The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1970 — Page 4

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JULY 9, 1970

j. HATE AMERICA? LEAVE IT!

John A. Volpe. Transportati hi Secretary, has written a letter to the "hard hat" construction workers criticzing the slogan "America-love it or Live it." There is a danger, Volpe wrote, of implying that “all those who criticize government policies are disloyal or that one cannot love his countty while disagreeing with a particular policy. However, we see no such danger unless there is some confusion over the meaning of v ords. According to Old Faithful, “love" means: affection based on admiration: a warm attachn ent. enthusiasm, or devotion; unselfish concern that ireely accepts another loyalty and seeks his good; or, as a verb ti msitive. to hold dear: cherish; to feel devotion toward. There is nothing in this det: lition to suggest (or imply) t it one can not disagree, peril <ps vigorously, with governn mt policies or programs or 1 ■ uticians and still love his

J Memories From . |

1965 i e Visit Here On The 15th remember, we people in Walkpit in asked for the X-ray macHne to come to our community a- we were sure there was more th n 200 people in this part of t 1 ■ county who wanted to be pm a their lungs were OK by h^' lnsf a chest X-Ray. Right rm check the date on your c <i mdar in big red letters. Thursdc, Jj^iy 15. is the date so you v.Atfr't forget. North Liberty Boy Scouts Attend Camp The Boy Scouts of Troop 241, F rth Liberty, led by Charles M .son. left for Wood Lake S mt Reservation. Jones, Michig n on Sunday, June 27, and retmnpd on Saturday. July 3. The t> .op won the Camping ExcelNnce Award for neatness of their campsite. David Gensinger rec ived the Order of the Arrow Award; Mike Hiatt achieved the mile swim and Charles Springm m won the Critter Race with a blanding turtle. To Hold Grand Opening HflU’s Restaurant, Walkerton, is tiding their Grand Opening O'i Friday and Saturday, July

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country. Indeed, one may disagree with i given policy or program because he loves his country. If you don't believe it, visit a D. A. R. meeting sometime. The antonym or word of opposite meaning to love is hate; to have a strong aversion to; to detest; to feel extreme minify toward; or active hostility. There can be no question bu t that the small, militant minority of Marxist-Leninsts and fellow travelers have made their hatred toward the United States perfectly clear. The rabble-rousers in New York who tore, chewed and spat out the American Flag were not indicating criticism, or disagreement; the a< t was one of obvious extreme hatred and contempt for the flag and everything for which it stands. As for such hate-mongers; who needs them ? Would it clarify things for Secretary Volpe if the hard-hat slog in read: "Hate America? Leave it!"

9 and 10 at their new location at 619-21 Roosevelt Road. Free popscicle for children 12 and under, red rose for the ladies, cigars for men and rock bottom prices on meals during the two day celebration. 1960 Police Halt Vandalism Spree The Walkerton Police and the Indiana State Police put a quick stop to a very bad vandalism spree that occured in Walkerton the past week with the arrest of one person and more investigation remaining to clear up the entire spree which cost several hunderd dollars damages before it was ended. On Wednesday a large plate glass of the Farmer's State Bank Building was broken with a brick; Suna large rock broke the window of the Lumber Company building; Monday night the Dairy Bar was hit, but on Tuesday the victim was apprehended. $14,191,77 Returned fhr Local Roads St. Joseph County and its incorporated cities and towns received $2,304,686.26 for road construction and improvement in

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1959 through license fees and other funds into Indiana s Motor Vehicle Highway Account by the state's automobile truck operators. Walkerton's share of this total is $14,191.77. The Clinic To ( lose Evenings The Walkerton Medical Clinic will discontinue their nght office hours during the months of July and August. This effects the Tuesday and Friday night hours. Market Report Round steak, lb. 79; pork roasts, lb. 29; beef liver, lb. 49; hot dogs. 2 lbs., 89; butter, lb. 69; ground beef, 3 lbs. $1.39; smoked picnics, lb. 35; pork cutlets, lb. 59; and bologna, 3 lb-. sl. 1955 Portion Os New Elevator Collapses A section of the new Wolf Grain and Co. elevator at Shipshewana collapsed at 11 a.m. Wednesdy, dumping 15,000 bushels of corn and damaging a good portion of the structure. Local Minister To Be Ordained Sunday A special service will Ie held at the First Brethren Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 when the pastor. Rev. W. E. Thom is, will be ordained. Wheat Delivery Nears Close Most of the wheat farmers will have, or already have, the largest share of the community's wheat delivered to market. The price per bushel for this year is running around SI.BO to $1.82 per bushel. 1950 Penick Named To New Carlisle Job Edwin Penick, of Walkerton, has taken over the management of the New Carlisle Lumber and Coal Co. and began his duties on July 12. He wis with the Walkerton Lumber Co. for ten years. Market Report Swiftning. 3 lb. can, 85; Kraft spread cheeses. 5 oz.. 19; milnot, 3 tall cans. 29: charmin, 4 rolls, 37: lettuce. 2 heads for 25; cantaloupes. large size 20; white potatoes. 10 lb. 49: lemons, doz. 49: bologna, lb. 39: bacon, lb. 49 and sausage, lb. 49. Historical Patriotic Calendar July 9. 1776 — New York declared its independence of Britian. July 9. 1944 — Organized resistance ended on Aaipan. July 9. 1881 — President James Garfield shot in Washington. D. C., died September 19, 1881. July 10, 1921 — The United States formally received East Florida from Spain. July 10. 1890 — Wyoming Statehood as the 44th to join the Union. July 10, 1943 — U. S. Troops invaded Sicily. July 11, 1804 — Alexander Hamilton killed in duel with Ahron Burr. July 11, 1955 — U. S.Air Academy dedicated at Lowry Air Base, Colorado. July 12. 1862 — Congress authorized Medal of Honor for gallantry in action. July 12. 1883 — The first civil service examinations were given. July 13, 1863 — New York City was the scene of draft riots. July 14. 1853 — The New York World's Fair Opened. July 14, 1789 — Destruction of the Bastile marked beginning of the French Revolution. July 14, 1965 — UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson died, heart attack, in London. July 15. 1815 - Napoleon surrendered to the English at Aix July 15, 1933 — Twenty-four Italian seaplanes reached' the Chicago Worlds Fair. July 15, 1948 — World War I Gen. John J. Pershing died, age 88. July 15, 1968 — New YorkMoscow air link established. July 16. 1790 — District of

Columbia established. July 16, 1952 — President TrUman signed new GI bill. The new bill extended to all U. S. servicemen honorably discharged since July 27, 1950, free schooling home and business loans, mus-tering-out pay and unemployment compensation. The Veterans of Foreign Wars led the campaign for the measure. July 16. 1945 — First atomic bomb exploded at Almagorda, New Mexico. MMMNFW Main Street Gossip The 4th of July was a cool one this year with the crowd a little light from years past to sit on the hill of Place Park. Walkerton to enjoy the fireworks display. The huddled crown watched a very fine display with many aerial and ground displays being shown again this year with the word welcome to begin the program and the Flag to end the program. —MS G — The weather tinned warmer for Sunday of the long awaited week end with many driving to Koontz Lake to enjoy the sun and water. Boats were decorated in the traditional red. white and blue to remind everyone of the greatness of our country with flags and banners flipping in the breeze. What a sight. —MS G — Among the signs of Washington's response to grass-roots patriotism is the announcement by the Postoffice Department that General Douglas MacArthur will be honored with a commemorative six-cent postage stamp in the near future. Postmaster General Winton M. Blount said that "there has been an intense demand that a Mai Arthur stamp be issued. I am both honored and gratified to be in the position of complying with these requests." The design and date of issuance of the MacArthur stamp will be announced later, the Post office department said. We join with millions of Americans who will applaud the decision by Postmaster Blount. MacArthur will go down in world history as one of the truly exceptional great Americans. One unusual feature cf his brilliant military record was that he was the hero of not one. but of two generations of Americans. In World War I, as chief of staff and later commander of the Rainbow Division in Europe, he was described by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, as the greatest frontline general of World War I. At West Point he was cadet captain and graduated No. I man in his class of 1903. By 1917 he was a colonel and the following year was promoted to brigadier general. When he was named Army Chief of Staff in 1930. he was the youngest man ever to hold that post. General MacArthur retired in 1937, But he "kept his hand" in military affairs by reorganizing the Philippine army, as a field marshal, kOl most men. one honored Ifetime as a national hero would suffice. But a new generation was born in America-and a new war. When he was recalled to service in 1941, General MacArthur was 61 years of age and hid already put in 37 vigorous years of work. But, less than three years after he escaped from Corregidor, he was back in the Philippines; and on September 2, 1945 he accepted the Japanese surrender at Tokyo Bay. World War II Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson described MacArthur as the principal architect ol victory in the Pacific. Then followed five years of occupation from the Japanese people which is all but unprecidented in the history of occupying armies. erhaps the outstanding feature of General MacArthur, however, above and beyond his military genius and leadership, was his example of a sterling character as a man, his adherence to

the highest principles of integrity, of loyalty, of dedication, and of his acknowledgement of the province and benevolence of God. While the butt of many jokes about what has been described as his haughty manner, there was never at any time the slightest doubht in MacArthur's mind but that he walked with God. And that was perhaps hia most outstanding stamp of greatness. —MS G — IT’S SALAD TIME! GARDEN POTATO SALAD FOR BUFFETS The potato is a food of many lands. It is known in France as the "apple of the earth.” Its American name is derived from the word, "batata," the name of the native South American member of this large and diverse tuber family. Sometimes we call it by the name of the people who depend so much on its honest nourishment and it is dubbed, Irish" and out in the West, it is familiarly known as the “spud." But whatever its name, the potato is highly regarded everywhere because is is perhaps the most versatile as well as the most nutiitious of vegetables. One of the most popular of the countless dishes in which it is starred is the potato salad. Wherever a buffet table is spiead. wherever a picnic lunch is packed, there the potato salad in one of its variations, is found. The chef who first tossed cubes of cooked potatoes with mayonnaise and a few choice vegetables and seasonings, had a well tuned palate and he charted a royal toad to good eating. Since his diy. a seemingly (endless number of variation^ on this theme have made their appearance and they keep coming! Today's Garden Potato Salad is especially good for luncheon or supper tables and for a buffet spread. A slightly different combination of vegetables and seasonings is used and it is served with generous garnishes from the garden. Garden Potato Salad 2‘j pounds (7 to 8 medium) potatoes 1 cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons milk 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons celery seed 1 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup sliced radish 1> 2 cup diced cucumber ’2 cup slivered green pepper ’4 cup cooked eggs, cut In eights Western iceberg lettuce or other greens Cook potatoes in boiling water until tender; drain. Peel and slice or dice while warm. Mix together mayonnaise, milk, salt, celery seed and pepper. Toss potatoes lightly with dressing while warm. Place in refrigerator until cold; then mix in radish, cucumber, green pepper and chives, reserving some of the vegetables to garnish top. Chill. Serve with hard cooked eggs and lettuce. Makes 8 servings. Caesar Salad 1 small clove garlic, crushed % cup corn oil 1 egg 4 slices white bread, crusts removed I head romaine lettuce ’2 teaspoon salt ’ 4 teaspoon pepper 4 4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce G cup grated Permesan cheese 1 <2-ounce) can anchovy fillets, drained and chopped Add garlic to corn oil. Let stand several hours. Place egg in very hot tap water about 20 minutes or until warm. Meanwhile cut bread into cubes. Heal ’* c u P garlic oil mixture in skillet over medium heat. Saute bread cubes until golden brown Drain on absorbent paper. Tear chilled crisp lettuce into bite size pieces. Place in large salad bowl. Add salt, pepper and remaining garlic oil mixture. Tos gently, until greens are coated Break egg into salad. Add lem on juice, Worcestershire sauce cheese and anchovies. TosSprinkle with bread cubes. Sen immediately. Makes about servings. Note: % cup crumbU I blue cheese may be used in pla< ' of parmesan.