Book: Wintersville Citizen

              0114n  '.3IA


     IVOL 3,NO. 29                                       THUTE RSDAY, JUNILLE P                         CITIZEN

VOL. 3, NO. 29      ___________THURSDAY,/JUNE 10, 1965 - TWELVE PAGES_________$5.00 per year l~c per


It                  Lawrce Returns From Viet Nam


  Lt. Commander Donald (Gab) Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Lawrence of 205 Vireo Drive, Wintersville, has returned
to his home in Alemeda, California after spending nine months
in Viel MNam aboard the USS Ranger.
  Lt. Commander -Lawrence is a graduate of Wintersville High
Scho ol, class of 1941                 - .       .  ... .
  He resides with his wife, Jackie, and son, Bill, in California.
  Lt. Commander Lawrence has twelve and one-half years of
service in the navy.


1ti1 �r"Lx. ID U I U1|" UL Lu Ma
Legion want to remind everyone
of Flag Day which will be ob-
served on June 14.
  Printed below is a reply of
S.L. DeLove on the Know Your
History Hour, December 30,
1956, to a listener who wrote
as follows: "Your programs are
wonderful-especially the no com-
mercials-but you are waving the
flag too much.
CAN WE WAVE THE FLAG
           TOO MUCH?
  Is it possible to wave the flag
  too much? Provided, of course,
that you wave It with integrity?
Is it possible to study Lincoln
or Shakespeare too much? Is
it possible to read the Bible
too much* The great, the good,
the true, are inexhaustible for
inspiration,  example      and
strength. I believe that we are
not waving our flag enough, not
nearly enough* It seems to me
that we are developing a tendency
tb be timid or even apologetic
about waving    the stars and
stripes. Walk up and down the
streets on July 4th and count
the flags. It is our nation's birth-
day, a sacred day in world
history, the most important day
of America. Why isn't the flag
flying on every rooftop and from
every home and building? This
complacent attitude is strong
evidence of cancerous patriotic
decay. The flag is a symbol
of our national unity. It is the
spirit of our undying devotion
to our country. It stands for the
best that is in us...for loyalty,
character, and faith in demo-
cracy* Is't our flag a synonym
of the United States of America?
Does it not represent man's
greatest, noblest, most sublime
dream? Is it not the zenith of


generauons    nave    aspirea*:
*Ladies and gentlemen, I believe
it is time for us...for the mad,
rushing    Twentieth   Century
Amerlcan...to stop for a moment
and think. Let us arrest our near
reverential admiration of ma-
terial success and return to the
spiritual and ethical values. Let
us imbue and rekindle in our-
selves and our children the so-
called old-fashioned way of pa-
triotism, a burning devotion to
the principles and ideals upon
which our country was founded*
Should not every home own and
proudly display the colors on
holidays and other such oc-
casions? Ins't the flag Patrick
Henry,   Jefferson,   Franklin,
Washington, Nathan Hale, Gettys-
burg and Valley Forge, Paul
Revere, Jackson and other great
men and women who have given
us our heritage. When you look
at the flag can't you see the
Alamo, Corrigedor, Pearl Har-
bor, The Monitor, The Merrimac,
Wake Island, and Korea? Lest
we forget, isn't the flag Flanders
Field, Bataan, Iwo Jima, Nor-
mandy, Babe Ruth and Davy
Crockett? The great events of
our past and present are wrapped
up in our flag* It is a symbol
of this blessed nation, a giant
in industry, education and com-
merce. Millions of fertile square
miles, wheatlands, coal mines,
steel plants. Our great republic,
the chosen infant destined to be
man's last and remaining hope
for suffering humanity, a shining
beacon of light, noble and glori-
ous, the haven for the oppressed
and persecuted and truly God's
gift to mankind*
That is what the flag means
to me. Can we wave it too much?
I don't think so.


Free Children's Concert

   To Be Held Sunday
 The Tri-State Symphonette, un-
der the direction of Mario Man-
cinelli, will present a free con-
cert for grade school children
on Sunday, June 13 at 3:00 pm.
at the Masonic Temple, 127 North
Fourth Street, Steubenville.
The smaller children to be ac-
companied by their parents. This
free concert is being sponsored
by the Steubenville Recreation
Board in cooperation with the
Steubenville Musicians Associa-
tion Local 223.
Preparing a child to love good
music is one of the responsi-
bilities of the parent. A very
familiar saying, but so true, is
"The child who blows a horn
will never blow a safe".
Several talented young instru-
mentalists and vocalists will be
featured during this particular
concert. Special music by the
Symphonette will be played which
has wide appeal to the young
such as William Tell-the well
known theme heard on the Lone
Ranger program, The Stars and
Stripes Forever, American Pat-
rol-featuring the drum section,
Doll Dance, and Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers.
Bring the children out for an
enjoyable afternoon filled with
good music.
            ******

    SteuhmviH      Players

 Rey     For Curtain Tim
 The Steubenville Players move
 into the final week of rehearsal
 for their up-coming production
 of the musical hit "Guys and
 Dolls", Judith Elaine Ormsby,
 choreographer, Janet Miller,
 Choral director, and Father John
 Galea, Director, have nothing
 but excellent reports on the talent
 so far displayed.
 The first performance will go
 on the boards Friday evening
 at 8:15 on June 11.
 Advance ticket sales have been
 -heavy but good seats are still
 available for all performances.
 Tickets can be purchased at the
 downtown box office, located in
 the Players Workshop at 420
 Washington Street from 10:00
 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday thru
 Friday. Tickets may also be pur-
 chased at the door. All seats
 are reserved.
 The play will run for five per-
 formances-June 11, 12, 13, 19,
 and 20, at Catholic Central Audi-
 torium. Curtain time will be at
 8:15.


POMONA GRANGE TO
   HOLD FOOD FESTIVAL
 The Women of the Jefferson
 County Pomona Grange are spon-
 soring a  Food   Festival and
 Bazaar this Saturday, June 12
from 4:00 to 9:00 P.M. in the
Richmond Grange Hall.
There will be a variety of home-
made foods, baked goods, needle-
work and gift items of all kinds.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.


Receives Most Outstanding Student Award


LATROBE, Pa.-John L. Coule-
han, of 138 Troy Place, Winters-
ville, Ohio, was graduated with
the class of 1965 at St. Vincent
College, Latrobe, Pa.
A biology major at the College,
John received a Bachelor of Arts
degree. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Coulehan, he received the
J. J, Maloney Award as the most
outstanding student at the College
this year.
Consistently on the dean's list,
he was president of AlcuinSchol-
ars, an organization of dean's list
students; a member of Delta Ep-
silon Sigma, national honor fra-
ternity; and was named to "Who's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges."
He served as a Senator in the
student government for four
years; was an associate editor
of the "Review," student news-
paper, and poetry editor of"Gen-
eration,"  student   magazine.
Chairman of the Students Arts
Committee, he also was a mem-
ber of the Stensen Club for biology
students.


A 1961 graduate of St. John High School, Uniontown, he will attena
the University of Pittsburgh Medical School in the fall.
Commencement exercises were Sunday, June 6, at Kennedy Hall.
on the campus. Father Gerard Campbell, S.J., president of George-
town University, Washington, D.C., was the main speaker, and re-
ceived an honorary Doctor of Education degree from St. Vincent.


William F. Pekruhn IM, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pek-
ruhn, Jr., 163 Pembroke Road,
Steubenville, Ohio, has been noti-
fied that he has been selected
to participate in the National
Science Foundation Secondary
Science Training Program to be
held at Asbury College, Wilmore,
Kentucky, from June 14to August
6, 1965. Competition for parti-
cipation was particularly keen
with only fifty students chosen
from over four hundred requests
for participation. The selected
group of high ability high school
students from fifteen states and
the District of Columbia will
study in the fields of modern
physics, chemistry or mathema-
tics.
Bill has been accepted in the
Physics Section which will cover


a one-year course in modern physics using the Physical Science
Study Curriculum  materials specifically prepared for high school
physics under the sponsor-ship of the National Science Foundation.
Bill will be a Junior at Wintersville Senior High School next year.
During his Freshman year at Wintersville he was a member of the
Freshman Football and Track Teams, and manager of the basket-
ball team. His Sophomore year he played varsity football and was
a member of the Student Council for two years and a member.of the
scholarship team for two years. He was a member of the Hi-Y the
past year in which he served as parliamentarian.


DIVE

  r           i
               I


copy


~~.                - ..   "/agE.NiM

                       clVd
                 30V.SOd 'Sn
                    3 LVd )ri


I P        iia# Rec*