davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Blood Center
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
your blood-stream sWarms with
anti-polio antibodies. 1t is onlv
the part of the blood that con
tains the antibodies-called gamma
globulin-that's now given to a
child in the face of an epidemic.
1t is, simply, a TRANSMISSION of
antibodies. Unfortunately polio
antibodies will only last four or
five weeks after being trans
planted. But, during those few
weeks, they'll turn back most
assaults by polio virus.
Manufacturing gamma globu-
lin is a complicated, lengthy and
costly process. The raw material
is whole blood d-blood which must
be donated by everyone. For
this, the American Red Cross
has taken over the job of collec-
ton, utilizing its existing net
work of blood donor stations.
Gamma globulin is a blood
derivative. The armed forces will
still be supplied, with blood to
meet the needs of the Korean
wounded. Now when you give
pint of blood you are not only
saving the life of some soldier,
but you may be sparing a child
lifetime of handicap.
The actual manufacturing of
gamma globulin is being done by
commercial laboratories.
The biological laboratories
must have whole blood. First the
liquid portion of the blood or
plasma is separated from the red
and white cells. The gamma glo-
bulin is in the plasma, a color
less fluid But the gamma glo-
bulin is in only about six per
cent of the plasma, together with
other proteins. The other "a per
cent Is called serum albumin,
and is useful for transfusionS. A
blood donor can thus give for two
great causes.
"One dose of GG, which is
enough to protect one child, takes
one pint of whole blood. And the
Red Cross estimates some 2,000,-
600 doses will be needed next
summer in epidemic areas alone.
The office Of Defense Mobili-
zation requested the Red Cross
to expand its defense blood col
lections to provide the maximum
amount of globulin possible. The
Red Cross will not be responsible
for allocating gamma globulin to
the epidemic areas. The alloca-
ton will be made by committee
acting on a national scale. This
committee is selecter by the OF
flee of Defense Mobilization and
the National Research Council" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Fraternities Get
Childish Again
Bill Harris Loses
Pin And Then Pants

Sigma Phi fraternity brothers
Of Bill Harris at Ohio State Uni
Versity took him on a merry ride
of over 80 miles this week when
they discovered Miss Sue Anne
Keller of Columbus had accepted
his fraternity pin.
Bill, whose home town is Gin
cinnati, was taken out of the car
and tied to tree near Caldwell,
the exact spot was not known.
To complete the gag" he was
tied to a tree with only T shirt,
a pair of swimming trunks and
his shoes and socks between him
and the night air. After giving
him two matches, the others
drove off.
The young man managed to
unite himself and headed for
Caldwell. After he got himself
a pair of ripped Lewis and a
hitchhiker gave him a coat, he
thumbed to Cambridge, then to
GAINESVILLE, where he was picked
up by police. At the same time,
his face was covered with lip
stick. Reason for reporting him
to police: suspicious looking
character (small wonder).
However, he was not arrested
by the GAINESVILLE police . they
even helped him to get ride
back to Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Routine Bills Paid
s
BY Commissioners
General Relief
Bills Allowed

At the March 80 meeting of the
Noble county commissioners, the
payroll of employees stood as fol-
lows: General, $3,670.80, health,
$4,000, road and bridge, $254.l7,
dog and kennel, $500, relief,
$ll5.00, for a total of $4,294.97,
for payment on March 81.
General relief bills were pre-
sented and paid, in addition to a
few other miscellaneous bills as
follows:
Boarding of county children: T.
M. McVay, $4,000; Mother Glare
$4,000; Goldie Laughlin, $4,000:
Pauline Boord, $4,000; Martin w
Shafer, $4,000; Thelma Rowlands
$160.00; Raymond Wheeler
$4,000; Maxine Addlesburger
$4,000; r. Leasure, $4,000.
Kroger Co., food for relief
$4,000; B. L. Marquis, food fol
relief, $4,000; Highman's general
store, food for relief, $500; H
D. Henderson, and Son, food Ion
relief, $1,000; William Hill store
shoes and clothing or relief
$l2,52.
w. f. Jacobs, food for relief
$1,000; George Moseley, food fol
relief, $ll.13; Bode Bros, food fol
relief, $1,000; Ohio Valley Fue
Gas Co.. fuel for relief, $38.27
McVay funeral home, ambulance
service for relief, $l400; DR.. w
F Mitchell, medical for relief
$1,000
Balls cash market, food for re.
lief, $500; DR.. Paul O. Huth
medical and disqualification fol
relief, $59l.60; Treasurer o
Muskingum county, food for re
lief, charged Muskingum Co.
$l21.50; Journal Publishers, of
flee supplies for welfare, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
John O. Pickenpaugh
SERVING On USS Rankin

The attack cargo snip oo9
Rankin is in .one of the largest
combined naval operations ever
conducted by the North Atlah'le
Treaty Organization in Meoi'ei
ranean waters.
Serving aboard is John O. Pick
enpaugh, chief machinist,s mate e
USN, husband of Mrs. Anna D.
Pickenpaugh of 8l4 Walnut ST.
Caldwell. ...
The Rankin is operating with
naval and land forces OF England
France, Italy, Greece and Tur,
key in Operation Rendezvous
an eight day operation ranging
from North Africa to the South
ern Coast of France from the
coast of Italy to the island OF
Crete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Speech Contest
AT New Concord
Mrs. p. d. Cannavan
Is Local Chairman

The Speech Department of
Muskingum College, New Con
cord, will be hosts Saturday,
April II to the district contest of
the Ohio High School Speech
League in a Drama and Poetry
Reading Festival.
Mrs. P. D. Cannavan, instruc-
tor at Caldwell, is the chairman
of the festival. Local chairman
will be Miss Mary Elizabeth
Johnson, associate professor OF
Speech at MuSkingum.
The program is free and will
include one-act plays and oral
Interpretation of poetry. Students
from high schools in southeast
ern Ohio will participate. Those
students planning to major ir
English and Speech in college and
especially those who plan to en-
ter the teaching profession are
urged to attend.
The festival will be held in the
Little Theatre on the college
campus.
Several students from the Cald-
well high school will be entered
in this contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Urges Early Orders
Of BaIing Wire

Early purchases of baling wire
will assure farmers of their sup
plies for 1868, says S. G.. Huber
extension agricultural engineer at
Ohio State University.
Manufacturers say there will
be plenty of wire for everyone if
farmers spread their purchases
over several weeks ahead of the
haying season. There is not en-
ough warehouse space to store a
years supply of baling wire in
advance.
This has caused baling wire
shortages in recent years. Farm
ers who order wire early will
help avoid such an occurrence
during 1858 and will avoid short
ages during the haying season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

bridge, Ohio which is twelve
miles away and also a very ex-
cellent airport east of Evansville.
This airport has five thousand
foot concrete runways and is
about thirty minutes drive from
the lake.
The lake affords excellent fish
ing and boating. About eight
miles away is good golf course.
Within an hour and half after
you leave Washington you could
be at the lake. If it is not too far
away for your purposes, l will
be happy to assemble further in
formation for your consideration
Sincerely yours,
Robert T. Secrest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Suli,nlerfieId Lodge
Holds inspection

Annual inspection of Summer
field lodge, F. & A. NJ, No. 425,
was held Wednesday evening at
the Masonic Temple in Summer
field. Blaine Day, Worshipful
Master, was in charge. The MN.
degree was worked.
R. w. Watson, deputy grand
master, was the inspecting Of
ficer.
The banquet was served at $50
o'clock by members of the East
ern Star chapter in Summerfield.
There were approximately IS
in attendance with Is different
lodges represented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Former Coach
HAS New Position

Jack Turnbaugh, former coacf
at the Caldwell high school, has
been appointed director of buSl'
ness affairs for city schools II
Richmond, Ind.
A son of A. K. Turnbaugh OF
Buffalo, he is a graduate OF Cam
bridge high school and Miam
University. He is now serving as
co-ordinator of industrial educa'
ton in Richmond and Will as
sumo his new duties, Aug. |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
SENTENCED TO LIFE

Charles Eikleberry, Jr., 25, of
Antioch, was sentenced to life
imprisonment last week at West
Union. A recommendation of
mercy by a jury of 10 men and
two women saved Eikleberry
from the electric chair for the
first degree murder of Sheriff
Ben K. Perry of Adams county.
The murder occurred last Jan,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Kenneth L. Morgan
On Training Cruise

Among the $50 ships and craft
engaged in the amphibious train
ing exercise designated Liant
PhibeX II" is the landing ship
dock, USS White Marsh.
Serving aboard the White
Marsh during the operation in
the Caribbean area is Kenneth
L. Morgan, boatswain's mate first
class, USN, husband of Mrs
Emma M. Morgan of Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
March "a, 1858

March "a, 1853
Hon. Dwight D. Eisenhower
The White House
Washington, ID. G.
Dear Mr.. President:
l note from the papers that you
have not decided on a summer
headquarters.
May | suggest for your con-
sideration what l consider to be
an ideal location - Seneca Lake,
located at Senecaville in south
eastern Ohio. 1t is the second
largest lake in the State with a
permanent pool of $3.50 acres.
There are many miles of beauti-
full shore line and many ideal
locations afford scenic beauty and
the opportunity for real rest,
There is an airport at Cam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
DEADLINE TOTAL

The last day for driving with
1852 auto and truck license stick
ers was March 81. AS of that
date, 2250 auto tags had been sold,
in addition to $50 truck license
plates from the office of Frank
Estadt, deputy registrar in Cald-
we'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
NOW A CORPORAL

Paul Zaleha, son Of John Zaleha
of Ava route l, was recently pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal in
the army. He is serving in Korea
with the 623d Field Artillery bat
talon of l Corps. He has been in
Korea since last July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Wayne Davis, manager of the
Noble theatre, Caldwell, was ad-
mitted to Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE on Tuesday for
observation and treatment. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
11NnERGOES SURGERY

Gerald Miller and Cletus Estadt
of Caldwell, were in GAINESVILLE,
Monday, where they visited the
formers uncle, G.. w. Morrison
a patient at Good Samaritan hos
pital. Mr.. Morrison underwent
surgery for appendicitis Satur,
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Council Met
Continued from Page One
Street Markers

Continued from rage oile
Street Markers
A representative of a street
sign company attended the meet
ing in the interest Of having
council purchase new markers
for the various streets, However,
council felt they were not In a
position financially to make the
necessary Improvement. Hope
was expressed that perhaps some
patriotic or civic organization
might sponsor this project.
The old mine shaft site. which
the village owns north of Cald-
well, will be cased off and guard
rails erected for public safety
Street Commissioner Jack Oliver
will be in charge.
Fire Department
Glen McFerren attended the
council meeting, Tuesday, for the
last time in his official capacity
as fire chief. Due to i'll health, he
resigned in this capacity and
council approved the appoint
ment of Frank Tarleton to sue
ceed him. Chester Hayes will be
the assistant fire chief
Council purchased for the fire
department drum of anti-tank
rust preventive for the two fire
trucks.
Clerk Violet Morgareidge read
the regular bills and they were
allowed by council.
Council also agreed to pay the
gasoline costs of Mayor johnson
on his trips to Columbus in the
interest of the local sewage pro-
blemS.
1t is expected that Homer Gun
ningham will be working about
another week on the local streets
before he returns to his duties
at Olive cemetery. Cunningham
has been employed with the
cemetery board for over 80 years.
Dewey Wells is the cemetery
superintendent.
Farm DrOoraO0 ar1ph9CiC iC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Wayne Wiley, owner and oper-
ator of the Wiley Plumbing and
Heating service, is spending this
week in Columbus, where he IS
attending a heating and air CON
ditioning school, sponsored by
the LennoX furnace company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
WINS A HAM

Mrs. Harold Lewis, Spruce
street, was the winner Of the II
pound ham given by Brady's
Inc, Saturday evening. The draw
inc climaxed a special showing
at the local appliance store of the
new 1853 Frigidaire appliances
and Youngstown kitchens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
PerryopoIrs Free Methodist

Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Revival meetings from Tuesday
April IA to Sunday, April 26 at
7:30 each evening. Rev. Leroy
Hiett, of Dayton, evangelist. The
public is invited.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 1l:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. John Keeton has been
dismissed from the Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, where she has
been undergoing treatment to
her home in Florence addition.
She is the mother of Mrs. Bessie
Christopher, West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

Orris Young of Cleveland, was
fined $500 and costs Saturday
night by Mayor Homer Johnson
Of Caldwell. He was arrested for
crossing a yellow line on a high
way by State Highway Patrol
man Duncan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
SCIENCE DAY

The science division of Musk
ingum college will be hosts to
the eastern district at the annual
science day, Saturday, April II
on the college campus. High
schools from Noble county are
eligible to participate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
AT CAMP PIEDMONT

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son spent Monday at Camp Pied
mont, where he presided for a
general planning meeting. Some
general construction work was
accomplished and plans complet-
ed for the summer schedule.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

The letter which he received
from Wilton Persons, represent
ing the president, is as follows:
March 26, 1858
Dear Mr.. Secrest:
The President received your
letter on the subject of Seneca
Lake and has asked me to thank
you for your thoughtful sugges-
ton. From the information you
give, the area sounds most at
tractive. He has not as yet had an
opportunity to give any serious
thought to a vacation spot, but
if any future information is
desired on the area you mention,
we will be happy to get in touch
with you.
With appreciation and best
wishes,
Sincerely,
Wilton B. Persons,
Special Assistant to the
President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Caldwell st. Phhomena Church

Rev. S. J. PekaIla, Pastor
Sunday masses at ZOO a. m
and 900 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday al
100 D. m. and ZOO %. m,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
First Church OF Christ

FIrSC CHuTCN OI CIITESL
Ira J. Brandon, Minister
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Communion and preaching, at
1920 a. m.
Christian endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880.
Wednesday evening, 7:30
Prayer meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Caldwell First Baptist Church
Roy Wikander, Pastor

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Observance of the Lords Supper.
Young peoples services, $50 p.
m.
Evening service, 1880. Subject
"A Perfect Salvation"
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
President Agrees That Seneca Lake
Would Make Ideal Vacation SPOT

Congressman Robert Secres proposal to President Dwight
Eisenhower that he his
acknowledged Wilton
the president.
Several weeks Cong that
would make ideal for the White
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Beaver Baptist Church

Roy Wikander, Pastor
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Worship service, at 2:30 p. m.
Subject Jesus Desire to be
Glorified."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
First Methodist Church
Floyd Gaugler. Pastor

rIUyU NdUSItI, dSIUT
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Subject Let God Be Your God"
The first in a series of sermons
on the Ten Commandments.
Sunday afternoon and even
ing Cambridge District MYF
Spring Institute, beginning 800
p. m.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH SERVICES
Caldwell First Presbyterian

Caldwell First Presbyterian
l.. E. Pritchard. Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. M.
Westminster fellowship, $50
p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
800 p. m.
Spring Presbyterial meeting at
ST. Clairsville, April IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

Farm program emphasis is
shifting to adjusted instead of
all-out production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Macksburg Dexter City Charge

Walter H. Brown. Minister
Mary Reed Church - Worship
service, 9:30 a. m.
Church school, 1920 a. m.
Dexter City - Church school
1000 a. m. Mrs. Mary Smith
Supt.
Worship service, l1:00 a. m.
Macksburg Church - Worship
service 7:30 p. m.
Church school, $50 a m.
Mt. Tabor Methodist
Preaching, GAS a. m.
Sunday school, ll:00 a. m.
- -
Sharon Methodist Church
Linley Adds. Pastor
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

Linley Adds. Pastor
Worship service, 7:30 D. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
MI. Tabor Methodist

Preaching, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school, ll:00 a. N
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Processing Acreage
102 Per Cent Greater
Than 20 Years Ago

The increasing importance Of
canning as a major source Of Della
ware farm income is shown by the
fact that the states vegetable pro-
ducers are devoting almost 102 per
cent more land to crops for can
ming and other forms of process
ing than they did 20 years ago. ac-
coFding to American Can Company,
supplier of metal containers.
DR.. H e. Michl, economist for
the company which adapted the
vacuum-pack method of canning
for the industry to assure high
quality and taste of canned vege-
tables, explained that in 1882 only
19, 800 acres of Delaware farm land
were planted to vegetable crops for
processing In 1852 farmers culti-
waited $3.50 acres.
He noted that last years vegeta
BILE acreage for processing alone
was So per cent aaDOve the tOta
1882 acreage devoted to crops fol
both processing and fresh markets
''The value of the states cannini
and can-making industries to th'
welfare of Delaware farmers il
only a part of the real story" h,
emphasized. Employment of thou
sands of workers each year in tn
states canneries, plus the payrol
lof the can-making industry whic
manufactures millions of meta
containers annually, are additions
economic aids in bOlstering tn
prosperity of Delaware and it
. people"
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Health Unit Hears
About Colony Costs
fcontinued ion first 30

AT SO a day for each child, he
said, it is taking the colony 10
years to get a child through train
ing there, or $4,000 for each case
leaving the place. AT $4 day, he
said, the same cases could leave the
colony in five years at cost of
less than $1,000 year per patient.
Called False Economy
The present ALLEGATION, he told
the board members, makes for false
economy, "and we are not beiag
fair to the children by making
them stay twice as lone"
He explained that go per cent OF
the patients could be educated
with the proper education facilities
and made useful citizens" Thirty
/ five per cent need custOdial care,
which means feed them, take care
of their toilet needs, bath them, put
them to bed, etc.
There are 123 children" in the
infirmary who cannot wait on
themselves and there are only AZ
members on the staff, working from
l7 a. m. to Z a. m, the next day
These children have to be taken
care of, Mr.. Bryan said. "These
conditions cannot go on"
Receiving word Of the problems
at Stockley were, Gordon Rust
vice president of the Mental Healtl
Association and the following bOarC
members: Walter S. Carpenter
Mrs. Marion Robb, Mrs. Nellie Tay
lOr, Mrs. Theodore Strange, Mrs
Frederick Singer, Mrs. HerbeT
DObbs, Mrs. w. w. GOens, J. Bap
tist MilanO and Mrs. MacSumne
Mullin.
Mr.. Bryan told the board tina
further information about cOndi
tions at the colony can be Obtaine
by writing to him or calling Mills
bOTo All.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

strong breezes suggests we'll the
adverse cOnditiODs under which the
oyster crop IS often harvested, and
forms an appropriate background
for the exhibit as a whole.
Below the mural are displayed
specimens of the oyster at differ
ent stages Of its life. Included are
examples Of fculch", clean shells
deposited by oystermen for the oys-
ter larvae to attach themselves to
when they strike and set; oyster
spat; and a market-sized cultiYa-
ted oyster cantrasted to a wild
oyster Of the same age. A cOmpari-
son of the last two specimens read
/ lily indicates the advantages Of
cultivation, and shows that, in this
respect, the oyster industry has
much in common with agriculture.
Just as the grain or fruit cultiva-
ted by the farmer surpasses the
wild, uncultivated plant, so does
the cultivated oyster Outdo the
wild, both in yield per acre and in
the size and quality Of the yield.
/ The oysterman has his problems
however, as is pointed out by addi'
tional specimens in this section o.
the exhibit. Natural enemies of the
oyster often take a heavy toll
, among the crop, and pose as a con
slant economic threat to the Oys
ter industry.
The boring sponge and the tube
worm, fOuling organisms, destro'
= the culch deposited by OystermeI
! and thus doom many oysters in tn
l larval stage. Even greater enemie
: of the oyster, and the OystermeI
1 are the oyster drill and, particular
e ly. the starfish which annual
t causes vast damage to the Oyste
crop.
g Supplementing the exhibit ar
photographs showing various OF
z eratiOns required in the cultivatio
o of the oyster as well as pictures
l. oysters of different ages.
y The Museum, located at 81
e South Governors Avenue, ION U.
/ Alternate Route 49,, in Dover,
) omen daily, Tuesday through Sa
d urday from 11:OO a. m. to p. n
, and Sunday from 300 p. m. uni
al 500 D. m. TIE Museum is CLOSE
p Mondays.
-
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Rules on Earning
For S. s. Recipients
teontinued Ion flrst -


meut skeleton STATS on week-ends.
With the present high cost Of
living. many people ask why the
earning. restrictions is in the law
at all, and its removal has been ad-
vocated. However, if the SIS per
month work clause" were remov-
ed, many people would be working
full time and receiving benefits
even though no more in Iced Of
them than any other regularly en-
ployed persons. This would in
crease the monthly cost Of social
security Old-age and survivors in
surance so much that there would
4 have to be a substantial increase
lin the contribution rate or an ovsr-
lalI decrease in the amount OF bene-
fits.
Many Of the old-age and suryiv-
ors insurance benefciaries are wild
ows with small children, who or
dinarily have to spend the major
Dart of their time in the home, anc
& is desirable to have the amount
of their benefits as large as posi-
BILE. This insurance undertakes Z
replace part Of the income lost du'
Ito retirement, or to the death OF TN
family provider, and it is not IN
, tended to provide payments TO per
sons merely for having reached tn
age Of 65, or to pay people who ar
, able to take full employment.