{ title: 'The journal-register. volume (Medina, N.Y.) 1970-current, November 17, 1972, 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/sn93063954/1972-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-11-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
| :~ THE DAILY JOURNAL-REGISTER f BDeidy Jeurnol Founded 1903 -- Weekly Register Fovaded 1877 Modina Tribune Founded 1852 - Odo-as County News Founded ”12 Published every afternson except Saturday and Sunday, 413 Main Street . by The Medina Dody Jounal-Register, Inc. ALONZO L. WATERS President and Publisher - 2 MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972 Washington Window Congressmen Fair For Press Scrutiny P Game ROBERT E. WATERS Editor Terms of Subscription Payable in Advance - For flame Delivery Call 798-1400 -- By mail in Orleans, Niagara, Genesee Counties $15 per year or $4.00 por quartier. All ether Mail $19 per year. WudxnnmmbyMMJm,Comofodo-m “ungodlynduvflo,fiéwipsflm Shelby “YMGndficCcnh-lwbwthdm-l‘ Lyndonville, _ aad. its Townships mamrwommm.n.v.ulm,nmmm. Editorial THE HAPPINESS OF WOMANHKOOD An organization has sprung up in Kingman, Arizona, that is called Happiness of the preservation of the family, that is, preservation of the It is dedicated to Womanhood. masculine role of guide, protector and provider, and the feminine role of wife, mother and homemaker. It seeks to achieve a membership of 10 mil- lion, to \insure respect of God's divine plan, the family cialist teachings men's Liberation movement structure,\ to \remove Communist and So- from our schools,\ to \remove Wo- teachings from our schools.\ to \teach our young daughters the joys of womanhood,\ to \preserve femininity\ and \re- store morality,\ to \eliminate drug abuse, return to patriotims\ and \elect to governmental office men or women who are dedicated to God,\ the family and the nation. It has a League \never again to say, I am to accept mail addressed to > of Housewives who promise JUST a housewife,\ or Ms., or to subscribe to \so-called women's magazines that are promoting the Women's Liberation movement.\ Instead they promise my husband aware at all and \to do all I can to dispel WIVES are frumpy.\ Their \You make the living and living.\ to \practice the art times that I am a woman, of Femininity and makfi the idea that HOUSE- pledge to the men is: we'll make life worth HOW is opposed to the Equal Rights Con- stitutional Amendment, and expressed outrage that only eight United Senators opposed it. HOW said that the destiny of American women was being determined by Women's Lib, representing 3 per cent of the women of the country. It is now seek- ing to prevent ratification of the amendment by the required number of States - 38. PRISONS AND THE PUBLIC Since the time of Thomas Jefferson, prison reform has been an interest of humane Americans. Jefferson was probably society is judged by how the first to realize that a it treats its less fortunate. Demanding better treatment and living con- ditions for prisoners, alize that persons are not in prison ed. Being there is punishment. , ‘ Now that kind of treatment and rehabilita- \tion are emphasized in our prisons, Americans have come to re- to be punish- some look for- ward to the day when there are no prisons. Many Americans feel that we are on our way to a crime- Iess society. More understanding and patience to- wards the criminal, it seems, are essary. Reason dictates, however, all that is nec- that unless man's nature is changed, crime and criminals will con- tinue in spite of of social workers. It is not likely will change man's nature. the most well-intentioned efforts that liberal social theorists Thus, we must derive a civilized method for protecting the googl people from the bad. Judging from so-called form attempts, more must thizing with the criminal. . One might give the case of Florida prisoner as an example. enlightened prison re- be done than sympa- the furloughed Given 20 years for murdering his wife, the man was granted a weekend furlough after only the prisoner. soon got in a fight with his late wife's For his furlough, one year behind bars. chose a tavern. He brother By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) -An acerbic columnist of another era once wrote that the only way for a newspaper reporter to look on a congressman was down. He also observed that the only way to control a politician was to hit him on the snout. Be that as it may, congress- men are fair game - for extraordinary scrutiny that the press does not visit on other professions on the theory that the public expects that such attention be given their lawma- kers. For instance, with the 92rd Congress due to convene Jan. 3 it's about time to review for the taxpayer just what his hard- working congressman is doing to make his job a wee bit easier. The Joint Committee on Congressional Operations has issued for the first time a 231- page book to remind oldtimers about fringe benefits they may have forgotten about and to spell out for the 81 new House and Senate members just what kind of goodies await them. Salary Raise Coming First of all, of. course, is that $42,500 annual salary (which, incidentally, your congressmen are expected to raise to nearly $50,000 some time next year). But that's another story that we've talked about here before and will again before it happens. Let's concentrate on those fringe benefits. Such as: -19 paid roundtrips home per year. (For those living close by, like suburban Maryland and Virginia, there's $2,250 in cash in lieu of traveling expenses.) -A pension considered by private industry better than anything it has going, allowing a maximum of 80 per cent of the average of the high three years of annual pay after 30 years of service. -Free medical services in the Capitol and token payments only for hospital care and treatment. -A gymnasium - complete with pool, exercise equipment and handball court, with special hours for the ladies. -A \stationery allowance\ of $4,250 a year which can be taken in cash if not used, plus $910 a year for postage, which, of course, is in addition to the \frank\ (free) mail. Refuse to Nullify State Striker Fines ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - The Appellate Division of State Su- preme Court has refused to intervene in the state's penaliz- ing of 7,500 state employes accused of striking last Easter weekend. In its unanimous ruling Thurs- day, the five-man court upheld the sections of the state's Taylor Law which permit public em- ployers to order fines and loss of tenure for strikers before giving hearings to those who object. There was no immediate word if the unions involved would appeal. The unanimous ruling would require them to get special permission to go before the State Court of Appeals. The challenges were filed by the Civil Service Employes Association and Council 82, of State, County and Municipal Employes, on behalf of those accused of participating in the 40-hour CSEA strike last April 1-2. The unions claimed the penalties before hearings were an unconstitutional taking of property without \due process.\\ However, the court noted those told of the actions can demand a hearing on the charges, and can go to court if the decision goes against them. \In our opinion,\ the court said, \the prevention of strikes by public employes involved a valid - governmental - interest which justifies the procedure for imposing penalties prior to a hearing and postponing the hearing until after the event.\ The penalty provisions of the 1967 law forbidding public em- ploye strikes has also been up- held by the U.S. Supreme Court. In its ruling, the Appellate Division dismissed the petitions by three employes who were granted hearings after they filed objections to the fines. It ordered the State Supreme Court to consider whether a hearing was properly denied the fourthplaintiff, Mack Godbee: The, court also refused to consider the case as a \class action\ on behalf of all those penalized. - It also ordered the State Su- preme Court to consider wheth- er there was a proper denial of hearings for some prison guards involved. In a related case, the court directed the school board in the towns of Milton, Malta, Ballston and Charlton in Saratoga County to hold a hearing for teachers accused of striking Sept. 8 and 11, 1970. The Lighter Side By DICK WEST Chapel Available Too -Three offices back home, with telephone allowance which is in addition to a special phone service where the member can call free anywhere in the country after certain hours of the day. -A \member of Congress\ license plate that allows him to park anywhere he pleases at anytime in violation of practi- cally all District of Columbia parking laws -a privilege many take full advantage of. -Their own free parking lot at Washington's National Air- port where a citizen is lucky to find room for even his bike. | | -The loan of \masterpieces'' from the National Gallery of Art or potted plants (only three to a member if you please) from the Botanic Garden. -And in the unlikely event someone starts to get a guilty conscience about this and much more that space does not allow mentioning, there is a \prayer room\ in the Capitol, a small non-denominational - chapel, which the House chaplain says gets fairly good use. File Features Interesting Bits Taken From Files of The Medina, Daily Journal Medina Register Five Years Ago PFC Richard A. Pasnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Pasnik, 166 Gulf Street, serving with Signal Company in Vietnam. George Wolcott leading driver at Shelby ' Downs as season closes. Master Sgt. Douglas E. Ap- pleby of Middleport receives Air Force Commendation Medal. Wagner's Construction heads Men's Community Bowling League. L Ten Years Ago Staff at Medina Post Office don new uniform jackets. County proposed first cut in budget in several years. Set at $2,755,063, down $114,030. - -> Mrs. Lena Bowles honored at shower in home of Mrs. Elmer St. John Sisson. | Blaine Sullinger of Middleport named to Medina Police Force. Fifteen Years Ago Mrs. Irving Bowen of West Center St. entertained Dogwood Twig members at dessert lun- cheon. Robert Jenny, retiring Shelby highway supervisor honored by Orleans - Town Highway Naval Training Center Great Lakes, IIl. Miss Genevieve O'Connell, - superintendent of Albion State Training School, guest speaker | at B and P.W. meeting. Twenty Yefim 200 Boy Scouts making plans to attend appreciation dinner in ' Lockport. Several cornices disappearing on Main St. as a safety measure. Women of Moose initiate a class of candidates, under direction of Mrs. Edgar Drake. Twenty Five Years Ago Mrs. Herbert Acer re-elected to head Orleans County Welfare Assoc Burt Timmerman of Medina Lodge of Masons honored with 50 Masonic Medal for Distinguished Service. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helenbolt of _ Catherine St. return from visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. L. S. Summers, Beach Dr., hostess to Philathea Class of the Methodist Church. Thirty Years Ago - Death of Eric Hanson, 47. Mr. _ and Mrs. William Cielewich celebrate. their 50th wedding anniversary. Bertraimn Flynn and Roland Birch feted prior to their en- tering Army Service. Thirty Five Years Ago Mrs. Lloyd Spaide and children escaped serious injury in an auto accident. 'Penny supper in Millville. South Main Street. Death of H. E. Simmons of W. Center St. a 00. ' Forty Five Years Ago The Rev. James Hogan closed St. Mary's School in respect to Dr. Howard Maynard whose funeral services were being held. Fifty Years Ago _- _ One killed and five injured in accident at Ridgeway Corners. Sixty Years Ago Marriage of Joseph L. Malone and Elizabeth Board. 1 Death of Mrs. Floyd Stafford. Sixty Five Years Ago Peanut stand .of Joseph Gabarino at corner of Main and Centers damaged by fire. . _ John Kelly broke ground for a new home on Park Ave. Seventy Ye Marriage of Joseph L. Malone and Bertha Ross. Marriage of, Gordon Phillips and Margaret Skinner. First snow of season. Another View ® Z7 \Tm. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.-AM rights Sugherirlltendgflt’fi Assog. 'Med Forty geafrifi-é; C k. 78 I ina _ Deat c mo- - begair recruit training at US. - Death of Mrs. Laura Maher of \SPIRO AANE /wieRe in [' 1 munk Y peasces pow'r | | } - IASN' \I HATE BEiNG mockep ) THE WORLP eew'Re_| Mi6RatE! Afigfigfi’fioflfig A Cod Tiree! _ MIGRATING , BEAGLES DON'T MIGRATE? and is now accused of killing him. Persons like this show anti-social behavior all their lives. Yet, social workers refuse to believe that they are really bad, and release them on an unprotected public. Ending harsh prison condi- tions should be encouraged, but not at the peril United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) -Un- ' \\To love, honor and cherish The new custom is for couples to compose their own wedding vows tailored to their sure all the lights are off in the basement; i 11 11 r _abhidi der the influence of such and do the dishes three times a , ---I ‘ ‘ : I of law-abiding clugens polemics as the best-selling week; to help prepare the 1 AM NOT ITT-l ES'ILTAEWTCH ING ' fey ; i 1 i ® eom book \Open Marriage,\ the evening meal and clean off the \ BREAK'NG HL 0000 oy $ ‘ - \ T \**\ contractual side of wedlock is table afterwards; to walk the |GAy YOURE THE LAW---| N mrt 0 PE o PLE, s F OR“ M - undergoing drastic revision. dog before bedtime and make RREAKING -- 1 D 14, t THE LAW \To hold th above - all individual specifications. Which others and be true and faithful [ALL DOGS d ®\ * are reinforced by written all the days of my life; to take muST | (Free expression is the this should not be done as a covenants stipulating the duties out the garbage on collection LBEig-{NES mark of a progressive com- munity. This column be- longs to Journal - Register readers to set forth their views. Letters should be as brief as possible and must be signed in the writers' own hand). To The Editor: I am speaking on behalf of Orleans County Barracks 259, Veterans of World War I, and I say let us fly the flag half- mast for veterans in a funeral home. President Nixon has granted permission to fly the flag at half- mast at the funeral home while the body of any veteran is there. Mr. Nixon saw no reason why SCBodl Lunches NOVEMBER 20 TO 22. MONDAY Revieli (Meat & Cheese Sauce}, Mix- ° Reast Chicken w/Dressing, Whip- ped Potatoos, w. Gravy, Gelden Corn, Cobery & Olives, Buttered Roll, Cran- sd YV. les, Ital. B. & B., Apple, , ' - r“ h agetab ®» tal. B. & B., Apple, - Those born on this date are off; sofa; . aorta, TVESDAY under the sign of Scorpio. > \To place thee above all AK | ' THANKSGIVING American social worker ranean. ‘ others and write thy mother -~ , SPECIAL _ . Grace Abbott was born Nov. 17, - In 1881, Samuel Gompers once a week even though she ,.... @I tribute to the veteran for the service to his country. This decision was made by the President after he received a letter from Congressman Aspin of Wisconsin which was sent to the White House. Mr. Aspin is a member of the Armed Services * Committee. EARL B. CLARK Senior Vice Cmdr. Dept. of N.Y. Almanac Today is Friday, Nov. 17, the 322nd day of 1972 with 44 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Satum. and obligations that the party of the first part and the party of the second part agree to assume. Provided they can agree which party is which. I went to a wedding the other day and I must say I was impressed by the romantic practicality of the ceremony. fihich went something like this: on \Repeat After Me\ Minister or guru: \Dearly beloved, we are gathered together in the presence of God and these witnesses and the National Mediation Board to unite this couple in the bonds of holy matrimony. Repeat after me:\ Bridegroom: \I Fred, take thee, Bimmie Sue, to be my wedded wife; to have and to hold; to fix mine own breakfast on mornings when thou have The evening stars are Mercu- the day off and don't have to ry and Jupiter. 1878. On this day in history: In 1800, the U.S. Congress convened in Washington, get up when the alarm goes: organized the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions ... forerunner of the day and empty the trash baskets at least once a week; \To care for thee in sickness and in health; to do the grocery shopping on the second and fourth weeks of every month, and pick up the dry cleaning on alternate Tuesdays; ___ \To Provide...\ \To provide for thee whether richer or poorer; to give the babies their 2 a.m. feeding should we be blessed with: issue; to take turns taking the sheets to the laundromat for as long as we both shall live.\ Bride: \I Bimmie Sue, take thee, Fred, for my lawful wedded husband; to have and to hold; to help wash the car once a month so long as I don't have to squirt the hose in those icky places under the fenders; \To love, honor and cherish and do all the driving in the nursery school car pool should we be blessed with issue; to vacuum the dog hairs off the had rather hear from thee; \To care for thee in sickness and in health and iron thy D.C. American Federation of Labor. shirts until thou have enough wepnespay for the first time In 1969, the Strategic Ari ip-dri + , , hes € + . 'ategic Arms drip-dries for every day wear; Thanksg Recess \ In 1869, the Suez Canal in Talks (SALT) between the | “2170 empty meanings after School Closes Egypt was opened, linking the United States and Russia began cocktail parties for as long as at neen Red Sea and the Mediter- in Helsinki. we both shall live.\ | | _nuov-:7 -FR»niE~ . U. S, Pat. Off -Allrights reserved pyr CAPTAIN EAsY eETTING AWAV WITH WHATZL.. \ JUST WHATRKE WVU ACCVUSIN ME OF WHO ARGE Tour hm - PANZINIL |- MY FATHEK»« THE GREAT PANZIN!-- YER RETURNED - CEMETERY ViGlL . 7 A FROM THAT iP10TIC Hié LAST Nléflfl | By Crooks & Lawrence no © tink you \ARRA e pleAPPEARANCE. MES so vou C ---2 $100,000 & sEo ] - , DALBYL: . 051.9 COLLECT T
