m
Musical instruments an a lot like people. Not only do they
Slave varying personalities, but they come in assorted shapes
and sizes and must be dealt with accordingly. '
If your child wants to join the school band, he probably win
be advised by the tend director as to which type of instrument
is I best for him both physically and musically. Parents, too,
should be aware of the factors to be considered in selecting an
instrument /r
One of the most popular instruments today, for guys mid gals
alike, is the clarinet It is especially good for beginners, because
the skill developed is basic to several other reed instruments;
once successful with the clarinet a youngster can [earn the
Similar fundamentals of the oboe, English horn,
or bassoon. .
Many parents think of the clarinet as a fragile instrument;
however, there’s a clarinet for beginners made of Zyloid which
is virtually unbreakable. The price is modest—about a third that
of a professional grenadilla clarinet—and it’s even possible to
rent the beginner’s clarinet for a trial period.
According to William Shelton, educational director for the
Conn Corporation of Elkhart, Ind., world’s largest manufac
turer of band instruments: “Since a child’s interest in band is
kindled at about the same time in his life that he's likely to
wear a corrective brace on his teeth, it’s helpful to know that he
won’t be handicapped by the brace in playing the clarinet. In
fact orthodontists tell us that in some cases of malocclusion it
may actually help the orthodontist in his efforts to correct the
condition.” 4
There’s fun ahead for your child if he wants to jom the band
and good discipline, too. You’ll find helpful information in the
free booklet, “Am Enriched Life for Your Child Through Music."
Send your naMe and address, and 254 for handling charges, to
Conn Corporation, Elkhart, Indiana 46514.
I
Marin* Safety, Raytheon
Company & America’* Cap
fMvesrwMtoKr
fVKMRANCHO*
RODE... irts
4 TIMES STK0N6BA.
THWMANILA -
%T/MES AS
ELASTIC TO SHOCK
OUTWEARS MANILA
3 to ONE ~
Other Editors Say
THE COBOURG (ONTARIO, CANADA)
8ENTINEI—STAR
Poverty of Thought
A country is surely going to
the dogs when the politicians
pound the political pulpit in
pseudo speeches declaiming
low-income Canadians as poor
people.
Poor people are those who
have money in the bank but
poverty in the head.
Poor people are those who will
never, experience the happiness
of fashioning something with
their hands.
Poo* peopljrare those whoMo
... ■ *w. ; ' -.. ■ ■ if -
Other Editore'Se^r
THE ARIZONA REPUBIC (PHOENIX)
One More
Erosion
With a wave of its magic wand,
the U. S. Supreme Court (has)
overturned one 4H&6 xiistinction
between private and public prop
erty. —
The far reacJKngiSdecision is
consistent with" Warren
Court’s tradition ! jttf running
roughshod overindiaodhal rights
whenever they, come: in conflict
with organized labor’s.ambitions.
Picketing traditionally has been
allowed on public sidewalks,
streets, and roadss jt^^tate laws
have barred trespai^w business
premises, which are private
property.
Yet the Supreme Court in re
versing a Pennsylvania Supreme
Court decision, ruled otherwise.
Henceforth, on the dubious!
grounds that shopping centers
are in practice public thorough
fares, union pickets cannot be
denied access to these centers.
In other words, landowners
cannot prevent outsiders from
coming onto their property and
v trying to impose a boycott or
trying to force unionization.
Commented Justice Hugo
Black, in a vigorous dissent,
shopping centers are private
property and “whether this
court likes it or not, the Con
stitution recognizes the concept
of private ownership of proper
ty' ...”
Recently,.during Ms lectures
t at the Columbia law school, Jus
career was too often dedicated
to the zealous he has
come to deplore - said:
d unre
er judges. Given absolute or
near absolute power; judges
may exercise it to bring about
changes that are inimical to
freedom and good goverh
ment. . . J
“I strongly believe that the
basic purpose and plan of the
Constitution is that the federal
government should have no pow
ers except those that are ex
pressly or impliedly, granted and
that no department of {govern
ment — executive, legislative, or
judicial — has authority to add
to or take away the powers,
granted or denied by the Con
stitution ... >
“I deeply fear for our consti
tutional system when life-ap
pointed judges can strike down
a law passed by Congress or. a
state legislature with no more
justification than that the judg
es believe he law is ‘unreason
able.’ ”
Other Editors Say
THE .REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER
How Many GIs Will Die?
Ttie Vienamese negotiators in
Paris seem somehow disconnect
ed froth the Viet Cong guerrillas,
in §outh Vietnam. While one
group talks of peace, the Other,,
is attempting systematically to
destroy Saigon with rockets and
mortars.
The U.S., even with the les
sons of Korea clearly in view,
is entering into what could be
a disastrous pantomime of peace
in a front of a bloody backdrop
of war and American dead. Since
the peace sparring began, the
U. S. has suffered the heaviest
casualties of the war; a record
4,308 dead and wounded in just
the last week of May alone.
In the face of these mounting
casualties, Vice President Hu
bert Humphrey advised a group
of . students (on M*y 2Q) that the
United States ©tight to have the
table in Paris for months
if necessary, for years
a satisfactory solution
w
war quickly. The Vice President
would be willing to let peace
talks drag on for years, of nec
essary.
What would “years” of negoti
ations mean? At the present cas
ualty rate — some 400 deaths
and 2,000 wounded each week --
it would mean 20,000 more
Americans dead and another
100,000 wounded in just the
first year of negotiations!
i cup jidhuie strips Swiss A f
cheese
1 can (2 ounce*) fillets or <
anchovies, U desired
Vt cup mayonnaise
14 cup French dressingu;
Ripe olives , ■, '
3 bard-cooked eggs, sliced
Tomato wedges 1
Have all ingredients chilled.
Tear head lettuce and romaine
into bite-size pieces; toss with
opion, celery, ..meat, chicken,
cheese, anchovies, reserving a
.(few strips of meat and cheese.
Just before serving, blend may
onnaise and French dressing;
toss spied. Top with meat and
cheese strips, ripe olives, egg
slices and tomato wedges. 4
servings.
- MTIO BREAD
Sf:'
% , .
One of the following;
1 envelope (about l^mw)
;chUl
lcnvel»pe<abo«t I
1 envelope (about y2 ounce)
- Julian salad drfwwwy Bits v
1 envelope (about % ounce)
gravy mix
1 envelope (about l>/2 ounces)
cheese sauce mix
Son butter ,
Beat oven to 450°. Grease bak
ing sheet. Mix New Bisquick.
milk and choice of sauce mix
with fork to a soft dough. Beat
vigorously % minute. Spread
dough on prepared baking
sheet into an oblong, 8x6 in
ches. Spread with butter. BO.e
15 minutes. While hot, cut into
24 strips, each 3x% inch; serve
immediately. 12 servings.
not delight in. the everlasting)
beauty of a fawn and doe drink
ing iruiu a quiet pool at the
edge of a forest.
Poor people are those who
have never learned the song of
a bird, who do not know by
sound what species it is when
the bird is lost from sight be
hind large leaves on the limb
of a basswood tree. ^
People who are bound by self
ishness can never be rich in
shafihg human wealth With the
neighbor nest door. '
So very poor are those peo
ple who walk by the other side
of the street; they have no help
ing fund involved in the world.
Poor are those people who re
sort to force whether on the
picket line or on protest march
es. Homan brutality and human
destruction of property are per
haps the worst forms of poverty
that exist in the world. For, to
be ruled by the mob is to sell
the soul, to personally destroy
ene’s God-given individuality.
Poor people are those who
have not the carefree spirit, the
untrammeled purpose, who do
not travel the highway to the
stais.
Poverty exists ip the mind.
No one is poor who has eyps to
see aid ears to hear.
w®
Noeds Call 523-2375
. *'. fcr. 1
■: v, ;
For AH Your Pi
'ilDER|lWIN%#i
m
§M.XmmmM
y :
■