{ title: 'The Ellicottville post. (Ellicottville, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.) 1961-current, August 02, 1967, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062048/1967-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062048/1967-08-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062048/1967-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062048/1967-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Ellicottville Memorial Library
.. i-· ..... '\1 ; ,._ ~ .. .. 'L •~\~ ' I ' ... ' ' ' .--; ~. QuOie · t.t· h~Wii•l.·~--. 0 ..•.. ~\' . . . 14731 \ .. at the .Pose flei,OI r4lireh 3. 187~. ,.Order Needed First . Th~ ciVil disorders· in tlre cities of ~~r~ca.~r.·~ a ~eer in the vital ~rsan$ _o1 ·~· caun,t.xy. They are .not m,erely dis.. , 1)kfciels; fdr yoa ~an't call a belton dollars · ~rt1f ot piihge ahd plunder and ruin a tlirlt .~~u.~e~ by <~ppressed ghetto dwellers. . Cb.~Jeil Brle'bek~, ex~cutive assistant to 06.'\i. 'Gec)~~ltomnev Cor progt\am deve topme~tJ, JJ,Peakbtg~of tWf Detroit riots, said ~nlt:*;~~~·laqx~ty·Jilre this we are forced lip ~e::&:~~J.P,_e tb.e whole governmental and Kc'lclal Jltru;duf'e. , : 'i\\7,~*\.:.8 :BO~ tQ by to see what went 'M'bnf;. !I'hi~ .it- more than the wreckage df a.(fi:ty._ tt. fA:i ~'agE of our cliches, ~ tltal in~~ i. lht bl tli'ings ihat the so- ci'ologwts tallt.'Pout. ·~- · · ·· · - · \We are beginnii)wto .r~~li%A! that what ordinary middle-class . citizens tenn law · and order simply is not releven.t to the par- ,- ticipants. They don't have a sense of what law and order is Sll about, · \I've been looking at the people the police bring in, .and I don't get the impres- sion that these are men out of the gutter. Many are articulate. ThJI:J is !:lot a cry of agony from the de~ths of a ghetto.\ . Part of the problem is th:at go~ern mental officials tends to ove:ilrate what they are doing, he theorizes, and there is a built-in resistance to admit that exi$ting programs have faiied: If the so-called war-on-poverty pro- . grams and traditional welfare programs have not worked to alleviate the se~e of hopelessness aruC despair among the negr<>es, and white people, in the ghettoes. ' what then? Where do we go from h~re1 Personally, we fail to take any comfort from the rumination~ and hancf... wringing of our elected officials,- whose first inclinations are to ap'propriate m<Jre millions of dollars for JET, TA?, SPAN, ad inftinitum. First and forem\Ost there must be a restoration of law and ord~r in the cities. It must be swift and tough in the Hatty Truman form. Only after this has been accomplished can worthwhile progtams be developed .... and these program~ m:ust be non-political • . with neither political party taking credit. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, in his most recent newsletter said, \Sociological dreamers notwithstanding, c.rime cannot be explained away. It can be given aliases but by any other name it is still cri:rhe-vio- latiohs of the law or th'e land.\ Burning, looting, rioting, and incite~ ment tO. riot are crimes, and it Will only be bY, a tough .reaction to this kind of behavior that order will be restored to our_ county. At present, the hand that cradles the rock rules ,our 9lties. It's time that the hand that carries the night stick is again put .back in control. School \Belts Again With the coming of August, the hottest days cif summer a-re upon the lang.. With this climax of the seasons will come th.e month ()f September - 'the time for mil- l'i<l~ ~f young p~_ople fo teturn.' onee.iglin: 'to tens J)j. thoull~n:da ,o.f s~hoolto'OinB 1 ~noss .t'fie 'tail~ ~:.,_ ~::. ~ · -~~- 11,in. 't9da~'s wodi:t\h-e.sum t<;ltali)~mana bo'wledge 11 ek}fl<nliflg upwaJXI at an ac- 'C~l~~~g· ~~~: tt tik~s 'ril.any l\\o~ yeara ·~r ~~ljp':~:~~¢~~' wen tr~~ed !~ ~~ ftel:il an.a ftll't,\er 't9 -b~~me a VWU ~d'U~ll~ ed human being with the ~stab)lsn~a, !Je1.'- rn'lllent-desiJ!e a'iul·al:iility to ec>nttnue the l'earp1!J.,i,proe~U 'th~ci;uJhoat lifE. . 'tb.e cost ()~ education t<lday is a major tax b\l.tden. With this in mind, many of the 41 older generation\ sometlme$ Vbi~ the doubt that \alL this schooling is really worth it.\ They wonder what kind of· a erop-of young people we are raising. Pro- . testt;rs, sit-inners, rioters and school drop- outs get a greatdea:l of publicity, but they are a tiiny pro:Pol'tion of ()Ur B<lhool popula ... ao~ .. ~a -d probaR;t,r be m ~oubl~ , . whe~vi!(!Fey ~e.~ ~a wheth$r tllet had ~ny e~uca~ 'at' !lot. · \JJhe real pt'o#is-e of the filluFe lies in - the vlst ·tiiajori~ o:t hardworking young , poop~ ,Wh6 look fo_:rward to school days ojierunj Again till$ 'fall- .not -ol\ly for the so clal c~mpai:iionlihip, e:ltci-tem~'t and fun of . activltieft, but also, because they feel the stt~'Ql!(tfon of learning about their :Peri- tag~ and opportunities and exploring the va'St be-lds '0£ knowledge now being un- fol(led to man's mind. As the school, bells ring again,. we all shtluld wish them well. THE HITCHlNG POST by Bill Trimble -·. Sorry to ~haW!· -~~ last 'W'eeks SpUn.tere Qil\ ·1 ' decided to .take a week. :ott tt> bave photographer Paul Sum take 14 pictures of me- They turned ·out well buf they didn't look like me (X-Rays) so I decided not to buy any prints to s.eJl.Cl to my relatives or fd~dS. .. * •• I have my troubles out . all I have to do is to lool£ qut my wmdows and see pe<lf)le who have ·a lot more troub- les than 1 do. I say a prayer each day for them. So many of. them have more courage and patience than I do. •••• · Believe it ar net i.t is pro ity in: our country that bably the greatest prosper makes these terrible riots, bombings and looting in our large cities. It is the old wa\J of saying the \have nots eJ].vy the 'haves;' Take a careful l\Ook at the slums. Here are pe.ople living in po~rty, in poor housing with\Out jobs and surround- ed by rats. Because they cannot find a better com- munity, they are overcharg ed by greedy landlords and merchants but all around them tliey see nice homes, new cars and great prosper ity. This causes grut mental depression and vio- lent anger. I speak of \greedy\ landlords and in most instances this is true. The landlords know that these people cannot move to a better place so they feel that they can charge outrageous rent for delap- id.ate.~ h~i~g. Qn ,th~ oth er hahd, . the ]a:ndlords chum that they ·cannot get -any .fire insurance and this combined wtth carelessness and destruction· causes. the landlords . to quickly get their investnrent ba~k in form of high rents before the bP\ise;-: ,Ourns or..is,...Jle- J:'. . f¥1' .. il<''t moli§Ped. It ia ..asomple~ qu~tion on both -s~. • • • • The gl)Vel'lUnent is doing many worth while flrings but none of th~ teach the heart of th& ptobl~m. which will take many years All the ·civil rights laws, . slum clearance, youth move ments, sw.iniming pools, rec reation grounds and the other·· projects are not a pe.-manent cure until we · · educate white people to take prejudice, meaness and bigotry out of their .... hearts. It is a hard task but I belie-ve it · can be done through our schools, church es .and other patriGtic as- sociations. When we all learn to treat the negrQ as a human 'being-:thexe -will _,;l):o longer be any excuse for · riots in our streets. • • • • ·1,-la·,tg'h bar a r· ,, ;I·,,;: • ;·: \ · .. ~ < .,, r .· .·.: . ·::,·..:;. . , ~ .' ; .: .. '' ..• ;- :· .·. • .. ··- • P, .. ' •.• '·.; 'I'J .• ,. ,,,, ,·Lr, ., .... /1. ..·} . :.· .f .. . • .- ·' . ·I (\ ,t;f· .. n .••.. : 1 f t . · · ,. .. ,. · ··. . .:.: · '{If···. 7 • ~ r• :•t,.. :.,;~ .• ,.:'~·: ,- ;~ 1 \~t\/): ~- ·.,;Y~;~_;fr.,'k'' 1 • . ·.-·.-::.·:f... ·.,:' . f .1 . I · :·l:, .,, .• ·., , . \.\IJ!l'\\''\·•1 · -~l'lj/- ·, , •. ; ~. ~'fir.•• ·, > '\\:t\' /~ ... 'tJ?· • O ' ',; ;,. '!i! •, • ·-i .. ~l~+ '!J' I >-.7-' . ··-~·:, ill·''~~-~· - - :...: . -~· - ' . . . - ·~ - - *= .. B ;I.~L' . . . .· .. \l .. t~.~ .• f ... :l Kt·.·· r~.·.~ .. ~ ::. : ;. -~.- ··.l·' ... e ·~-:r.! ~-1;:}.~ . 'II am·aue:~:·;t18W.$'· ·.~f!Hter . . . . ;;;;., . .. .. Co··~ StdWmter J -.i} \Lovet:S' Nf~t\ .waS;~ see ~U;Se some ~dUy red- ~terJU!,te Fridays whenlth,e . head'.tow. the stand was Wheeler ano Wllc.o:x band Ji!E. g so:rnething in ~ · played in the park. . . The fac!!J. . \. . ,.... . ..- COJ,l~~,rt begAn lilt ~, 9'4oek ~ ~e w:ai~,~ but coupl-es desiring dlojce , ~r th~ f.iP:rtCPrt and,.:.:the.n · seats ani'Ved b~fore tlla.t' to stoltmed- ,(lO.wJl,.;. to•se/, the claim the wooden benches, · ~•e'tr~t9~ of fu,gh•a s~. and nibbled a picnic· sup- That was the first- time he per from a basket. ~ssed the . trolley hor.;ne. One of those there lpng In fact, he .wallfed lJ;ita before t4e''tt;~er ;pic~~)lp Ruth ,$Wet t_; tht:W.e\ er~am his megaphon~ to ~ounce parlor . :the opening selectipn y;~ Rita Ruth, a redhead · who lived opposite the paTk; She waited with her two yo'Unger brothers on the stairWay leading to the :floor of the band!tand. tR.•UIBclAl:l••••tw,htlftUA Rita could loolt out over FlltEZING' P:t'.Ac:lte$ the park from this vantage pGint and also up at the band whoee :rnemb·ers were shining in blue unifonns witli gold piping. She watch ed the lateromers strolling into the park and searchh for enough space on the ·- .. bluegrass to spread a blan- ket. Many reSidents living around the park sat 11n their OWJ\r ftorlt pOrches to hear the eOh'Cett but Rita wanted to be clo·ser to the excite- ment. \Alright her mother said, ''but you must fake your brothers if you go into the park. And you must see to it there is no pushing or shoving.\ So Rita sat between her brothers, even shepherded them on trips to the water pump on the corner. ;'But she was always wait- ing on the bandstand when fue musicians filed by, in- struments underarm. . She had an eye for the trumpe- ter who sat nearby, his face darkly handsome uhder a cadet hat wi~h g!)ld braid. Qnce he brushed her in bur rying by and her arm turn ed to gooseflesh. When the band played Brahm's Hungarian Dance IUth Ruth forgot she was ·sitting op. ironsteps. The gold and sflver insttuments ,_heJ?. by-~~ phtye~.iiJ.lit~er~~.. ~ ~ the cifc;ie Ill tl~c tcl'c 'lights over1fead', and looking fiito the }lui !Uta could !lee the couples seat- ed quietly und-er the elms, halding hands. She- sighed: After the coilcitt't Rita watched the t~ter put away his hom and then ruSh to catch the trolley waiting at the C.Qrner. \What wot.ild you like for your birthday, Rita\ her mother asked one day. \A vanity case, Mama, and a chance to _go to the con· . cert without the boys; just once, anyhow,:• she replied. So at the next Friday night- concert , Rita Ruth went alone. She fluffed up her hair, borrowed ··-some beads and wore something different. For the first Are you planning to freeze some peaches? If you ar.e, Demember that syrup packs a:oo preferred over dry sugar packs be- cause the texture and color of the thawed peaches are better. Mixing dry sugar with . fr,uit rquires more handling of tne·-· fruit than. when sjr~ is- used. Dey ~ , pack results in softer ftui t and grater ltlu'shiness of 'the thawed fruit, but this is preferred paek for fruit which is'to be used i'll bak.- . iilg, as for pies. For the best color, the peaches shpqJ~ b~ used befor.e com- pletely tha'w!ed ~ while th.ere are ~ill some ice crys tals present. Syrup packs of 4p per cent (3 cups of sugar to 4 ' cups of water) are qsually reconnnended fur' -peaches. Higher concentrations of syrup will r.esult in .firmer . fruit. Syrups of 60 per cent concentration (7 cups sugar to 4 cups wa'ter) will freeze successfully, but may be overly sweet for individual taste. Peaches pack~d in water are mushy -and :flabby. The addition of asrorbic acid, an antioxidant, is effec tiva fu preventing oxidation or .q.~iwn!ng 9J .Fe.~~hes. One ii~ teas&>~~ of Ciystal &me a&e6mc :acid should be ~ded to elleh quart· of s:Yttlp. '.rh~ san~:e mn6'unt can be stimdl ih with· 'the sugar for sugar .paek, ·~but it is not as e¢,ective as when dissolved in syrup. Glass containers a:r.e id~al f6r ~aches ·:iS th~ are ~y to n1l and airtight. It helps to put a $mall piece of crw:.nbled .parchment pa- per on top of fruit to keep peacllet:r down in the syrdp. Syrup should always cover fruit _to keep top pieces from changing color and :flavor. Grassroots (\._• .. vrplnlon. 'tiin:e sh:e didn't sit on the Garnett, Kan., lieview, .. b.andstand steps. · She • . farming is (-a) ·most irn- found a spot within the portant inqustry • • To- fight cast by the bandstand,· · day's farmer grows etrough and·sat close - but~l).Q.t too '((; feed hiiilself ad 38 close-to some gki . triends. others. Peo\pfe ilji this coun ' 'A$ usual she sat awed at tr,y, as a result of thls fact, •..., 'the clash of. c:Ymbols,~ are the. be.st :fed and~'the · boom o'f bass dru.rns,. the' best..e10lhed in the world. oo~pah· '\pf tJw. ~tuba ~- ... .l'h:ere -are ·etght million the. plunge anq ~oar 01 the . farm. operators and farm. s~ ttb~-'bon~. When tbe h'alids and m1 a~ siK trtunp~t~:t ~Qqs'e\'~ to play, milltC!l:q: {leopl~ wlro ·proVide lli't4-,o1>tiriea her new com- servip~s to tp.~ ~~ .s~ll~ .INi\~t .. and .toyed with the . jDg- tp.em $5.6 billiQn worth !lDU'ror. · • · ... ' ~,f · ~tcliaridiSe a! year- ' 'Wlxen i met Rita ituth, ~ per ·eerit of the ~ ~~.-.,--.-. , ~ .- ~~:~a(\.~ee!ljii~ed ~ .. the me tJ~ecl: ~~ea. WOl!&ing . _.,:~~~l.lna-A.Y .. J .. ~ but ;.force .·m .pm•te · ~kly- ''t!'f:'\'~~/· · . ~li~ ~~. '~~~· tliat: ·: -meJ?!·V.:or~ 'ltliet: ·. dli'~y. ·~J(l'tfi,l4ii~ ' . . '·?m~t.~ ,'ff -~~;:· flf@l 'dis· . . m -~C:Pltt1re Ot· ih·. 'jobs. '. •\;; .;; ·,~.. ~,,,_, . ~·'~:t~~l~~\i~··:'.l~tfJ.il.·~~-Yi~:T\·.· . and . . ~ \ ~. ··. ,·:> ,~,_.-, ~~ ·_ ·.':.· •~ ,·, . ; 1-fi'·~ ·.· . I ~~j: .. ' : ~~\\ .. \ . ,{ ' )( ~. •' _: f]~\;/1~ \.J' .. ''r\·\ ( !I .I I( ... ,', , 1 , li''~ -\\rlf'l. '\ •• \1 J! I • , ·/ , , . ; \ , ' v , ' \ ' \\ ~}~ l\ t , '.. ,,• .fit ·- ,. ··~·· . ' f '·;I ' ·.> \; ' '' ' ~~·-· \ - .. -' .. 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