The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 17

Will I QJ I HIIMM I The) Burlington Fr Pratt FRIDAY, JULY 11. lt Tom Wicker 17 Cause of Negro Violence GLEN R. THAYER I MRS. THERESA TRONO CHESTER F. DURGIN Mrs.

Theresa Trono. 71. of 14 ENOSBURG FALLS Ches- SALISBURY Glen Royal West Center Winooski, died; ter iwgin, meo inurs.Thaver, 73, died Thursday at at her home Wednesday eve-jUdy lunuwmg his home here. ning following a long illness. He was born in Brandon, Nov.

She leaves her husband, John' 22. 1892. the son of Royal and Yl I 1 hi 's if irono; two daughters, Mrs. Jo- fSinni. iin (Pitridge) Thaver.

cnh tio, M.ii-M.iof the late Dennis and Lillian 6 seph Malletts Mr. inayer was a retired (Temple) Durgin. Hp leaves two dauehters. Mrs painter and paperhanger. He (Mary) Mazza, Bay, Mrs.

Donald (Angelina) Houle, Hollywood, five sons, Frank and Peter Perrino, Richard fKathrvni Mvers nf i served in the navy during World Berrien Springs, and par 1 and. was 8 member of both of Winooski, Louis Perrino, we masonic ixxige ana uc American Legion in Brandon. He leaves his wife Ida John Trono, both of Winooski, IT11 "'7 VannYhilH several niecM and nePh- Grace Thayer of Salisbury and ews. great-grandchildren. ThP bndv will remain at th'i Floyd G.

Thayer of Bur- I J) Spears Funeral Home, 14 Or-ilinfilon The body will remain at LaVigne Funeral Home, until Funeral services will be chard Enosburg Falls, held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Miller and Ketcham Funeral Home in Brandon with the Rev. Ray W. Blachly officiating. Burial will be in the Forest Dale Cemetery in Brandon with Masonic services at the grave.

Friends may call at the Thayer home Fri day afternoon and evening where friends may call Friday evening 7-9. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Saturday afternoon at 3, with the Rev. Louis OeLillo officiating. Inter-ment will follow in the family lot at Bordoville Cemetery, Enosburg. Spears Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

WILLIAM E. HOWRIGAN FLETCHER William E. Howrigan, 78, died early Thursday morning after a long illness. He was born in Fairfield, July 10, 1888, the son of the late are beginning to see "constitutional authority" as the enemy. THREE TIMES MR.

JOHNSON SPOKE Wednesday of "giving" equality or justice or both to Negroes gifts which no one who calls himself an American wants to withhold. But the Negroes for whom they are intended not only have been waiting long enough to doubt the intention; as citizens, they also are wondering out loud why these things have to be "given" to them when they are the unquestioned rights of others. Viewed from this perspective, who is the lawbreaker the man who lakes his rights by violence or the man who withholds or stifles or trifles with the rights of others? As for those gains that Mr. Johnson feared would be jeopardized, there has been no Negro rioting in the South where gains are visible and tangible newly opened accommodations, newly integrated schools, newly registered voters, newly elected officials, even a scattered few newly convicted white civil rights offenders. In the great noxious city slums, what gains was Mr.

Johnson talking about? More jobs? Decent housing? Granted that it takes a long time to provide these things, let alone the more subtle evidence of social equality, promises will not long be an adequate substitute. And if the honest and needed promises of the white majority are not fulfilled with at least all deliberate speed, then who is jeopardizing what? THIS IS AT THE ROOT OF BLACK POW-cr, no matter how the Negro leaders define it. "Constituted authority" is not performing well enough; the thought processes, the innate reactions, the interests of white moderation were born and nourished in a radically different environment from those of the rioters and the looters and the parents whose children's toes are nibbled by rats. To the one the established order Is a friend; to the other it is oppression. Yet, change and progress are always slow and inefficient in a democratic society; white moderates can no more remake themselves and their instincts than slum Negroes; and it docs little good for either to preach at the other in a language he cannot understand about values he finds irrelevant or unworthy.

Perhaps seldom before has it been so true that all Americans have promises to keep, and miles to go before we sleep. N. Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON PRESIDENT JOHN-on, who has been an outspoken and effective champion of the civil rights cause, inadvertently exposed Wednesday the central difficulty of a problem that is becoming increasingly racial rather than legal, economic or constitutional. At his news conference, asked about the rioting In Chicago and Cleveland, Mr.

John-on replied in the authentic voice of the white moderate. Negroes had to realize, he suggested, that they were only a 10 percent minority, that by explosions of violence they were jeopardizing gains already made, that most white Americans believed in orderly and peaceful progress for the Negro, and that he personally would do everything he could to see that "equality is given." Thus, Mr. Johnson said, the proper course for "every citizen" was to "cooperate with constituted authority" so that progress could be made in an orderly manner. ALL OF THIS WAS TRUE. UNDOUBTED-ly most white Americans and many Negroes for instance, those who follow Roy Wilkin believe deeply in what the President said.

The trouble is that as two summers of urban rioting and the emergence of the "black power" movement show, great numbers of Negroes realize all too well they are only a minority and believe it is precisely the democratic power with a small of which Mr. Johnson spoke that has denied them their rights, equality, jobs and comforts for a full century. The trouble is that while no citizen sharing plentifully in a reasonably orderly society least of all its President can advocate nything but peaceful and lawful change, great numbers of disadvantaged Negroes are convinced the record shows that kind of change to be too slow and too limited to offer them any hope in their lifetimes. The trouble Li that while cooperating with "constituted authority" is the essence of an orderly society and "constituted authority" itself Is what any President is sworn to uphold ghetto Negroes facing sluggish and Inept and sometimes corrupt city regimes, wailing or federal programs that seem inevitably too little and too late, and living in quicker to call nut the National Guard than to move effectively against conditions, Capote Testifies on Confessions Author Truman Capote, left, and Alvin A. Dewey, right, chief inspector in Kansas mass murder case that gave Capote material for his best seller book, 'In Cold agreed in testimony before Senate Judiciary Committee Thursday that crime never would have been solved without confession.

They are shown at start of hearings with Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. (UPI Telephoto) the funeral at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church.

Burial will be in New Mount Calvary Cemetery, Burlington. Visiting hours at the funeral home 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. this Friday. Arrangements by LaVigne Funeral Home.

Members of St. Stephen's Council, Knights of Columbus, will meet at 8 p.m. this Friday at their Weaver Street clubrooms to proceed to the funeral home for prayers. Mrs. Trono was the mother of Brothers Frank and Peter Perrino, and Michael Trono.

MRS. LENA B. JOHNSON MILTON Mrs. Lena B. Johnson, 81, died in a Burlington hospital Thursday afternoon after a brief illness.

She was born March 25, 1885, in Milton, the daughter of William and Cornelia (Douglas) Gonyeau. IURUNGTON FARRINOTON, Oaoroo Moral tor-victi hm at 1 p.m. Thurtdoy, 71 South Union rha Rov. Loonord Boil ot First Mothedlit Church atticlating; burial In family lot in Lako Vitw Cemoteryj bearen, Hallott H. Borden, Richard Bourn, Frank Gohnno, Clifford Berry, David Sponce, Harold Wakofiold, and Robert Lemieux; delegation! preterit from Hospital Construction Funds State Health Board Protests Peters of Bristol resigned.

Dr. 'Samuel Rogers of Stowe and I. lames P. Leamy of Castletnn, both deputies, were reappoint-jcd. Florida citrus byproducts dur-, ing 1964-65 added up to 334 tons American LfOion, Poll No.

1, Howard Plont Poet 712, Waihington Lodge, and AM, Hemebert Club; a military lorvico ot cemetery with Vermont Army Notional Guard Firina Squad; 1. Sgt. Allen Shanaraw and SFC Frank Potnaude folded the flat; Suion Aboro woi bualor; Nelton E. Beuotto, American Leoion pott presented rha Hot to the family. Burton Fund Changes William and Mary (Brennan) Howrigan.

He was a successful dairy farmer and maple sugar pro-d and was cited many times by the state for his various advancements to the maple industry. He leaves his wife, Margaret of Fletcher; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Connor of Fairfield, Mrs. Rose O'Connell of Burlington, Mrs. Loretta Magnan of cattle feed and 48 tons of IT.

ALBANS OLIDDEN, Prank H.i funeral services held Thursday ot 11 from 17 south "What the revised formula ST. ALBANS The drastic citrus molasses. Mrs. Johnson was a member Main with th Rev. Howard l.

cnanges in rules controlling Hill- Stimmel officiating; bearers were Fred Stowell, Leslie Kelley, Hubert Moynord, Burton hospital Construction al- "JnL LE! locations are the cause for a of the United Church, the Unit ed Women's Group, American lomily lot In Greenwood Cemetery, protest letter to too U.S. public with the Rev. Vacationing in Vermont? Mr. Iltmmel reodlnj I frnm iv. Vfr.

Legion Auxiliary, Unit 57 of committal prayers. HLailll auLiiwi iui.ii uuih uiv, 'mnnt. Stalp Board of Health. Milton, and the Willing Work of Fairfield, Mrs. Teresa Man-ahan of St.

Albans and Mrs. has done to Vermont hospital programming, to put it simply, is to allow construction of only four additional general hospital beds at existing Vermont hospitals in the coming year. Last year's plan allowed 116. "If it weren't for the fact that we had already approved the NORTH DUXBURY ers of Colchester. Kathleen Connor of Aubum DAVIS, Gloria Ann; services held She leaves two dauehters.

The board, meeting at the Gov. Smith here, agreed that their weonesaay p.m., woTeraury congregational Church, the Rev. Edward S. Treat officiating; bearers: Pearl, Ray and Sidney Flanders, Guy and Gregory Hnllork nnrf Prvce Lonae: IM and Mrs. Leon (Dorothy) Scribncr of Milton.

Mrs. Clara B. Jones Homo Demonstration roups attended; protest be SCnt to the Sccre iH katlli, lt rM.ll.ri. of New Britain, two sons, Ebenezer and Howard Johnson, both of Milton; 13 UIHII 1,1 If VI 1BIK1IKJ Duxbury. tary of Health, Education and Central Vermont Medical Cen-Wclfare, with copies to Gov.

it" project in Berlin, where our ill Here's the Answer HtekUo Soviets Two Posts Open On St. Albans Police Force ST. ALBANS There have Hoff, Sen. Aiken and Sen. Lis- 8enerai nosPliai aaQ1 ter Hill (co-founder of the mony Th 1 Hill-Burton Act.) The gover- that $350 000 fund in the nor's endorsement of the state Instead of allowing con- u- j-.

ic 1,0 struction of additional general board protest w.ll also be pubjc HeaUh policy has changed to stimulate "We won't be alone. Many Vermont was four sons, Francis, Robert, and Harold, all of Fairfield, and Dr. Thomas Howrigan of Worcester, 51 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Until the hour of the funeral Saturday at 10 in St. Pat-rick's Church, Fairfield, friends may call at his late home.

Interment will be in the family lot in St. Patrick's Cemetery in Fairfield. T. J. Moran is the funeral director.

MRS. ARCHIE ARMELL. NORTH FERRISBURG -Mrs. Beatrice (Mears) Armell, 61, died Thursday morning after a long illness. She was born in Manchester.

Feb. 13, 1905, the daughter of Ahira and Ada (Pelkey) Mears. Mrs. Armell was a member KEEL: Q. Has Howard Keel quit singing? What is he doing now? M.K.

A. It has been some eight years since the baritone star of "Kismet" and other movie musicals has sung In a film production, but he has kept busy in the musical and theatrical fields, singing and acting in stock and musicials across the rountry and been no applications so far for Whathor you're) visitor or notivt, you'll want thi naw, up-to-date) guidebook that tolls ALMOST EVERYTHING obout Vermont! the two openings on the city other semi-rural states will suf-1 granted in this new police force, Chief George He- fer from the changes in modernization category, which will allow for replacement of bert reported. i state hospital plan regulations grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Lockerby of Grafton and Mrs. Harry (Nina) Richards and Miss Nettie Gonyeau both of Milton; three brothers, Ben and Pearl Gonyeau of Milton, and Frank Gonyeau of South Burlington; also several nieces and nephews.

The body will remain at her late home where friends may call. Funeral services will be in the United Church, Milton, Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. E. H.

Nickcrson will officiate. Interment will be in the family lot in Milton Village Cemetery. A. W. Rich Funeral Home of Fairfax in charge of arrangements.

also directing musical productions. From timf In (imp he unrlortiikrs film role: his hospitals as well as remodeling and repairs." The following health officers He expects, however, the posi- 1 wii'd guess that almost half tions, vacated by former depart- 'he states will protest, declar- mcnt members will be filled Dr- R- B- Alken-stale health chnrtlv commissioner. PHOTO: Q. When was the first commercial radio-photograph sent across the Atlantic? E. I.

A. Transatlantic radio photo service was inaugurated by the Radio Corporation of America April 30, 1926. The first picture, showing the speakers' table at the Pilgrim Society dinner in London, was radioed to New York for publication the following day in the New York Times. ARLINGTON: Q. How many persons are buried in Arlington Cemetery? M.

N. A. As of March 31, 19(55, 129,730 Interments had been made in Arlington National Cemetery, in Virginia. Frt Press renders can get answers by moll la juestlon oct by writing to Th Butllnclon (VI.) Freo press Information Bureau. J5 N.W., Washington, DC.

90OM. Please enclost return postaoo or leltaddrtswd ttampod onvtlopo. were appointed1 by the board --s most recent is in Paramount' western, "Waco." For relaxation he plays golf and has been taking flying instruction when time He plans also to send copies Charles E. Dewey, chairman of Starting pay, Hebert said, isj BOOK SHOP 213 COLLEGE UN 7-5191 of the board's protest to all oh-, the Woodford Board of Select- er state and territorial health men, and Dr. Franklin P.

Dwin-officers. 'ell of Bradford. Dr. Wayne E. $72 a week, with fringe benefits.

After the first year, it increases to $88. The present force has seven-full time and five part time members. permits. NITTANY: Q. Where did the "Nittany Linns" of Pennsylvania State University get that nickname? G.H.

A. Penn State University is located on a Nittany Valley plateau, near Mount Nittany. of the North Ferrisburg Methodist Church and the WSCS. She also was a member of Charlotte MRS. ADA M.

DAVIS Grange 398 and Stoddard Po- WATFRVTTTF AHa mona Grange MinumiiiiiHHimi turn iiipiimiiiinwiiiiimiiin iijiimuniiiMiiiiniiiiininmi mmi i i mi." iiih'w I TtiiiiiwtB bmW tun, ii M. (Brown) Davis, 72, wife of She 'eaves her husband, Air-Clarence A. Davis, died at Ael1: f'8ht mT1nrlMllJIUMI0IIMIlMiMeiHeiiSMWIIi Lester, Maurice, Phillip, Clyde, Sidney and Roy, all of North Ferrisburg, and Howard of Bridgeport. two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Morin of Pea-body, and Mrs.

William Howell of Salem. 22 Dear Ann Landers: Please don't throw my letter in the because my story is such an old one. It will probably bore you silly, but it's the Copley Hospital, Morrisville, Wednesday afternoon. She was born in Fletcher Feb. 3, 1894, the daughter of George and Alforetta Brown.

She leaves, besides her hus-b-nd, one son, Francis of Rocky Hill, four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth I Eleanor) Leazott of Altona. N.Y.. Mrs. Robert (Isabel) Hulbert of Lin most important thing in my life.

It started with a cup of cof grandchildren, two sisters,) Mrs. Florence LaPine, of Mid-1 dlcse. and Mrs. Pauline Park BIRTHS MARY FLETCHER HOSPITAL HURLEY, iR. Gordon and Joyce (Loy-Ion), South Burlington, a daughter, July 31.

DeGOESBRIAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IRUCE, Rirtiord and Rarbora (Butter), Snulh Burlington, a daughter, July 21. CROSS, Bernard and Lillian Her. hern, Winooski, a daughter, July 2'. HATIN, Nornvw ond Janet (Jodoin), Conger- son, July 2h LITTLE, Robert and Lynn (Craig), Coktiesier a daughter, July 21. DEATHS ARMELL, Mrs.

Arctile Nartti Ferris- July age il, DAVIS, Mrs. Adn M. Walerville, July 20, age 72. DURGIN, Chester F. Enosburg Falls, July 21.

age 72. HOWRIGAN, Wiil.om E. Fletcher, July 21, oo 71. JOHNSON, Mrs. Lena B.

Milton, July 21, ago II. POOLE, Aubrey Thomas Owrlolte, July 21, age Id. THAYER, Glen Royal Salisbury, ju. ly 21, age 73. fee and a shoulder to cry on.

His wife was too busy, too tired or too disinterested to give him any attention. He had been watching and admiring me for' months. He was sure I was the woman he SHOULD have mar 1 1 I IFOR SALE i ittn, 'll er, of Monkton; three brothers, Lawrence Mears, of Rochester, Carl Mears of Bethel and Raymond Mears of New York; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the North Ferrisburg Methodist Church.

Friends may call at the Larrow Funeral Home. Vergcnncs, Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be in the North Ferrisburg Cemetery. The Larrow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. AUBREY THOMAS POOLE who is in the service.

He is stationed several hundred miles from here. We had an understanding with the boy's mother that he would call our daughter collect and the mother would reimburse us. Last month nur bill showed long distance calls totaling $27. The boy's mother has not even asked us what the phone bills have been and my husband is getting pretty mad. Our daughter has asked us not to start a fuss as the woman will one day be her mother-in-law and she doesn't want any trouble.

Please tell us how to handle this matter. IN THE RED Dear Red: Tell your daughter she may not accept any future collect calls. This was a very poor arrangement to begin with and was hound to lead to trouble. If mom wants to finance the calls she should send her son the cash so he can put the coins in the phone ani pay as he goes. Mail your phone bills lo the boy's mother with a little note saying, "We would appreciate your check for these rails which was our agreement." Confidential to Don't Want To Put Him In The Poorhouse: Play it safe and ask him what HE feels like eating.

If he says, "I'm not very hungry." and orders light, curb your appetite until you get home, where the fond is free. coln, Mrs. Leon (Mable) Simays of Johnson, and Mrs. A 1 i Stetson of Beverly, one sister, Mrs. Anna Fificld of Nashua.

N. one brother, Almaron Brcwn of Wa-tervillc; and several grandchildren, niaccs and nephews. The body will be at her late home until Sunday noon. Funeral services arc Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the Naza-rene Church with the Rev.

Roland Wittenburger officiating. Burial will follow in Mountain View Cemetery. Howard P. Hill Funeral Home in charge of I II you would nke to monk someone who has been lplul to you in titnt at sick nesi or sorrow, your messaat can as pear hero. Details and charges available Irom Proa Press Advertising OvBortment.

We wish to express our sin- CHARLOTTE Aubrey Thorn- as Poole. 90, of Charlotte, died cere thanks to all our relatives ried. To make a long story short, I divorced my husband and gave up my children and my home. My lover is still with his wife. I felt sure that she had too much pride to continue to live with him if she knew about us.

So I saw to it that she DID find out but it didn't change a thing. She refuses to give him divorce. He spends more time with me than he does with his wife and family and I know he loves me. I have given up everything for this man and now I need to know how to get him to make up his mind about which one of us he wants. NEED HIM Dear Need Him: He HAS made up his mind.

This man Is going to stay with his family and keep you as a playmate for as long as you arc willing. Lover Boy has nothing to lose. You've already lost everything, including your hold on reality. 0 Dear Ann Landers: Our 16-year-old daughter has a boy friend Strength tor the Day at his home Thursday morning friends and neighbors for their after a long illness. acts of sympathy and beautiful He was born in Charlotte, flowers, during the recent loss DISTINCTIVE April 14, 1876, the son of Archi- of our beloved husband, father and brother.

Mrs. Cassie bald and Mary (Kehoe) Poole. He was a retired carpenter, (Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Saving makes the difference and a member of the Charlotte Westman, Mrs.

Phyllis Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Howe, Mrs. Reba Thomas. For Every Occasion DOOTHMAN'C FLOWERS 28 Church St.

144-4509 Write Ann Landers co The Burllnqlon ree Press. Only Miss Landers open letters. All letters contoinino. names and undresses are answered by her. Enclose tel'addressed envelope.

CURRENT RATE A GREEK MYTH STREAMLINED "MIGHTY FINf IATS- Congregational Church. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. G. Fernand (Joyce) Malh-ieu of Millers Falls. Mrs.

R. C. (Margaret) MacDonoush of Charlotte, and Mrs. F. H.

(Florence) Horsford of Charlotte: a son, Archibald .1. Poole, of Charlotte; four grandchildren, two great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he Saturday at 2 p.m. al the Charlotte Congregational Church with the Rev. Robert Baker officiating.

Burial will be in the family lot in Grand View Cemetery. Friends may call at Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 Home ownership takes more than a loan because lending institutions seldom allow a customer to borrow 100 of the cost of a home. In order to buy a new home, you've got to make a down payment. And that means saving ahead, planning ahead. When you see families moving into homes of their own, you can be sure they've saved for it.

Saving makes the-difference. Try it and see. do9 BABIES CRY FOR THEM the cleon sanitary diapers from VT, DIAPER SERVICE UN 2-7676 Molest Tht Dilly Wagon tf Friday Evening Habit Enjoy a Clam, Shrimp or Scallop Basket. ifflnyrrrTTtfrnm HENRY'S DINER There is a way to beat this game. Keep up your enthusiasm by trying to intersperse your tasks with variety.

There is another way to beat the game. As a child I heard Russell Conwell give his lecture on "The Laughing Volcano." The audience roared, and so did Conwell. He had learned the great secret of enjoying what he had to do. Family Prayer It is Christ that died, yea rather, that is risen again, who is even at the right hand of God. who also maketh intercession for us.

(Romans 8:34) PRAYER: Our Father, help us to see people today with the eves of Christ. Help us to speak lo them with the voire of Christ. Help us to meet their nreds with the hands of Christ. In His spirit ws pray, with thanksgiving to Thee. Amen.

THE UPPER ROOM There is a Greek myth about a figure named Sisyphus, who rolled a heavy stone lo the top of a hill only to have it roll down again; and the whole labor start anew. The myth of Sisyphus is the Greek way of declaring that much of our lives consists of doing the same thing over and over again. We have duties every day which are like the duties of yesterday. So many of these duties have to be repeated, until we become bored to death with the monotony of it all. Mrs.

Sisyphus has to keep on washing dishes three times a day. Mr. Sisyphus has to go to the office and confront the same problems or perform the same tasks as yesterday. Dr. Sisyphus has to listen to the same comp'aints and ills and make his hospital rounds every day, whether he wants to or not.

The Reverend Mr. Sisyphus has to roll a stone through the week ti the hilltop of Sunday; that night it rolls down to the bottom and he begins the same labor over again. 135 lank I. TONIGHT'S FLOWERS! Wonderful for A Birthday fBivdingtm SUPPER SPECIAL 4 a LA LA 3 S. Union Friday 3-5 and: 7-9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, i friends are requested to make' contributions to the Charlotte Volunteer Fire Department1 Ambulance Fund. LOBSTER NEWBURG JJ French Fries Colt Slow Rolls tutttr Choice of ft Pudriint, Jello, Ic Cream, ik Sherbet, Cnlfee, Tea andcan (ImocuUuhi LaBardel mim $175 fven the Check 11 Relates You II IURUNGTON, VERMONT ISO SANK STREET re'rii) westeort, BfllSt. IHuJlrH'O', suiMr 0 numerous beolrs on bI'. Ju'V B9 M..