with a pistol to its head in the form of impeachment in an atmosphere of a southern lynch town." The party statement went on to say that the government "plotted to fom the humble Jewish couple to betray democracy by 'fingering' the Progressive and Marxist movement as an 'espionage short, a political plot to asstet in advancing the McCarthyito pro-Fascist reign of fear in the United States to brutalize the population, and get it to accept the further fasclzatlon of the United States without resistance." Needless to say, this is a typical example of communist double- talk. The mere fact that this hogwash Is permitted to appear in public print in the United States emphasizes all the more that U.

freedom and justice far surpass anything Moscow and its satellites can hope to offer. But to get back to the Rosen- bergs. The final eulogy for the couple who died for betraying atom bomb secrets to Communist Russia was delivered by Rev. Glendin Patridge, a Presbyterian minister from Montreal, who aaid that the Rosenbergs "died in the name of humanity, truth and justice." And Rabbi Abraham Gronbach, who presided over the service, said "Let us give them (the credit for this; that they did what they thought was right." American-style justice is a far cry from what we eavv exercised in Bast Germany week in connection! the uprising against the regime. In the case of the.

Rosen- bergs, the New Xork and wife were found guilty of a hideous and loathsome crime, a fact which those who pleaded for the Rosenbergs' lives seemed to overlook entirety or forget conveniently. The judge who sentenced them was right in considering them worse than murderers, for what they did endangered the peace of the entire world and posed the horrible threat of atoroic warfare: Yet the very' nature of the democracy in which they committed their- crime demanded that they given the full protection of its laws and justice according to those laws. They were granted every appeal the law allowed' during their two-year fight to escape cemetery Lexington, but it was not an W6 visited ia that itnatl but city. at- "Is (ft- SSi Kit JB" feral spot fa that tefca tit tfce thweam, rhowy Witt erate contents bivt interesting important, the central thing museum la the This in the chapel of Washington atid Let University as it Is now tawwn. A beautiful structure it it and derfully clean, which is helped by the.

absence of coal smoke. It to almost devoid of ornamentation eft- cept for one end which is decorated by oil paintings of men Who, of course, sympathized with South. The restraint of the ornamentation most artistic. AT TUB one end in the recumbent statue of General Lee, striking work of its kind. The subject very unwillingly submitted to the repeated pOsirig for the artist but the result is a close resemblance to the famous man, those who knew him Say.

The basement is the museum proper, and contains thousands of mementoes of the War Between the States as they prefer to have it known. (It draws from a wide territory. The afternoon we were there six states were represented by motor car licenses.) Perhaps the most striking thing was the bones of Traveller, the famous horse that Lee rode all during the War. All Traveller's bones have been skillfully articulated and is possibly the only equine so honored. After the surrender at Appomattox and the time Lee spent in Richmond and his mental debate as to his acceptance of the offer of the presidency of Washington College after this period of time, Lee set on Traveller and rode the 105 miles (we think this is correct) from Richmond to Lexington.

As he reached the crest of the Blue Ridge, General Lee reined up Traveller and took a leisurely view of he vallley in which Jay. Lexington. Now, good Traveller was, and men ana fathers had been the Confederate Army. One who the Chapel had Wat. The attendtfif a school in Philadelphia and home to enlist.

Such Inthe War seem tent bly THE LSfc'family are mostly buried at near Lexington and that is another center of interest. In Lexington 'are the buildings of the Virginia Military Institute, the West Point of the South, and are in evidence. The Lees 1c4t practically thing in the War. The magnificent Arlington waa taken for taxes and nearly all their real estate where In Virginia was lost, too. and as brave and smart to iarge through the shot and shell of many years' campaigns, he was Oo proud to haul a vehicle.

After he Lees settled in they lad to hitch up Lucy Longlcgs, a big mare with, naturally, long egs. One day they made a journey of some length and were nearly lome when Lucy fell down flat on the roadway, as if dead. execution. Compare Rosenberg the handling of the case with the iron curtain''treatment given William Goettling, the jobless EJast Berlin truck driver who was condemned before a Soviet drumhead, court last week aa an organizer of the Bible Thought for Today I word of bli mouth than Job PIT Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it for the 'eyes to behold the sun: But if a man live many years and rejoice in them all: yet let him remember the days of darkness: for they shall be many. All that cometh is vanity Eccl.

11:7,8 RECORD -ARGUS THB RECORD-AROUS. INC. a of EVENING RECORD ADVANCE ARGUS STONEBORO CITIZEN fltcwtboro JAMESTOWN WORLD CAPITAL LETTER By JANE BADS WASHINGTON Jane Morrow Spaulding, first Negro appointed to a post in the Eisenhower administration, hopes to carry forth her philosophy, of "helping people to help themselves," maintained through her long years of social work She has just been named woman of the year by the National Council of Negro Women. Assistant to health, education and welfare, Mrs. SpauWing says that what people often need moet Is "an insipration and renewed confidence in themselves and in their society." Through theatre was "the coolest place in With the installation of two new fans the place was cool, even at the hottest hour of the day, The large suction fans drew the warm air out of the house, allowing fresh air to enter.

HAL BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK Ride With a Bush Pilot informed citizenship participation, the American Negro will find unlimited possibilities for service in many science, government, education and other professions she believes, and could serve to "greatly enhance the economic and social advance- 60 1'ears Ago It was not generally known that the Shenango was a navigable stream, but officially at least, it was. A U. S. engineer at Beaver, In looking for a survey of the river, was unable to find one, but he discovered thatthe slate of Pennsylvania, on Anril 1, 1803, declared the Shenango navigable. 70 Years Ago The season at Chautauqua had opened.

The ice houses Evansburg wore snid to bo. second in in the United States. spelled his name with one or tvfo ment of the wnolc gro up." "The most telling argument for equality," she said, "has been the demonstration of ability, achievement and maturity in every area of American life by the Negroes themselves and herein lies their challenge and opportunity." Born in Kentucky and raised in Nashville, Mrs. Spaulding first became inspired to do the work for which she is interna- General Lee pprang out to Lucy's tional)y known while a student assistance and found the poor thing i was choked by her collar. Lee was Efreatly -moved, quickly loosened the collar, and talked to and petted Lucy, berating himself for not examining her harness more closely.

As we recall it, this austere man burst into tears over the' unfortunate horse's plight. EIGHTY-NINE years after Lee halted with Traveller at the crest of the valley we halted at the crest of a neighboring mountain where waa a mill of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, a big concern, apparently hanging on the side of the mountain. It issues about the most elaborate calendar we have seen, usually a copy of some celebrated painting. At the foot of the mountain was Covlngton, a lively town, which was having a Defense Day parade, an enormous parade with 10 bands and blocking the road for hours but well worth It. BACK TO 'LEXINGTON: We haven't the words to detail all the sights of Lexington.

We met mid- sudden uprising of workers against Rf.d rule. There IB every indication that Goettling was the victim 'of the Russian zone rebellion, yet the Communists gave him no chance to prove his innocence such as the Rosen- bergs received under American law. Only abaut 24 hours elapsed between the time of OoettUng'a arrest and his death at the hands of a Russian firing squad, What more, the Soviets even were unwilling to return Goettling's body to his family for burial, Those who were indignant over the Rosenberg's execution might do well to conjpare.tbe handling of the atomic spies 1 case with the Soviet style of Justice meted out to William Goettjing. One can't help but wonder whether the indignant ones would prefer 'to be at Fisk University, where she made a study of conditions among Negroes of the south. For more than 20 years she helped care, for dependent children in West Virginia.

She founded an institution In which to help rear thousands of children to responsible adulthood and aided in establishing a community center sponsored by her home city of Charleston and the government. In addition, she has been active in several Negro women's groups. As chairman of finance of the National Council of Negro Women, which claims some 850,000 members in all sections of the U. she has aided in stimulating greater contributions by women in community and national affairs, and in developing leader- Ship among Negro women in particular. In 1951 she served as a U.

S. representative to the triennial Council of Women in Athens, Greece, end later attended a meeting of the U. N. Commission on Human Rights in Geneva, Switzerland. Mrs.

Spaulding, who is the widow of Dr. A. L. Spaulding, physician and a health commissioner of Charleston for 20 years, and mother of Dr. A.

Spaulding, of Chicago, will handle assignments in the field of education, social security, child welfare and health. She feels, however, most, of her responsibility will be directed toward the health field. all," Your Health I'luiii Ihc F.dui-ntloual Comitmief oi ihe lloai' 1 of TKUSU-CB of ilie u'sil Subtly ol Ihe ol 1'tnntyt tu wlili-'li the Mvrccr County Medical Sen In IB a tomi'on. in. NEW YORK WV-Took a 'plane ride with a bush pilot in Mexico, a while back.

This is not a habit- forming experience. He had a little yellow bug with props about as long as the span of a tall man's arms. The plexi- glass blister in the roof suggested that the 'plane might have been a light bomber from the last war, but of that I can't be sure. I do not recall having seen any in which a rope was used to fasten the door. There was no radio in the ship, but then, In the region this pilot I covers, it would have been simply By KELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) WASHINGTON SCENE cations By WABftNCttCN, June former Harry p.

Cain, of WashtagWa, tf a member of the satversive control bofttd, IBM alpl; "1 want to appoint you, Harry, 19 ti what 1 tt ttf attoifcign when I ffUflgwd is tererts in Ofll ftottetry, fmr record an UWtttttttf mitniMn the aim-Bad accepted the board after for the Pro- tectfcMi Of Borfl, charged being a communtet front. The cited. otfiMUwtion asked Senator Cam to disqualify himself. why On the that he was opposed to report that Longworth First, there was the which meant the passengers, not their baggage. You can't take any thing- except a lightweight tooth brush.

Well, we got off the ground played tag with a couple mountain tops, and headed northeast. Pres ently, we were' over solid clouds. Our flight was to have taken about 50 minutes. Sure enough, some 45 minutes after takeoff, the captain nosed the bug down into the clouds. As usual, it was like flying through a bowl of that nobody was below to calmly radio data and excess baggage.

There is no place directions for a ground controlled Sheakespeare ages of man. listed the seven to radio to. Our boy flies jungle and mountains, exclusively. He probably would not feel at home riding a beam, or even putting down on a concrete runway. Any old strip of reasonably level and uncluttered ground is okay with him.

So he was just the man to take us to Palenque. This is a village in Southeastern Mexico, not far from the border of Guatemala. Some seven miles or so from the village is a wonderful Mayan pyramid, two or three A noted psychiatrist lists seven stages of child development. First is the desire and ability to infant explores his environment and learns the differ- 'feven; if you had to go ence between hard and soft, warm through the jungle on your hands the runs jials.ce., It would be wor tb and Cold, smooth and rough. A vast amount of sensory information is thus gained for future use.

Then comes readiness and will- ngness to imitate, first in sounds as he learns to talk, then in other useful things such as integrity, ourage, decision and tolerance. Of all humans, children eapecia- are suggestible, and personally is shaped early from the con- tant flow of material into the hild. Good and intelligent parents in heir daily lives can sow seeds of Bnt-r-4 th. UorrliW, 0. B.

0. John H. mil 1 tried tow or Russian law were they to become involved in a similar set of circumstances. You, can bet your bottom dollar stick to the American brand every time. AUNT HET she told "I prew up next door to a large medical center, my husband was a doctor, my son la' one, and much of my own work has been in this line.

From Our Files 10 Yean Ago Following the ruling of the OP A at Erie relative to the issuing Of gasoline rationing books to persons holding county offices and employes residing outside the county seat, those driving JKNB and to points in the Shenango VaJ- ley received notice to turn in their books within 48 hours notice stated that feeojll bid been issued to, One of. the largest crowds am! one of 60tb ft. Paul's meeting trutWui daelwrad his I and knees. If this sort of thing interests you, go to Mexico. The regular Mexican airline will put you practically along side most of the great archaeological sites.

Palenque, however requires a little doing. That's how we happened to engage the services of the bush pilot. approach landing: Some 30 seconds later, he turned ler nose up again, and gunned motors. The 'plane burst out above the clouds. He kept on his northeasterly course.

From time to time, he glanced at his watch. 6nce or he flipped the switches on the fuel Indicators. The needles were not encouraging. Finally, he Into the clouds again. This; time, he.

going and presently broke, We were over a and. all. he It is my Mrs. Alice atformtdabW as ever. and the lady because she to let time mellow her.

WUtt she puts her mind to it thVeart still out-acid the most Washington the wlthanewtrt- it in pass during services dedicating the old home of her father, President Theodore Rooaovelti of Oyster Bay, L. I. The announcer for a local radio station "persuaded" Princess Alice to say a few worda. This is an achievement akin to inducing Dagmar not to Wear Mother Hubbards. The poor announcer, may lous 18th Century ball in Biarritz on September 1st.

It's all right for him to be casual about it, but the iris know the last of the original ,000 Invitations went out last week, and it took the engravers 'our and a half months to make hem up because of eight different colors! Jennings Lang, the agent in the Joan Bennett Walter Wanger trouble, is now a large Moment in the life of Nancy disc jockey Bab Mclaughlin plays Jenny Barrett's platter of "He Loves Me," which he does nightly, he always, adds, "And she loves me, His listening audience Bab and marry next find was a on. He PJcWtJ ari avenue "be tween some trees that looked abou as wide as a bowling alley. Am there we were. In that type of flying, he explained later, you must more or less smell your way through the mountains. The first time be started down through the clouds, things didn't smell right.

Next time, on that run, I ride with Jimmy Durante. understands, JennL polka dot sport shirts for have a hole in the center of each for ventilation! (Oh, 'Dorothy, where do you dig up these Vem Snel- der, the author, certainly dreams up memorablle tites for his works, He's the lad who mote the play, Teahouse of the August Moon," it would was long and would likeT fa i A-4 VOICE OF BROADWAY Miss Midnight's Notebook By DOROTHY KILGALLEN Jelke-girl Pat Ward and her verts to the romance department mother have rented an apartment in Kew Gardens, anc" it looks as uggeation that will be future as- though Tat is on her way to the sets in the personality develop- respectable, law-abiding life in a i big way. Her newest beau is a Queens Diana Barry more's recent front page hijinks cost her a place on the panel of an upcoming TV Douglas may need surgery. Her pretty nose was slightly battered when she fell out of a bunk during a yachting ment of their children. The will to dominate one's surroundings us an unconscious and also a partly conscious trait and labies early -learn to -enjoy this power.

Parents have a responsibility to find a balance between undue severity and spoiling the child. Curiosity is universal in children and if the desire to satisfy curiosity is blocked at home, the child will reach out elsewhere. Boys want to be bandits, international spies Or space men able to overpower mere earth mortals, and this stage being an outgrowth of the competitive spirit, should not be too much hampered. Romancing in childhood should never be brutally crushed for it ia not made up of lies in the ordinary seme, but is the first flowering the imagination. which fau production on Broadway.

Wow he's coming up with a new novel titled "A Pail of Oysters." Recommended for children: "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T' at the Crl- torion. Has a few scary moments, and a few scary in it, but the moppets seem to eat that up and call for more. (If you see a picket line outside the theatre, that'll be the piano teachers of the Baer, the former the grave. Preston atrcktd, Which Jo, Ml Curing Cleveland's fttgt he'd newapa; "Speafttog of those said Mr.

Preston, wWch everybody was, "newspapermen the invitations nowadays they to." One of our most Parents need to know about these psychological potentials in the personality child. growth of the Do You Know? Louis Adolph TWfii, statesman, established the Prejoeb. Republic and became its when to was 73 Mona Freeman and Pat Nerney are a steady thing now. (Who's HE? Why, the felllow she just divorced, of Billie Holliday really stopped the show in Chicago a few nights ago. She announced to a packed house that her previous week's paycheck had bounced and there would be no more with that she trucked on back to her dressing room! The latest issue of Rave will give Hqllywood plenty to gab about during those long hours around the swimming pool.

It features two pieces on the movie colony-'-one calling Dore Schary a Hollywood Dictator, "the man.who wrecked a motion picture another defending Marilyn Monroe as. an example of what the public wants but describing her aa "a blonde who is not blonde, an actress who cannot act, but a Frankenstein who sells tickets." (Joan Crawford won't paste this one her morocco bound in "Return to Paradise." He plays 12 kissing scenes in the picture, more than he's had in ages. (Except possibly in real you ready? Jackie Gleason is writing a serious Fain didn't succeed in persuading Sally that they ought to reunite. He flew back to the Coast A national magazine is spending 000, give a little, take a little, on an exhaustive profile of Howard Hughes.JHow that boy fascinates girls and insiders are betting Governor Sari Warren of California will be given a very important job in the capital within four months. Canadian newspapers are seriously actlvites of Lord Anthony Spears, "world-renowned wrestler," who "belies his gentlemanly conduct outside the ring with hia merciless deeds once he's inside the ropes." The gazettes tell their readers he hails from Liverpool, England, and describes his "Hindu servant, Roma." Either the sports- wi'ltere up there are kidding the public or they aren't in on the gag.

Lord Anthony is Abe Stein, and he comes dirept from Hanson's drugstore, Broadway. Wall Street is getting ready for some fireworks. Touch-off time will be the day oae of the trick cinema outfits declares itself bankrupt. Should be aay day new, number of prospective tenants that heavyweight champ, has become a ou tm star on West Coast video, with the critics regarding his inimitable ad libs as "small Jewels." One of those legends has cropped Up to bedevil the owners of a swank Madison Avenue office building. The story goes that a construction worker is burled in the cement of the edifice you'd be surprised at the newspaper ladies, MRS.

Winifred Nelson Gall, sniffed that newt- paper people received enough invitations to keep jthem on the cuff, and Mr. Prejton' replied he didn't mean to He reached into his pocket find pulled to attend the Guitteau for the 4 President "You are witness Guiteau at the SO, 1882. between the 13 and 2 p. either!) Judy Garland down to 110 pjaunds Cooper re- EDGAR A. tort.

dYnn dfiof Mil But when I afteutiag. I ttk i I quiet in Uie anf who baby's alwftyg Ufaftttw the experts aad story, if true, lias it that a famous stripper is in the final stages of a dreaded SOU laughing it up in tbs gay placaf because siw's too gone for hMpltallwtioh. la about the hot feud between ftturop and of UM riot wwiWd they to Mfih otter, "They were more those days," rematktd ton. "You see he was kind of tale scans away. 1951, lite.) whof flpMBf Bwisj HferJig "jW thw to mll to fete fritads, Wddtaf to bU abu-.