davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Scho0l Report Warns OF
More Shortages

The Presidents Committee on Edu-
cation Beyond the High School, in its
first report, warned that IAN unprece-
dented growth in the population of
pOst-high school age will far outrun
the present or planned capacities of
existing colleges and other post-high
educational institutions"
The committee said the needs of the
"OncOming Millions of adult students
with varying capacities and interests
will call for a broader range of edu-
cational opportunities with less rigid
time requirements, and many more
teachers will be required than present
efforts can provide.
DeVereuX c. Josephs, chairman of
the board, New York Life Insurance
Co., is chairman of the committee,
which includes other business and
leaders. John D. Connors,
director of the AFL-CIO Dept of Edu-
cation, is the only labor member.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

conflict with interests of the private
utility, he declared.
Another critic of the Engineers
present review of Columbia develop
ment, Gus Norwood, executive secre-
tary of the Northwest Public Power
Association, reproached them for not
engaging in comprehensive planning.
Instead, he said, they are selecting
projects for consideration that meet
the test of political acceptability and
by-passing major projects unaccept-
able to some interests.
Stressing the need for greater flood
control on the Columbia River than
now contemplated by the Army Engi-
neers, Norwood asserted that license
to Pacific Northwest would fall far
short of the power and flood control
storage provided in the proposed Nez
Perce project.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

"If property generally is going to be
relieved of excess taxation, now is the
time to begin this relief by transfer
ring this burden to another tax base. "
Other possible tax bases not men
toned in the report include severance
taxes, sales, occupation or gross sales,
corporate, license taxes, transporta-
tion.
A definite ceiling" on property
taxes was urged.
The board called for a state tax
court
1t said only real property owners
should be allowed to vote on going
into public debt by bond issues. Now
owners of any kind of property vote.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

Montana's three-man tax board has
called upon the Legislature to order a
citizens committee to make the great
est investigation into the states tax
system ever attempted in a search for
more money from new taxes and from
fairer collection of old taxes. The
states chief taXman, J. F. Reid, told
news conference the demands for
money to provide governmental serv-
ices the next two years would be twice
the money available, and he added:
IT'S about time the man who pays
the bill runs the SHOW" The Board
met with newsmen to spell out their
highly involved proposals to the Leg
islature.
The proposals were in the boards
biennial report to Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
son and the Legislature, which con-
venes Jan. T. Mentioned without pos
sible immediate confirmation were
''rumOrs that the demands for money
(from all state agencies) would exceed
100 million dollars" for the first time.
mo matter wnat they ask" said
Reid there won't be that much reve-
nue."
Appropriated for the current two
years was 551l million dollars, com
pared to about 60 million dollars asked /
in 1855
Later, Reid commented that the
basic question is how much the tax
payer is willing to pay before he takes
corrective action
Eighteen ideas for a thorough tax
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Foundation Program
Boost To Be Sought
By Teachers Union

A substantial increase in the school,
foundation program and greater state
participation through increased equal
ization are the two prime legislative
goals Of Montana Federation of Teach
ers, Torrance Caulfield, Anaconda,
chairman of MFT's press committee,
has announced.
Caulfield's statement came follow
ing meeting of the MFT's legislative
committee in Butte.
According to Dorothy McLenegan
legislative chairman of the federation
expanded school financing is neces-
sary to meet Montana's growing need
for well qualified teachers with four
years of training.
"The Montana Federation of Teach
ers maintains that to develop to
maximum the educational potential of
Montana's youth these teachers should
be placed in properly equipped class
rooms with a class load of not more
than 25 Students" she said.
The federation also reiterated it's
opposition to the arbitrary dismissal
of teachers.
The legislative committee of the
federation includes representatives
from Great Falls, Anaconda, Missoula,
Bozeman and Butte. Among those
present at the Butte meeting were
James Van Wrinkle, president of the
federation; William Ogle, vice presi-
dent Kathleen Mcclure. treasurer;
Dorothy McLenegan, Terry Caulfield,
William Erickson, A. Sampson and
Robert Aspholm.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

organizations and labor organizations
Of Montana, South Dakota, North Da.
kota and Minnesota meet next spring
at jamestown and plan a regional
farmer-wOrker conference.
Playing leading roles in the seminar
were DR.. Seth Russell, Fargo, North
Dakota Agricultural College; DR..
James Van Wrinkle, Bozeman, Mon
tana State College and president of
the Montana Federation of Teachers;
DR.. John Eklund, Denver, director of
adult education for National Farmers
Union; DR.. Goodwin Watson, New
York City, Columbia University.
Other participants were Clifford
Bailey, Huron, South Dakota Farmers
Union; A. j. Maag, Huron, president
of the South Dakota Federation of La
Dor, AFL-CIO; Robert T. Dunlop, Aber-
deen, South Dakota AFL-CIO; p. L.
Patterson, Aberdeen, state representa-
tive for brotherhood of Railroad
A. l.. Ford, Sr., Enderlin.
North Dakota state legislature repre-
sentative, Brotherhood of Railroad
William V. Sinnot, Mime
apolis, Minnesota state AFL-CIO;
Marie Algor, New York City, American
Labor Education Service;
Ernest Salvas, Butte, executive
BOARD member International Union of |
Nine, Mill and Smelter Workers; Mrs.
lulu Evanson, jamestown, North Da-
lota Farmers Union; Mildred Hof- !
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Mountainous Attend FoUr-State
Farmer Labor Conference

Leaders of organized labor and the
Farmers Union in four states partici
pated in a seminar in farmer-worker
in jamestown, North Dakota, under
auspices of the American Labor Edu.
cation Service. The jamestown semi
mar was the first of its kind ever held
in the nation.
Economist Don Montgomery of the
United Auto Workers Washington,
d. G. office, delivered the keynote ad-
dress entitled: Farmers and Workers
Look to the Present and the Future In
An Age of Abundant Agricultural Pro-
duction, Attenuation, and Atomic En-
ergy'.
Under the leadership of Chester
Graham, Madison, Wisconsin, ALES
representative and former radio di-
rector for the North Dakota Farmers
Union, the group considered ways and
means of formulating more adequate
programs for farmer-worker educa-
tional activities with view of bring
ing mutual understanding of common
problems and common aims.
Discussions during the seminar will
be summarized in manual to be used
as guide for conducting future farm
erworker conferences.
MAY MEET AGAIN NEXT SPRING
Seminar participants recommended |
that committee composed of leading
executives of the Farmers Union state |
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

| study were advanced Additionally the
report called for changes in specific
taxes, including income, gasoline, cor.
poration, inheritance and chain store
leYies.
The report conceded the constitu-
tionality of the state gas tax refund
to off-highway users lis going to be
questioned sooner or later with a re-
suited tie-up in all related programs. -
This referred to possible court action.
WOULD EXEMPT NoN-HIGHWAY
GAS FROM TAX
Elimination of the present refund
system was urged. Proposed is a sim
plified system whereby the off-highway
user would only fill out form attest
ing to his exempt status and no state
tax cash would be involved. Airlines
and pilots use this system already.
Reid said the complicated money
to give back tax money to off
highway users costs twice as much to
refund as it does to collect all gaso-
line taxes. Last year 171l per cent of
CHo ONeI Oil SoS ia was I0luuueu.
The report also conceded that with
few exceptions" stocks, bonds, unse-
cured notes and other intangibles "es-
cape the ad valorem tax"
The board reported the six-mill levy
)n all property in Montana for the
of Montana six-schooI sys-
EN- will be up for reconsideration in
he Legislature and "the demand will |
oe for an increase to a possible 10
Mills" The report added:
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

Board of Equalization Contends
Overhaul Of Sites Tax
System Is a ., me Need

legislative
essential functions
1t contended that the
1t suggested that
should be increased is that
general sales
Board
Shent OF citizens committee
structure preliminary
This suggestion
tons last
demands for from various
dollars
proposals set forth by
Byne and W. j. Winters.-ELB.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Red Cross Asks Help
For BeIeuguered
Hungarian People

The people of Montana are being
asked to contribute approximately
three cents apiece, or $4,000, for
the special Red Cross Fund to aid
the people of Hungary in their heroic
fight for freedom. Nation-wise, $5,-
C0o.ooo is being sought for the relief
fund.
Those wishing to contribute are
asked to mail their donations to their
local or county Red Cross chapters.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07

stand, jamestown, director of Junior
activities, North Dakota Farmers I'm
ion; Dorothy Olsen, Jamestown, North
Dakota Farmers Union; Gordon Twedt,
Rudyard, director of the Montana
Farmers Union; Claude Johnson,
Stevensville, vice president, Montana
Farmers Union; and Leonard Ken
field, Great Falls, president, Montana
Farmers Union.
The people's voice., 1956-12-07
Long Live Freedom of Speech

With this the Peoples begins its
country
(and most of the time barely tribute
vision the taking
pitfalls is
tribute to Democracy.
They believed freedom of
by outright
discussion controversial subjects impossible
cooperative corporation that would the VOICE.
There Editors that
the publication
most trying
Many OF the visionary building
the
of them paper moving
hands of another generation
Long live the principles which
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

This large milk chocolate rabbit
would be grand IN the center Of
. basket, OF as Q kift in itself as
it's individually boxed. Hollow
mold Of pure chocolate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

lands home, former agent in this
county. Hostess groups Monroe
and Deercreek Townships.
Miss Jean Pollock, Home Eco
nomics advisor and Mr.. Robert
Phillips, Vo-Ag advisor took sew
eral students from Madison Rural
to the Farm and Home Week ac-
tivities Thursday, March %, at
Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Sr.,
Mrs. Weltha Minch, Mr. and Mrs.
John Buehl Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Trehearne and Penny attended
the wedding of Miss Jeanne Nc
Kee and Mr.. David Ray Blair,
Monday evening, March 26, at $50
pm. at Hoge Memorial Church.
Reception followed at the Athletic
Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
THE sEMIwEEKLY COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

sS deg. Il. 1852 poles to a stone:
thence s. Z deg. 30 T.. 1876
poles TO stone corner to the lot
OF Benz. Thomas: thence with
his line s. 7S deg. as w. 1858
poles to a stone NE. corner to
said Rankin: thence N. so deg.
w. r22.24 poles to the beginning.
containing 15.494 acres more or
less; Part of Survey No. 1914.
SECOND TRACT, Beginning at
stone in the center of the
West jefferson. So. Charleston
and xenia Turnpike and S.E.
corner to James G. Jones; thence
with the east line of said Jones
N 2 deg. go II. $40 chains
(chain 4 poles) to a stone; cor
ner TO said Jones: thence n. 7S
deg. AS Il. 4.665 chains to a
stake in the w. line of the
Oliver Mitchell heirs; thence
with the w line of said heirs
S. deg. SO Il. 7.S7 chains to a
stake in the center of said pike:
thence with the center thereof
s. 67 deg. Is w. 6.27 ch. to the
beginning, containing 4.306 ac-
res, more or less. Part of Sur
vey No. 4514.
ENCEPTING THEREFROM a
highway easement designated
as Parcel No. Thirteen (1S) CIV
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE 1457 ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Arm
strong Road, had as their guests
last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sheerin and family. The Sherrins
formerly made their home on the
Bloomingsburg Road, but they are
now living at Hamilton, Ohio.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Madison Rural PT.O. was held
ON Wednesday, March %. After
the business meeting conducted by
the president, Mr. Walter Simpson,
9 program recognizing past offic-
erS. was presented. Mrs. Louise
Armstrong, Mr.. Bryant Wilson and
Mr.. Edgar Smith had worked very
hard getting word to all the past
Officers about this special meeting.
zach past president was asked to
name those assisting their year or
years and to give a short resume
OF the things accomplished for the
school during their time. While
this program was going on in the
Auditorium, Cartoons and films
We're being shown to the children
IN the cafeteria. Miss Waveline
Kelso, Mrs. Loretta Ridenour, Mrs.
Mildred Trehearne acted as baby
sitters." Mr.. George McNamar, as
sisted by Tony Stuthard and John
Jacobs, took charge of showing the
films. Our thanks to the Farm Bu-
reau for these films, they were
most entertaining. Mrs. Jane Nc
Guire and her committee served
very lovely refreshments to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoop and
son were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith
the evening of March 21 Mr. Hoop
was the first superintendent of
Madison Rural and had been asked
TO come back as special treat for
the recognition night.
The Madison County Alumni
Home Demonstration Group meet
Thursday, March %, at the home
of Mrs Robert Halterman. Assist
ing hostesses were the ladies from
Union and Somerford Townships.
The president, Mrs. Robert Ire
hearne, presented the program for
the coming year and reviewed
them with the members. It was an
notInced that Achievement Day will
be April II. Mrs. Richard Hume
will act as installing officer on be-
half of the Alumni group and Mrs.
Harry Pugsley will give Thoughts
for the Day" Mrs. Joe Hook and
Mrs. Harold Houck are making
flag representing Finland, which
will be presented to the State
group and will be used at various
meetings, from the Alumni Group
here in Madison County. Mrs. Lucy
Genres at one time an I.F.Y.E. stu
dent to Finland, gave wonderful
talk, enhanced by color slides she
had taken while there Her color
ful costume made it even more en-
soyable. The next meeting will be
In May, the date is still not definite
but will be a picnic at Bea Cleve-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

en- to the State of Ohio by deed
dated December j, 1850 and re-
corded in Deed Book 146, page
$50, Deed Records of Madison
County, Ohio.
Being same premises conveyed
to grantor by Deed recorded in
Deed Book 147, page 147.
Said premises are appraised at
Twelve Thousand Dollars (s12, ,000.- :
00) and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds of said appraised
value. and the terms of sale are:
10% cash in hand on date of sale
and balance upon delivery of deed.
Celesta F. Ward, Administrators
of the Estate of Oscar Ward.
deceased by,
Richmond and Richmond. her
Attorneys
Mar. 9 8 16 90 80 Apr. 6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
CataWba News
MRS. E. NJ. DAWSON
PHONE CATAWBA 6-2332

Mrs. Ruth Crawford of Urbana
was the dinner guest, Wednesday
evening, of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer and sons, Keith and Bart.
The Philea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Robert Tullis. Mrs. Ralph
Neer arranged the topic. Mrs. John
Amlin, the entertainment. Names
of secret sisters were revealed. An
elaborate salad course was served
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
LEGAL. NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court 12382-A of Mad
ison County. | will offer for sale at
public auction on the 25th day of
April, 1856. at 1000 o'clock AM. at
the following described real estate
situated in the Township of Paint.
County of Madison, and state of
Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows. to-wit:
FIRST TRACT, Beginning at
a stone in the center of a new
road petitioned for by oliver
Mitchell and others and NV. cor
ner to six acre tract of Joshua
T. Rankin thence with the CEN
ter of said road n. 2 deg. II.
47.84 poles to q stone; thence S.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

at the dining table with spring dec
orations. Others present were Mrs.
Myron Runyan, Mrs. Roger Sharp,
Mrs. David Studebaker, Mrs. John
Goodfellow, Mrs. Briggs Neer,
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner. men,
bers, Mrs. Wilbur Smith. Mrs. Ma
than Tullis, guests.
Mrs. Wendell Stoll, Mrs. Mil
burn Neer, Mrs. William Corne,
Mrs. Wilbur Boysel, Mrs. Curtis
Moore of Nation Chapel, Mrs. L.
C. Momberg, Mrs. William Nc
knight, Mrs. Paul Remley, Mrs.
Frank Shockey, Mrs. Earl Moss
barger, Mrs. H. E. Davisson of
First Methodist church attended
the Springfield district WSCS
meeting at Sidney, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bunker of
Springfield were the dinner guests
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wise and David Dean.
The Builders Bible class of Ma
tion Chapel was entertained Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Stoll assisted Mil
burn Neer was devotional leader;
Mrs. Neer arranged the entertain
ment. Refreshments were served.
Others present were Rev. and Mrs.
Pearl Dial, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DON
oboe, jamie and Jim Virts were
among the dinner guests, Sunday,
of Mrs. Helen Luckett and family
of Nation Chapel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

Some people intend to improve
their minds, but mighty soon aban-
don the enterprise as hopeless
task.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

Here are the NAN items for those
all-impoftant Easter Baskets. All
shapes and sizes OF bUnnies. hens,
and other Easter figures made
Of wholesome choeolat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30
EFFECTIVE COMPETITION AMONG BUYERS 4

offer the dependable oalet 70, bogs and other lire
stock AT Cincinnati competition in the buying of hogs
assured by the local independent packers order buyers
specially buyers and city butchers who compete with each
other for your hogs. AT Cincinnati the independent
packers support the Terminal Market since than
9o% of their slaughter needs purchased there THIS
is EFFECTIVE COMPETITION WHICH ADDS UP
TO PRICE PROTECTION FOR YOU
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION PROTECTS you
Effective buying competition at the Cincinnati Terminal
Market supervised by the Federal Government At all
Terminal Markets, the Department of Agriculture
say checks market practices This Investigations
and hearings conducted whenever needed safeguard
your interests Sometimes these investigations
sary Other times the findings indicate they How
ever the vigilance of this supervision another guarantee
that efeehOe bayiag competition is maintained at Ciaein-
na Is the place you ship your livestock actually under
u. S. Government supervision?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-30

We believe maintaining efeefipe competition among
buyers of hogs of the most important problems be-
fore livestock producers today Reduced competition
of the biggest reasons for low hog prices.
Evidence to back this up supplied recently by the
Iowa Farm Outlook Letter 1t listed the oornhog ratios
for all sections of the country, According to the Iowa
publication The Obo-Indiana eornbog ratio OF De-
eember last year the higher in the nation. The Ohio
Agricultural Extension Service reports that for the whole
year 1855 Ohios oornhog ratio averaged 131 to l. Com
pare this with the much lower hog prices paid to farmers
in Iowa where terminal market competition lacking and
where the oonhog ratio for the period was only 80
to l. EFFECTIVE BUYING COMPETITION MEANS
BETTER PRICES FOR YOU HOG PRODUCERS WHO
SHIP TO CINCINNATI
TERMINAL MARKETS ARE BEST OUTLETS
Farm groups stessng the fact that the Terminal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Red Devils Lose
Season Finale II
Wclfpack 200

Tabor City's Red Devils los
their 10th straight grid gam
Friday night as Whiteville waltz
ed to 200 victory to close tn,
season.
II was the line ripping of Wolf.
pack fullback Bill Blackmon tai.
lied two of the three Whitevil,
touchdowns. His display of power
was obvious in the statistica
department. He carried Ii time.
for Il total of l40 yards.
Nhi:cville scores came in the
first. third and fourth periods
In the initial quarter Blackmon
drove over from the Devil
to eliminate q 70-yard drive.
In the third period, the Wolf
pack recovered n tumble on their
1wn 80 and began TO roll toward
their second score of the night
II was a two-yard plunge by
Quarterback Jack Walters tia;
gave the Pack a 1870 lead.
Blackmin'S furious drives paid
dividends again in the final per-
iod when he ripped through the
Devil line from the eight yard
line for the final I'd.
/, marked the final high school
football game for Red Devils
Jason SoleS, Wayne Miller and
Hugh Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Woman's Club
Contributes To
Stocking Fund

After hearing Mrs. J. A. Her
locker, president. discuss the
program of the Empty Stocking
Fund for the 1856 season the
Tabor City Woman's Club voted
20 contribute $40 TO the organi-
cation and offered use of the
clubhouse for preparation OF
baskets along with plans to as
sist with the project at the gen.
eral meeting held Thursday eve
ming.
The Empty Stocking Fund, in
IS second year of operation, will
carry the slogan "A Toy To Eve
" Child and Christ Into Every
Home"
Mrs. S. 7. Rogers was program
chairman for the evening and
introduced Mrs. Herlockcr.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnigan, Sr.,
club president, presided.
HoStCSScS for the meeting
were Mrs. s. I. Rogers. Mrs.
Leonard and Mrs. Eve
lyn Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Bethel
News
BY JINKS HARPER

Mrs. Ruth Long and Mrs
Ruby NewSom were recent visit
ors in Lumberton.
Mrs. Letha Gore had rs 9
guest in her home last Sunday
.ner brother of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Fowler OF
Nakina visited Mr.. and Mrs
links Harper Saturday after
noon.
Miss Nell Long of High Point
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gore are
now in their new home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

md 1T. WILLIAM NJ. SUI

FORT BLISS. TEX-Sccond
1t. William NJ. Sue, whose wife,
Daphne. and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. y. Sue. live in Leland,
recently was graduated from the
Arny'S AntIlIrcraft Artillery
and Guided Missile School at
Fort Bliss. Tex.
He completed the schools
Surface-to-air missile officers
basic course. The l2-weCk course
trained him in all theoretical
and practical aspects of the Nike
guided missile.
Lieutenant Sue MS graduated
from North Carolina State Col
lcge of Agriculture and Eugin-
ccring before entering he Army
in July 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Local Scouts
Win Ribbons AT
Council Campora'

The Glover patrol of Tabor
Ci'y'S Boy Scout troop 500 won
red ribbons at the council camp
oral held November lO-ll Al
Camp Tom Upchurch.
Other red ribbon winners were
the Wolf patrol of Troop 500
Whitcvillc; the Flaming Arrow
and Beaver patrols of Troop SOL.
WhItevillc.
4 blue ribbon was AWARDED
the Flying Eagle patrol Of Troop
sol. Whitcvillc.
White ribbons were won b,
the Fox patrol of Troop sos
F.ir Bluff. and the Wolf patrol