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The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 2

Location:
Benton Harbor, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 PAGE TWO THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1957 His Wagon Is Hitched South Haven -v Hospital Notes ADMITTED: 8outh Haven-Mrs. SbeHews3pallaclfum (A daOy newspaper published regularly except Sundays and holidays, at Jkltchlgan, Oak and Colfax, Benton Harbor, Michigan, and representing consolidation of the Daily Palladium and the Evening News t.u A Do You Remember? These Days By George E. SokoLsky (Copyright, 1957, Kin Features Syndicate, Inn.) v. -n 1 tTOiHVAVT' A Lillian Bohaoa of route 4, Daniel Virgo of route Horace Brown, -k Mrs.

Ward Webster of 24 Casa street, Taper Pollln of 820 Pearl EDITOB AND PUBLISHER, STANLEY R. BANYON THE ART OF BOASTTNG Nlklta Khrushchev obviously street, Mrs. Harry Schluter of 225 North Bailey, Mrs. Audrey Mort of 858 St. Joseph 'street, Robert Gas- Wt talks too much.

His interview with Entered as second class matter February 29, 1004, at the postoffice at ton of 62 south Haven street, Mrs. Benton Harbor, Michigan, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Leslie Wight of 803 Wilson, Mrs. Sheldon Booth of 103 Michigan, Mrs. Alta of 83? Conger Volume 72, Number 283 street, Frank Blaha of route 3, mm William Randolph Hearst, Jr.

and his associates lasted three hours and 35 minutes which is a lot of talk for a politician who plans to conquer the world. In it he boasted of his country's accomplishments. The purpose of his boastfulness is to scare all Americans into accepting a Russian program for peace. It is an ancient strategem and when I read Member of The Associated Press, NEA Service and Audit Boreas of Circulations. 50 Years Ago Manager Rogers of the New Lyric, formerly the Bijou, will entertain the members of the college and high school football teams, the gridiron heroes, to attend this evening's performance in a body.

The boys are requested to meet atVonna FitsGerald's tailoring shop. The naval reserves have purchased an Everett piano for their new club rooms In the armory. The piano Is a handsome instrument and has a walnut case. It was purchased of August Peters. 25 Years Ago Lafayette school, Benton township, again has a record of 100 per AW Telephone: WA 5-0022 Miss Clara Brincefield of 40 La-Grange, Mrs.

Barley Wiseley of 884 Huron street. Pullman Charles Robinson of route 1, -Charles Ed- ward Ellis, Craig Qsman, George MacCune. Bangor. Arthur Rigozzi of 1014 First Robert Peet, Mrs. Gladys Palmer.

Covert-Roland Terrentine of route i. Bloomlngdale Mrs. Dale Bobbins. Grand. Junction Mrs.

Vincent Gra-bovao of route 2. DISCHARGED: South Haven ma tm The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news 'jjjr v-J i ill dispatches. 5V Roy Wright, of route 2, Dudley a Jk Pierson of 768 Center street, Miss Subscription Rates: By mail: Allegan, Berrien, Cass, Van Buren counties, one year six months three months $3.25. Elsewhere one year six months three months one month $2.00. These rates for delivery by mail apply only to RPX).

routes and towns where cent perfect teeth. For the fourth time in five years, Lafayette pupils have been first to report a perfect the interview, I was minded of a mem or a written by Chao Tso, who died in 155 B.C. He was an imperial counsellor of -the Han dynasty. His country was besieged by the Huns who first sought to conquer China and then marched westward until they reached Eur- Ann Plsehn of route 3, Mrs. Frank: Chaddock of 713 Michigan street, dental record.

delivery by News-Palladium carrier is not available. Daniel Virgo of route 3, Mrs. Leon r. Were tt left for me to decide whether we should have government A report that the Benton Harbor Communist organization, which has been holding weekly meetings here for several months, is attempting to spread its propaganda among the without newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate to prefer the latter. Thomas Jefferson.

Sokolsky ope. So Chao colored population reached local po lice and welfare officials today. The 1933 auto license plate con' NEEDED: DRIVER TRAINING tlnued to move briskly today with If a factory or an office is being operated inefficiently, wrote: In scaling mountains and fording rivers our horses do not excel; nor, our horsemen in gallop nearly 100 sets being issued so far. Henry M. Wallsmith, local man you can't necessarily remedy the trouble by installing a new boss or a new "system." The problem may by that ing wildly along precipitous moun ager of the Michigan and Indiana tain paths, shooting as they go: nor time lie deep in the habits of the ordinary working force.

our soldiers in endurance of cold, Bad habits, once established, are hard to eradicate. And it's the same in driving an automobile. That's why it makes ard Hawes of route Mrs. Ernest Merrltt of 569 Monroe boulevard, Alfred L. Baers of 437 North Shore drive, Norman Leitz of 927 Superior street, Jesse Cox of route 4, Mrs.

Harry Schluter of 225 North Bailey, Miss Clara Brincefield of 453 LaGrange, Mrs. Milton Hill of 753 Superior street, Mrs. Joseph Marten of. route 2, John Hill of route 1, Joe' Tragna of 528 Green street, Mrs. Arthur McCray of route 4.

Covert Miss Myrtle Jeffries, Breedsville Pamela Fish. Kalamazoo Roy Knittel of 2321 Hazel avenue. Otsego Henry Karsten of 521 West Orleans. Bangor Robert Peet of route 1, Earl Merriman of 411 Douglas, Mrs. Ed Swanson of route 1.

Park Forest, HI. Dr. Joseph Solow. BIRTHS: South Haven A daughter, JeaA Frances, to Mr. and Mrs.

John Manson of route 5, Nov. 23, seven pounds, two ounces. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Byrd of route 3, Nov.

27, seven pound, 1414 ounces. hunger, and thirst. In all these respects the Huns are our superiors. Electric company from 1923 to the late summer of 1930, died suddenly today in Portsmouth, according to an Associated Press dispatch from that city. 10 Years Ago such good sense to "get 'em young" and teach driving cor On level ground we beat them out of the field.

Our bows, our spears, rectly from the beginning. are incomparably better than This is the theory that lies behind driving courses in high school Sound habits become fixed before bad once i 1 A 11 1 A theirs. Our armour, our blades, and the maneuvres of our troops, are The Benton Harbor city commis sion last evening reached an unof can develop -ana -take noia. Ana tne scnooi-ixamea anver can go out onto the streets and highways with a better unmatched by anything the Huns can show. When our good archers discharge their arrows, the arrows flcial but important agreement that Youth Killed In may establish a new method of as prospect of avoiding an accident.

strike the target all together, WhftmMm) tin bm sessing costs for cross-street paving which benefit holders of corner lots Unhappily, the theory' has not been put into practice nearly as widely as it should. This year some 40 per cent against which their cuirasses and wooden bucklerse are of no avail. Gun Accident lat the expense of the clty-at-large, And when It comes to dismounting and hand-to-hand fighting with Ernest Walker was elected wor By Robert L. Dieffenbacher; D. D.l the spiritual bargains" offered by shipful master of the Benton Har sword and spear in the supreme Bargains are piled on Ut us open our eyes and ob of all the nations high school students eligible for such training will actually receive reasonably complete instruction.

The other 60 per cent will get insufficient training or none. bor Masonic lodge at a meeting held BRIMLEY, Dec. 2 (AP) night in the Masonic hall. people sort out the particular items which appeal to their fancy. When a sale takes place, people Gary Teeple, 16, of rural Brimley, Joseph I.

Enders, pioneer retired Two Booked At Van Buren Jail struggle, th victory Is In respec we excet them. Thus, the Huns may be compared with us in strength as three to five. Besides which, to slaughter their was shot to death accidentally Sat Only Michigan and Connecticut require that 16 and 17- serve we mercnanaise oi uoa love. Chemical Society Benton Harbor clothing merchant, scramble to obtain the best ma urday when a .12 gauge shotgun died last night at 10:46 o'clock year-olds seeking a driver license must first pass a driver In the Watervllet hospital myriads we can bring tens of myriads, and crush them by mere force education course. Altogether, just 12 of the 48 states rate training programs vital enough to merit financial aid to the An ordinance to govern the hand discharged and struck him In the neck.

Sheriff's deputies said a gun held by the victim's cousin, 17-year-old Gerald Teeple, went off in Gerald's home near here. Plans Ladies Night ling, preparation and serving of of numbers. But arms are a curse, schools for that purpose. food was introduced for a first read' and war is a dread thing ing at last evening's meeting of the so, having boasted of the greater The St. Joseph Valley section of Benton Harbor city commission.

Of the nation's 21,000 high schools, about 50 per cent, with Bome 100,000 students involved, offer driving instruction. Offhand this sounds fairly impressive. But too many strength of the Huns, he came up PAW PAW, Dec. 2 Steve Huck-aby, 17, of Hartford, was booked at the Van Buren jail Saturday afternoon by Hartford police on a warrant charging him with driving on a revoked license. Wiliam Krumnie, 42, of Paw Paw, was booked at the jail early Sunday by Paw Paw village police on drunk and disorderly charge.

the American Chemical society will Based on the TJ. S. Public Health MSU Students Get with a strategem for killing the Huns at little cost. He wrote: ooserva its annual Ladies Night pro Code, it lays down stringent regula give guidance only on a mass classroom basis, without gram tomorrow, wherr Dr. Glen R.

And as we have among us tlons to Insure sanitary conditions in every establishments within the 4-H Scholarships actual Toad experience. Safety experts consider such in several thousand barbarians who, city limits that handle food. terial, the most attractive patterns, the choice quality and the lowest prices. The mere scramble for merchandise on sale sometimes develops into a riot. Occasionally people are injured.

Many people become wrought up emotionally. In the beat of struggling for the best buy, we often purchase items which we do not need. We frequently discover that we have become the owners of merchandise which we did not examine and which we do not want at all. Yet In the heat of enthusiasm, we had pleasure. We are not particularly critical of ourselves because we know that we shall repeat our actions at another sale.

When peace and salvation are offered to us at prices less than the price of confusion, riot, emotional struction inadequate. Miller, of the Purdue university extension, Ft. Wayne, addresses members and guests on the subject "The World As A Laboratory." The meeting will be held at 7:45 o. m. CHICAGO, Dec.

2 (AP) Two Surveys indicate that automobile dealers, automobile clubs, insurance firms and numerous organizations from students at Michigan State univer in point of food and skill, are closely allied to the Huns, let us clothe them in stout armour and warm raiment, arm them with trusty bows and sharp blades, mount them on good horses, and set them to CST In Nieuwland Science hall at the National Safety Council on down do their part admir able. sity today were named recipients of 4-H Club scholarships. Dale Cub-itt, 18, of Sandusky, received a $400 scholorship provided by Ford Motor University of Notre Dame. A dinner in honor of the sneaker WATER VLIET "WHERE BMABT MONEY BUYS FURNITURE Wt Grow Cp Keeping FtIom Dewm FAMOUS MAKES Open Thindny iTennf TROUBLE WITHICO HO L7 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Wrlti P. 0.

Box 8S4 Butoi Harbor will be held at Nabioht's Cafeteria. company. Sandra Langkamp, 18, of Lincolnway West, South Bend, at That driver training programs are not universally required in U.S. high schools seems to be the fault of lawmakers at the state level. This is hot a case of laws, being ignored.

In most places the laws to compel such education guard the frontier then, in the event of arduous military operations, let these men go to the front, while we keep back our light war-chariots and horse-arches for work upon level ground Caledonia, received a $400 scholarship from ttie Sears' Roebuck p. m. ctst prior to the meet ing. Foundation. uproar, we pass by without noticing Nlklta Khrushchev told Hearst do not exist.

The situation constitutes a record of neglect and indif that he will show everything, but thus far that is loose talk. Actually, ference, and it makes a mockery of any horror over high MY VY one in trouble; he makes even the truth unbelievable. He would bully us with words when what we need to fear most is our inadequacy. His Soviet Russia operates both military and propaganda devices. The IM TIM ML lr UD a sputnuc, ior instance, was more mi ita interview with Hearst forces one propaganda than military in casualty lists that lawmakers may express in states that have done little or nothing.

If anyone is of a mind to suggest that it's all rather unimportant in the light of Sputniks I ana II, let him remember that in 1956 some 9,200 young drivers lost their lives in accidents and 370,000 were injured. results. What knowledge Soviet Russia gained from the two Sputniks, we do not know. It may all turn up in Russian learned journals or it may be secret At any Nervous Tension Tired Muscles mm Ease rate, Khrushchev boasted loudly and such boasting does not frighten. It may even have the contrary effect It used to be in feudal times, that vith Sears Remarkable a besieger stood before a besieged city and delivered himself of a fierce oration on his prowess, his DO WE REMEMBER? On Dec, 7, 1941, the Japanese struck at Pearl Harbor.

As the first astonishing reports of this treachery reached the mainland, millions of Americans vowed that they would never forget Pearl Harbor. That was 16 years ago. In a sense we still remember. honor brave men who died at Pearl Harbor. But do remember the lesson of Pearl Harbor, the deep and adding debt we owe those who paid the price for our years of indifference to the responsibilities that were ours in a world threatened by evil men to question nis own strength and legitimacy and recalls Hotspur's great speech in Shakespeare's "Henry M.

Disgrac'd me in my happy victories, sought to entrap me by intelligence; rated my uncle from the council-board; in rage dlsmiss'd my father from the court; broke oath on oath, commented wrong on wrong; and, in conclusion, drove us to seek out this head of safety: and withal to pry into his title, the which now we find too indirect for long continuance." Neither Lenin nor Stalin talked as much as Khrushchev does and neither boasted of accomplishments still unaccomplished. superiority, his exalted position. The hope was that the besieged would be scared out of their wits and would capitulate without a battle. Khrushchev would not get off In an era when isolationism is impossible we bear the VMs. that easy with us.

He forgets that twice before we were discounted by wsair tne Germans and twice before" we somehow came to strength and de massager feated those who would both wipe us off the earth and bury us. Khrushchev shouts too loudly, like burdens of our world leadership with some distaste. We complain because we' must pay heavy taxes to support national defense and keep friendly governments in power. As the result of our attitude our defense effort has lagged to the point where there is serious doubt as to whether we are keeping pace with the Russians. jThe men who died at Pearl Harbor and in the terrible battles that followed it were buying time for us, time that was to be used to build a better world.

In a sense the time that we have is not ours it has been loaned to us for a noble purpose. Are we living up to that purpose or do we intend to default on our debt? We will honor the dead with ceremonies on December 7. But we cannot honor them if we forget why they died if we ever permit our young men to be placed again in a position where they must die for our indifference. Relaxes your entire body! Do you feel "tied up in knots" at Hie end of the day? Your muscles are probably tense, knotted, tight. They need the massage pulsations of this ingenius motorized VITALIZER MASSAGER.

It's amazing, the way it relaxes and revitalizes you makes you feel like a new person! Not. only does it help soothe your nerves, ease your'musclts it helps stimulate blood circulation. And you know, good circulation is the basis of good health. come in and try it! infirm Tired Backs Quickly Respond. See how that trained, achy feeling vanishes when you slip the handy plastic belt thru the VITALIZER MASSAGER and roll it over your spine! Or snap the foam PILLOWPAD around it and stretch out, placing it under the spot that needs relief.

Don't wait until transfer time is upon yon to check your next year's needs! BlJnll File cabinets. a A COMMON INTEREST 1 It Is widely understood that the world la growing smaller. Better, faster transportation and communication have brought distant parts of the earth much closer together. The concept of a world community is coming to have greater meaning. One small but significant evidence of this is to be seen all about FEET HURT? THEN REFRESH THEMI Just rest them on th VITALIZER MASSAGER and enjoy the tingling sensation of the pulsating action! Even though you have been on your feet for Jiours, you'll feel yo How many more will you need Which onea need replacing? Is now the time to switch to 5-drawer space savers? Transfer filet.

How many will you need to and especially as the Christmas season advances. Alongside th myriad goods of American manu could dance all night facture in the stores and not merely in specialty shoos, as in the 71 past there are hundreds of items snipped to this country from abroad. Many American manufacturers are far from pleased at this development, and certainly some painful readjustment is caused by the influx HTJCK DID NT SQUEEZE They tried to squeeze Huckleberry Finn into a musical show on television the other night. Huck dldnt squeeze very well. This is not to say that the show was dull and without merit.

Actually, it gave television viewers a rather pleasant hour's entertainment. But the qualities that make Mark Twain's rambling yarn of Huck and Jim and their adventures on the Mississippi one of the gTeat classics of American literature were missed by a country mile. "Huckleberry Finn" is one of the extraordinary book "Gulliver's Travels" Is another that can be read merely as an interesting tale or as a. profound and subtle human document. Huck was involved in plenty of exciting incidents the sort of thing the television show concentrated on.

But there is far more than that to this most admirable flowering of Mark Twain's genius. The televised attempt to condense the story of Huckleberry Finn into few musical antics was good fun, yet it was a mere appetizer. Those who want to savor the varied and bounteous meal itself had better get a copy of the book and reread It. As for those who have never read "Huckleberry Finn," they have our sincere envy. A wonderful experience awaits them.

During July and August 642 fed-oral tax stamps for operation of lot machines and 141 for betting issued In the Chicago Internal revenue district. This seems to indicate that while gambling tnay not bo profitable for gamblers tt to lor the operators. oi loreign goods. But in the lone WORKS WHILE YOU REST. Place it under your abdomen, under your thighs, legs, shoulders, neck muscles, sacral area, or small of the back.

Read and relax while it run it will be a good thing even store inactive records? Will boxes do, or will economical stacking drawer styles be better? We have both. Folders and guides. How many folders to replace the ones transferred? Which guides need replacing this year? FREE HELP Let us check your 1958 filing needs. No charge, of course. It's part of our customer service.

it helps erase fatigue, relaxes muscles and nerves. ror manufacturers, partly because more American goods can be sold abroad as Americans buy more from other countries. Foreign toys, wearing apparel, good things to eat, all sorts of beautiful and useful object these are tangible evidence that mankind is being knJt more closely. The process slow, and often painful. Yet it Is a good Christmas triought that, at least In this small way, humanity ia approaching a common interest.

I 5 DOWN A MONTH 5 T. Ph. WA 6-2161 640 W. Main St. pzzzxitkd tzxtep BENTON HARBOR "For Christmas Gifts of Lasting Value RICHARDSON'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

169 I. Main St, Bentoa Harbor It has been insinuated that congressional Junket are mainly pleasure tours. Wonder what gay spots will be vteited by those si legislators making a trip to the PARK FREE OPEil 'TIL 9 P. MONDAY AND FRIDAY.

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About The Herald-Palladium Archive

Pages Available:
924,949
Years Available:
1886-2024