The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 The Kane Republican, Wednesday, June 17, 1970 GREAT OPEN SPACES THE THE KANE REPUBLICAN Incorporated Feb. 7, 1900 WASHINGTON B21l iPNPA Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association MARCH OF EVENTS RIGHT TO WORK ISSUE BONE OF CONTENTION BATTLE LOOMS OVER POSTAL REFORM BILL The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local' news published herein. Published every afternoon except Sunday by the Kane Publishing Company, at The Republican Building, 200 North Fraley Street, Kane. John B. 'Cliff, Editor and General Manager.

Richard K. Coleman, Associate Editor. Charles W. Bodine, Advertising Manager. By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Correspondent Tv'7'ASHINGTON Congressional opponents of so called union security provisions in the postal reform bill are preparing for a full scale battle over what they say is an issue which threatens the "right to work" of federal employes.

Sen. Paul Fannin, is threatening to lead a Senate filibuster to kill the union security provisions National Advertising Representative Mathews, Shannon Cullen, Inc. 757 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 v'4fW WINS LONG FIGHT Elliott Ashton Welsh talks on a phone in Los Angele3 after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in his favor on his appeal that he should, not ba drafted because he is a "non religious" conscientious objector.

He started his legal fight four years ago. and his supporters contend he has enough votes to maintain the filibuster indefinitely. Rep. David Henderson, N.C, plans to introduce what he calls a "freedom of choice" amendment to the postal reform plan. While a similar amendment was defeated by a 14 to 8 vote in the House Post Office Committee, right to work advocates have stepped up pressure on congressmen since that vote and they, now say the amendment has a good chance of passage.

At issue Is the right of individual postal workers to refuse to join or financially support a union. Federal executive orders now prohibit federal unions from negptiationg security agreements," which require workers to pay dues to unions to keep their jobs. "Right to work" laws in 19 states prohibit TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier service and by box mail through Kane Post Office pw week 60c by mail, other than box! holders, $2.00 per month; $5.50 for three months; $10.00 for six months and $19.00 per" year for papers going through the Kane Post Office to the rural routes and subscribers residing any place in the first and second postal zones. I Other z6nes (U.S. and Canada)1' $6.00 for three months; $11.00 for six months; $20.00 per year.

All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Service personnel U.S.A. and APO $16.00 per year. Winton Blount Postmaster surprises Entered at the Post Office of Kane, Pa. as second class matter.

C1RIME in the news: "Is there anything I can do before checking out?" asked jail trusty Freddie I). Barnhill at Costa Mesa, who had one liiore day to serve of his three month sentence for receiving; stolen, property Officer l'at Kodg ers hired Barnhill, 23, to wash his $4,000 sports car in the lot behind police headquarters A little later Sunday, Kodgers looked out to check Barnhill's progress. He and the car were gone Barnhill is being sought on charges of escape and' car theft CAMPUS Corner: Elaine Valen tour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Valt'utour of 120 Beech Street here who is a student nurse at Spencer Hospital in Meadvillc, has been named to the Director's List for the last semester Elaine had average.

To qualify a student must have an average of 3.0 or above LITTLE League baseball is catching on in a big way here in its irst season Little League major league games are in their third week with the players in full, new uniforms and games, as of this week, being played on Landmark Field The minor league phases of the Little League program began this week, with games played at East Kajie Field Fan en thusiasm is gaining momentum A lot of adults deserve praise for setting up such a fine baseball program here KAl'HE Johnson, formerly of 218 Ash Street here, who now is living in Hollywood, did a television commercial for TV By LESTER' L. COLEMAN, M.D. Rhetoric Breeds Pollution Years Ago June 17, 19W) Stackpole Carbon Company and its subsidiary Kape Cera magnet' plant today represent a better than 55 per cent recovery from the. recent strike with a total of 317 employes. Also, today is the first full pay since Jan.

29 for most of the employes. OR YEARS, a special form of pollution has been invading our brain cells and keeping our heads bobbing in disbelief. It can now be added to the pollution of our air by smoke, the pollution of our rivers and lakes by oil and detergents, the pollution of our surround union securities for any industry, But should Congress approve the postal reform package as pro posed by the Nixon administration, postal unions could negotiate union security agreements, in the other 31 states. UNEXPECTED Postmaster General Winton Blount, the Alabama contractor who formerly headed the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, surprised congressional conservatives when he accepted the union security clause in the administration's postal reform measure.

Blount's defenders, however, point out that the threat of a national postal strike of even greater proportions than last spring's big city walkout forced him to accept the union demand. Blount also feared that the administration's postal corporation proposal would never emerge from committee if opposed by organized labor. A concession on the right to wprk issue was the price the administration paid for labor's support. Supporters of Fannin's amendment in the Senate and Henderson's amendment in the House are confident they have the votes to win, even though the right to work campaign was late in starting. Fannin supporters count 35 "sure" votes against shutting off debate on the "right to work" issue.

Another half dozen senators are thought to be supporters. (A two thirds vote of members present is required to invoke cloture in the Senate.) In the House, right to work supporters claim they have more than enough votes to assure the death of the controversial postal section. Henderson, a Democrat, notes with partisan sarcasm that his amendment will pass "if the Republican House members honor the pledge (to freedom of choice for federal employes) made in their 1968 platform." HEAVY MAIL The national right to work lobby 'has produced a large volume of constituent mail to Con ii June 17, 1950 Word was received today that Miss Alice Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigfred Anderson of Greeves Street, has been awarded the first annual nursing scholarship from the Katherine Roo ney Davis Memorial Fund, according to announcement i by Mrs.

Bernard Kennedy, president of the American Legion Auxiliary. ings by noise. I call it pollution by words. Everyone who has a political axe to grind bombards all of us with rhetoric and words that carry political promises that are never achieved, are lost from MISTAKES AND ENEMIES INVENTS Happen so thick and fast these days that even some of general interest' tend to slip by without comment. One can go back, though, and catch up a bit.

We propose to do so with regard to something said not long ago by, New York's Mayor John V. Lindsay. He added to his credentials as a remarkable politician by admitting in public that he made a mistake when he seconded Spiro Agnew's nomination for vice president at the 1968 Republican convention. Republican or not, Lindsay now says that he disagrees with the vice president's approach to politics and thinks that Agnew appeals to "our lesser instincts" in his attacks on people. This spectacle of politician acknowledging error is rarely seen In most cases there is great reluctance to do anything of the sort, perhaps out of fear that admitting one mistake might lead constituents to look tnore diligently for others.

Yet only a stupid man would maintain that he has never erred. Another belief common' among politicians is the unwisdom of making enemies. Yet here again a caveat can be entered: a man without enemies seldom amounts to much. This brings to mind an incident in the career of Grover Cleveland, twice president. When, at the 1884 Democratic convention, he was attacked by a Tammany Hall delegate a Cleveland supporter found an effective retort.

Hesilenced the attacker and brought the convention to its feet when he exclaimed, "We love him for the enemies he as macje." It's a point for men in public life to ponder. Dr. Coleman While lives June 17, 1940 The Union Vacation Church School held its first session today with 110 present. The beginners and primary pupils are meeting in First Congregational Church. The juniors are 'holding their sessions at the 1 First Methodist Church and the intermediates are using the First Presbyterian Church for their classes.

Station Kt OP, Channel 13, there She also attended the Virginia Graham girl talk show on channel five in Hollywood and talked personally with Virginia Graham on stage. That show, will be seen here some time in August A lighted sign over the door of the Goodnight Library at Franklin, Ky. reads "Wake Up and Read." KANE Lions Club nuimbers are concerned that their building project along West Kane Road might be i They heard viotsie folks wondering Postal Unions Strong gress over the issue. The National Right to Work Committee, which many observers blame for the late start of the campaign, js churning out daily press releases on the threat of the postal measure. mercy" who, with blaring siren and.

flashing lights, caused a collision on the way back from a false alarm. Since then, the American Ambulance Association has set down rigid rules about violations of traf fic rules by speeding ambu lances that, in most instances, can do more damage than good. Any doctor who "rode ambulance" in New York City as part of his internship will substantiate this dogmatic statement. It is almost impossible to tell the direction of a screaming siren. If you become confused and stop your automobile, you invite being hit from the back.

If you continue, the misleading siren wailing car may cross your path from a side street. In many people, the siren produces a momentary sense of panic that causes reflexes to be diminished and increases the chance of accident. Now, if you will, add this new experience that happened to me in the streets of New York City. Normal automobile traffic, which is at best slow, was herded off to the side by the persistent wail of a "dog ambulance" on its way to a life saving emergency. I do not deny the right of an animal to be spared by (emergency services.

But I do deny any ambulance driver the liberty to avoid the responsibility of sensible traffic laws because he has, been given a screeching siren. All lives, hu man and animal, must be spared not threatened. SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: It still is a good rule to have your teeth examined twice a year. Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and while he cannot undertake to answer, each one, he will use questions in his column whenever pos sible and when they are of general interest.

Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper. But don't discount the strength or tne national postal unions, whose spending for lobby activities; tops even the giant AFL CIO. Their power on Capitol Hill is great. And they have by no means given up on their, long sought goal of compulsory unionism for postal employes, A PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS SUBSIDY RULED ILLEGAL PROVIDENCE, R.I.

UP) A state Salary subsidy for paro Magic Spell chial school teachers has been ruled unconstitutional by a three judge federal panel. overdoses of LSD, heroin and a host of other psychedelic drugs, we are told: "We must put forces at work to save this generation." "Only new laws can keep our youngsters off the streets and keep them in schools and parks where they belong." "Social workers and psychologists must be supplied to prisons and reformatories." "When I am elected, I will I am tempted to complete that last quote by adding "When I am elected I will completely forget everything I promised jtQ do for the dead and dying drug addicts." My animosity to the pollution of our lives by words is high today and my tolerance for promises broken is particularly low. I learned today that a child whose life I saved eight years ago was just found dead at the age of 14. He died of an overdose of heroin. Tomorrow the hopeless pollution of wordy political promises will start again.

Five years ago I wrote about the dangers to life and limb caused by ambulances that speed through city streets. I recalled an accident by one of these speed kill "angels of The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Spell out four short words below. Use numbered let tersto spell correct answer to pop Topic at bottom. Ptowfs Believe It or Not Appeals, acting in a suit filed in behalf of several taxpayers by the Rhode Island affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union, 0 A UN held that the law adopted by the General Assembly in 1969 violates the constitutional provi aloud if money raised by the club for sight conservation, for example, is being used in the project.

Thus, the club today issued this statement: "The Kane Lions Club announced today it will build an addition to its camp on the West Kane Road. The Kane Lions are a growing organization and the need for more room to conduct our meetings became imperative this past year with the addition of many new members. Work on the new addition is being performed by members of the club with most of the materials being donated "No monies raised by the Lions Club through the sale of light bulbs, Christmas seals, etc. for the aid of sight conservation will be used in the construction of this addition. It is the hope of the Lions to have the addition completed by the middle of July." sion of separation of church and KM 0O 'Mm '0 state.

pop topic Wife Preservers 6 17 FISH DISH SOURCE OF 5 FAKE PEARLS. The FIRST TASMANIAN RAILWAY A 5 MILE RAILROAD BUILT IN 1836 NAD CARS PUSHED OVER WOODEN RAILS BY CONVICT LABOR THE FARE WAS ONE SHILLING 1970, King Features Syndicate. Inc.) DAILY CROSSWORD ANSWER: HCjREwgT.ri,o;Ra OOOOO OTER Cfl tiL ASR DOWN 20. 1. Desire 21.

2. Mineral veins 3. Old 22. HA'Ck'SEgA R'ETiE iRiEBHtfawNisr Brown small link sautaasx tha 0 lr F. NT RAl if A 6 17 I Words: CARP HEIR ROIE DULY 7 The PENDANT Simian of Pigs Sullivan, for one Urban easy way.

Skewer two or three together top and bottom with tooth picks, treat a one piece of meat. BHTjElABFiL 'Ep ID jR WlM: AjJsU Or OFFICE YESTERDAY Answer: Whist fer's Mother's post at the cofa I CHAIR LADY. (' AlSfHWjAN'G'LEiD wokn tgy WubcmBiTi PA. SERVICEMAN KILLED WASHINGTON UP) A Pennsylvania soldier was among the latest casualties of the war in Southeast Asia listed Tuesday by the Defense Department. Pfc.

Jeffrey 11. Miller, of Hanover, York County, was killed in action. MAORI CHIEFS 23. 24. 25.

26. King Features Syndicate. 1979 Subscribe to the Republican. i icrr nSteTIsUM'AiR'TH Close to GlROLAMO FRACASTORO of N. Zealand WAS AN EARRING MADE '7 Mailing measure of length 4.

European language 5. Mistreat 6. and rave 7. Pilaster 8. Bordered 11.

Mandate 13. Uplift 16. Abraham's birthplace (poss.) (.1483 1553) of Verona. Italy, FROM THE DRIED HEAD OF A HUIA BIRD a Qok oF America 177018701970 Yesterday'! Aniwer 35. Wither 36.

Family group 40. Cutting tool cost Storage box Vends Squander Moldings Moist PRACTICED MEDICINE ALL HIS LIFE WITHOUT EVER CHARGING A FEE HE WAS BORN WITH HIS LIPS SEALED AMD SURSEKY SAVED HIS LIFE THEM LIGHTNING KILLED HIS MOTHER WHILE HE WAS BEING CARRIED (N HER ARMS AND HE 28. 30. 31. 32.

33. The Vestal Virgins were a group of women who guarded a sacred and ever burning fire in ancient Rome. vfcnmi nmnniHW Kin( Future Smdxaio. lac 1970. U'aifd ihu intmA ESCAPED MTHOUTA SCRATCH tion.

For 1770 is given as his birttj year at the Forks of the Ohio (Pittsburgh1). "As a historical person little is known of him; inf TODAY'S GRAB BAG ACROSS 1. Music character 5. Macaws 9. Breakfast item 10.

account 11. Scoop 12. Take the knot out 14. Hail! 15. Frank's 17.

Man's nickname 18. Anger 19. Musical note 20. Beast of burden 21. Meat 23.

Diagram 26. Kind of wagon 27. Network 28. Youth 29. At home 30.

Little girl 31. Exclamation 34. Slope 37. Advanced years 38. Crescendo 39.

Balance sheet entry 41. Sea of Asia 42. Stadium receipts 43. Contact 44. Female By FRANK WATSON Cenfral Press Vritei book form as the memorable BORN TODAY "Hiroshima," "A Bell for Ad ano," "The Wall" all came from the typewriter of John Hersey, journalist, novelist and one of the more durable and Uj I I' afe WF Li 2i 24 25 tit 7T rrr' 79" war "vpr am 'Zi.

lIO take a broadhorn (a low, flat bottom ark) heavily loaded from, up river over the turbulent Falls of the Ohio (at Louisville). He out butted, out gouged, out stomped all challengers in the roughest variety of frontier "rassling." He out ate, out drank anybody. There were hundreds of tales about him that expanded in retelling till it was popular assumption he was the strongest, fightingest, sure shootingest, most devilish man the lengths of the Allegheny, Kanawha, Ohio, Mississippi Rivers. Countless storytellers professed to have known him. Who? Why, Mike Fink, "king of the flat boatmen," and one spectacular companion of Davy Crockett in some actual and much fanciful folklore.

There was a Mike Fink more real than Paul Bunyan; he's due bicentennial atten THE ANSWER QUICK! 1 What U.S. city has been called the "home of the bean and the 2 What two continents are the habitats of elephants? 3 What is a gonfalon? 4 Where are the "Roaring Forties" located? 5 What is the English equivalent of the American term suspenders the field of American legendry, he is the hero of many a tale. It is certain he was a keelboatman, that he was a remarkable rifle marksman, that Jn 1822 he joined a' party which ascended the Missouri River1 to its uppermost reaches to open up'trade with the Indians of the Northwest," says an authority. That was an epochal expedition organized by William H. Ashley for, the Hocky Mountain Fur Co.

From it came back' tales of Mike Fink riding a wild moosi, wrestling a bear, eating a whole buffalo. Mike didn't come back The first time he ever missed in "shooting: the cup," a tin cup of whisky from a head at some thirjty strides, he was slain by a friend of the ead cupbearer, who had been forced Mike's idea of gifted of present day writers. His early books of non fiction included "Men on Ba taan" (1942) and "Into the Valley" (1943) and were direct reflections of his experiences as a war "Hiroshima." Man's inhumanity and his courage are also the themes of Hersey's most ambitious novel. "The Wall," the story of the extinction, of the Warsaw ghetto by the Germans. Among his later novels were "A Single Pebble" (1956), "The War Lover" (1959), "The Child Buyer" (1960).

"Here to Stay," written in 1963, is a collection, of biographical sketches illustrating human courage and tenacity. Hersey was born of American parents in Tientsin, China, in 1914. He received his B.A. degree from Yale in 1936. He later worked forTime, Life and the Xevv Yorker magazines.

Others born today include Charles Gounod; John Wesley, Igor Stravinsky and Dean YOUR FUTURE Your influences should prove to be a repeat of last year. Today's child will be well blessed in a kind nature. 7 WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE PERDURABLE (per DYOOR bel) adjective; permanent; everlasting; a joke to hi an unwilling William Tell. Mike Fink represented, a left, in "shooting the cup" 'match with Davy Crockett. The figurative Wilhelmina Tell has an alter natire target in rigli hand.

Illustration from contemporary Davy Crockett Almanac, 'which propagates both Crockett' and Miko FUk folklore. It was "A Bell for Adano" that rang the bell for Hersey as a best selling novelist. The incident was based on Hersey's careful observation of the American occupation of Italy. His novel won him a Pulitzer Prize. Another on the scene visit this time Hiroshima in 1946 produced one of his most talked about works.

In it he wrote an objective and horrifying account of the impact of the atomic bomb blast on six survivors'." The account appeared first in "The New Yorker" (it took up the whole magazine) in 1315. Later it was reprinted in DAILY CRYFTOQI OTE Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation VXBIB ONE'V EM QOZ VM UNEH MDV QXZ AEMIBI XNYABRU AEMIB.

VQONE Vesterday's Cryptoquote: AS A GENERAL RULE, NO EODY HAS MONEY WHO OUGHT TO HAVE IT. DISRAELI (C 1379, King feature Sjadiite, lac.) IT'S BEEN SAID Xecessity knotcs no law to conquer. Syr us. HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1 Boston. 2 Africa and Asia! 3 An ensign fixed to a revolving frame or crossyard, generally with two or three streamers.

4 From the 40th to 49th streets in New York. 5 Braces. IT HAPPENED TODAY On this day in 1775 the of Bunker Hill began. Copjiiht 1370, Clark Kinnaird. DiitnbuUd fey Hiag Tututta Syndicate.