davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Miss Bonnie Rich And Ronald Groves
Exchange Vows In Kennonsburg Church

Miss daughter Mr. and Mrs William Ric
Ronald Doyle Groves of Mr. and Mrs
Merritt of Pleasant City united marriage
Saturday evening February 25 $50 o'clock the Kennonbug
ceremony George
terry pastor of the church.
Caldwell played
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
SEPARATIONS FILED

There were three separations
from the armed forces filed in
the Noble county Recorders
office during the past week ac-
cording to Recorder Benny j.
Fowler. They were issued to
Billy Mack Wheeler, separation
from the United States Army;
William Albert Lori, separation
from the United States Navy and
Leonard James Minyo, separa-
ton from the u. S. NAVY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Double Wedding Ceremony Planned
By Miss RataiCzak And Miss Met(a|f

Mr. and Mrs Andy Rataiczak Quaker City Route announce
daughter Eua
Blackwell, Mr.
H. Blackwell 1927 Front Street Cuyahoga Falls
William S. Metcalf Uhrchsvlle Route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Full size "2,-Series" console in con-
semporory cobinetry. Hos Cinebeomp
picture Wbe with Cine-lense Top
Tuning. SpotIise DioI and eosy-Ov,
Foee Plote Glass Croined Mahogany
color finish or grained Blond Ook
color finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

for some others around here" Mr. Mehring noted
that the Esenhowers paid their tax promptly and
took advantage of the discount the township allows
for this The check was signed by Mrs Eisenhower,
as are all checks for local bills Mrs. Mehring says
her husband ought to make photostats Of the
checks and keep them for souvenirs, but he isn't
sure that's proper.
On the basis of $500 assessment of their
original property, the Eisenhowers paid tax of
about $3.50. Charley Snyder, foreman in
rubber heel factory Is also the and he
he's going to have to give some serious thought to
revising the assessment once the remodeling is
completed But I'll treat Ike just like any other
taxpayer" Mr. Snyder allows.
Township Constable Leo Riley. the only local
peace officer. wants Mr. Eisenhower to know that
If he needs any help posse can be rounded up
on short notice.
Walter Cooley. 49, who's on the Board of
Supervisors. thinks the President will want to
know how local revenue Is spent, and he's proud
of the fact that his books show a surplus
No one brings up the subject of politics when
speaking of the Eisenhowers except Chester A.
Shriver. local G. o. p committeeman who hopes
the Presidents presence will tip the tide Of local
sentiment in favor of his party. He plans to call
on the Eisenhowers to have them register here.
In registrations. Republicans lead Democrats by
591 to 387, but elections are usually close
Mrs. Paul Cole, Democratic committeewoman
also plans to call on Mr.. Eisenhower with the
suggestion he register as a Democrat
Il don't think he will" says Mrs. Cole, but
it's sure worth try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
The Eisenhowers' Neighbors
By MORARTY
By ROWLAND MORIARTY
GETTYSBURG. PA.

EARLY in 1850 Hugh Keckler Navy vet, paid
II 5000 for three acres of farmland in Cumber-
land Township, near Gettysburg. The property had
a neat four-room house and party line shared by
IA other families
Shortly after Mr.. Keckler, his wife and their
three children moved in somebody bought the big
property across the road AS a result the Kecklers'
land is one Of the most sought bits of real
estate in the United States. and Mr.. Keckler has
to brace himself to refuse highly profitable offer
nearly every time he sees a shiny limousine draw
up before his door. He says he enjoys his neigh
bors. he likes EN- and he just plain doesn't want
to sell.
The Kecklers' 'neighbors are, of course, none
other than Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower, who
bought their farm after deciding that the Gettys-
burg area Is where they want to spend their
naming years AS Mrs. Eisenhower says, I'VE
went there as strangers, and the townspeope took
us in and made us their friends"
This same attitude is still more evident among
the 1000 residents of adjoining Cumberland
Township. They have accepted the personal and
historical responsibility of having the unofficial
White House in their midst. since the President
went there to recuperate from his heart attack.
Asked how they feel the folks living close by
all say, in effect, that they're happy to have the
Eisenhowers there. They'll be glad to do anything
they're called on to do. but they're not going to
go meddling taking advantage of their prox-
unity to barge in on the Presidents privacy.
About the Eisenhowers, Tax Collector Walter
Mehring, Sc. a retired farmer. says II like the
way they pay their taxes. but can't say the same
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
Leisure

The American standard of living de-
mands not only high minimum wage,
but a high minimum of leisure, because
we must meet also needs other than
material ones. The welfare of our coun-
try demands that leisure be provided
for. This is not plea for Incidence.
Leisure does not imply idleness. The
provision for leisure does not con-
template working less hard. 1t means
ability to work not less, but more
ability to work at something besides
bread-winning, ability to work harder
while working at breadwinning, and
ability to work more years at bread
winning.-The late U. S. Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
NV "Two-Bit's Worth"

Having been one of the original
group (of ten or a dozen) who were
instrumental in starting the first Mon
tana Farmer-L Labor Institute I have
been an attendant at every session
since its inception when time and con-
venience permitted This year 1 could
only attend on the first two days and
I was considerably disappointed to dis
cover that there were no "panel-discus-
sions" on those two days.
In my estimation the panel discus
sion is, or can be, one of the most in
terestng and instructive features of
a meeting of this kind, bringing out
as it does the various Cor even diverg-
enD views of the half dozen or more
members of each panel. L can vividly
recall the interest which was taken
and aroused in and by such panel dis
cussions of nine or ten years ago and
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
"Supporfs" TO Bankers
Add Sl.2 Billion
Interest Cost

The Eisenhower Administrations
hard money" policy has added $12
billion year to the cost to u. S. tax
payers of interest on the national debt.
The amount by which the annual
interest cost has been raised since
1852 is equal to more than was spent
on farm price supports in the first 20
years of the farm program 1888
through 1852.
Thus it is fair to say that the Eisen-
hover Administrators program for
the government more in one year than
supporting" higher interest rates cost
farm price supports cost in 20 years.
The Administration has supported"
higher interest rates by paying higher
rates on government securities as they
come due and are re-issued. This
causes all interest rates to rise pro-
portionately.
Interest rates on 90-day Treasury
bills, normally the lowest-cost type of
government borrowing, have now sky
rocketed to the highest point since the
banks were locked up in the bank
holiday Of 1888. The present rate is
10 times as high as the government
had to pay on this type of security a
few years ago.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
Huge Subsidy to Big Business
In Research Grants

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Uncle Sam
is paying for one-third of all the re-
search carried on by private business,
and most of the benefits tend to go
to the biggest companies, according to
a Justice Department report to Con-
gress under the Defense Production
Act.
Research spending by private busi-
ness amounts to about $4H billion a
year, of which the government con-
tributes around $1H billion, according
to the report.
At present, a company that develops
a patent owns it, even if it is de-
veloped by government-finance re-
search. The government merely gets
a non-exclusive right to use the in
vention.
Small businessmen have trouble
competing for research contracts be-
cause they don't have adequate re-
serves, can't pay top salaries for sci
entists, and it costs too much to draw
up bids. All of this has grave implica-
tions for the future of freely COM
petitive economy" the report stated.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30

firmly believe they would create even
more interest today given proper topics
for discussion.
The question period also, when ques-
tions are directed to a single speaker,
has, l believe, a tendency to narrow
down the breadth of interest while it
would not do so were questions ad-
dressed to different members of the
panel or to the panel as a whole. For
example, take the ease for the family
size farm. Many questions arose in
my own mind but I dislike to hog the
conversation" by asking them all OF
one speaker for it would seem to be an
attempt to put that speaker ION the
spot" while in a panel discussion with
several on the panel such questions
could be directed to different members
of the panel and possibly bring out a
variety of new ideas.
The panel discussion also, bringing
out several, and sometimes divergent
views would it seems, have a greater
tendency to cause the delegates and
visitors to return to their homes think
ing more deeply about the various
problems and topics discussed, which
is, L believe, one of the primary OBJ
jects of such an institute. What do you
think? LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30

appointee to that body, said, NATO
was virtually defunct.
Asia hates us for keeping our 7th
Fleet in front of the renegade Chang.
Pay that annual expense on the debt.
Give Chang asylum in San Francisco
Chinatown with the many millions he
has gotten from American taxpaying
donkeys.
OF course, Russia is atrocious in
Hungary. Britain and France are
atrocious in Egypt. We were atrocious
at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. We burned
Korean villages with flame throwers.
We have enough H-Bombs to destroy
the World. So has Russia and probably
England and China Why shoot off
more of them? The most dangerous
gang with H-Bombs would be Germans
if permitted to rearm.
There are many issues if we had
two party system (of which we boast).
Morse Mrs. Roosevelt, Murray Will
liams, Kennedy, Kefauyer Battle, Stew
enson, Metcalf Hartmann
Since Britain and France attacked
Egypt the World has no choice but the
Communist Oligarchies and the Capt.
talist Oil-igarchies. Raise from the
dust the standards of Democracy! Then
see how we commoners will vote!-
LOWNDES MAURUY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
Editors Notebook
SEEKING ADVENTURE?

Montanans, particularly those who
are young and fancy free" and are
of restless nature, may soon be hitting
the trail for northwestern Canada and
the tremendous mining, oil, and hydro
electric developments that are begin
ming to get underway up there from
Hudson's Bay to the Yukon. There's
a very excellent report on this in the
current Nov. 30) issue of U. S. NEWS
& WORLD REPORT Were it not for
a couple of kids in college and a few
other little matters. this Editor would
be highly tempted to join the process
sion
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
Bankers Tell Uncle Sam
What Interest TO
Charge On Bonds

"If a clothes dealer asked what price
he ought to charge you for suit, you'd
be tempted to put the price low.
There'd be a conflict of interest be-
tween you and the dealer. Yet, accord
ing to testimony before a House Gov
ernment Operations Subcommittee,
there's no such conflict when the U. S.
Treasury Department asks big bankers
and insurance firms what prices they
should be charged for billions of dol
lars of government bonds, and what
the interest rates should be."-LA-
BOR.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
WATCH THOSE TAX PROPOSALS

For more than a year, following
disclosure of numerous loopholes in
the state Corporation License tax law,
various major business groups have
been carrying on a subtle campaign
aimed at selling the people of Mon
tana4aon a General Sales Tax as the
last, remaining major source of reve-
nue. to finance our schools and other
government services. Don't let 'em
take you in. Those loOpholes in that
corporation tax law are so big you
could toss a half dozen Jumbo-sized
COP elephants through them and still
have plenty of room for many more.
For example, one major corporate ell
terprise, it is whispered, only paid
$500 corporation license in 1854, when,
by all that's holy and right, it should
have paid upwards of 100000 While
we're at it, too, it wouldn't hurt to
bump the states individual income
tax rates substantially There's one
tax which isn't hurting a single soul,
and, unlike the sales tax, if your in
come is little you pay little if at all
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
HOW FITTING

The Internal Revenue Bureau in an
nOuncing that taxpayers will no longer
have to write District Director of In-
ternal Revenue" in the limited space
provided on check blanks, admits that
many taxpayers didn't so do in the
past. Some have made their checks
payable to "U. s. Govt, others to
Uncle Sam, and, choicest of all, to
Internal Revenue Service. That's
about the way many of us feel when
we see our tax dollars being poured
down foreign ratholes such as For
mosa, Franco Spain, and numerous
other places, via free tanks, guns and
bayonets.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30

LOS ANGELES California has more
than 100000 motor vehicles, and six
other states exceed 3,O00,000: Illinois,
Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and Texas. These seven states
have over 2S,OOO,O0O motor vehicles
registered, or more than As per cent
of all motor-vehicle registrations in
the nation.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
The One-Pa arty System
Concluded from Last Week)

jefferson was against Alien or Sed-
tion Laws. The Smith Act is the Old
Sedition Act; the McCarran Walker Act
the Old Alien Law. jefferson was for
freeing the slaves. He would certainly
have opposed Taft-Hartley, the Modern
Yoke on Workers.
Washington's last message was to
avoid entangling alliances. All realists
years ago said NATO North Atlantic
Treaty Organization) was only a
scheme of Britain and France to get
our money. When Britain and France
ruthlessly attacked Egypt a month
ago. Senator George. Mr.. Eisenhower's s
The people's voice., 1956-11-30

EDITORS NOTE: See Editorial Col
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
Wants Breakdown of
Aronson Contributions

Dear Harry
1 heard the Olsen Club contributions
read in detail yesterday (Tuesday, No
vember 20) over the radio news, but
Aronson Club total only was given
without breakdown. I hope you can
find some way of getting this informa- =
tion (if it wasn't submitted to Secre-
tary of States office) before the pub
lie. This should be given to the voters
and public of Montana!
VIII see you in a few weeks-BOB
DEVIER, dawson County Representa-
tive Elect) Glendive.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
w ELL MISS HIM

On Sunday, November IS, Bob Reyn-
olds, president of Yellowstone Paper
Company, passed away at the age of
46. In the almost II years this Editor
has been associated with the PV we
came to know Bob very well. He and
his partners in YPCo., literally start
ing from scratch in 1916, worked their
hearts out to get themselves estab-
lished in the paper wholesaling busi-
ness, against great odds. The last
couple of years, they began to see
daylight, and, along about that time
Bob's health began to go because of
long hours of labor, worry, and other
problems that are always present in a
small business enterprise. 1t was to
Bob's credit that he should seek to
build a greater degree of security for
his family, but, as so frequently is the
case with small businessmen in this
modern age, his body was no match
for his will. and building for the Sc
curity all men seek, he also gave his
life. Bob leaves a widow and several
children.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
KEEP SMILING

The beautiful weather which much
Of Montana is currently enjoying
should continue to a more or less de-
gree until at least the 18th of Decem-
ber, according to the U. S. Weather
Bureaus long-range fOrecast.-EDI-
TOR.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice., 1956-11-30
CROWD RECORD

ANN ARBOR-The 1856 football
meeting of Michigan and Michigan
State drew a record crowd set at
101,001 paid attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

READING: British Prime
Minister Benjamin Disraeli was
also a novelist. AS writer, he
was inclined to disparage the
works of his contemporaries.
On one occasion, he was asked
if he had read a new novel by a
fellow author.
mo, 1 haven't" replied Dis
Iraeli. when I want to read
novel, l write one"
MODEST: For many years,
New York Mayor Fiorello H.
La Guardia nourished a secret
ambition to conduct an orches-
ira. In New York's Carnegie
Hall, his ambition was realized
when he was asked to lead the
fire department band in a con-
cert.
The directors of the concert
hall decided to make his APP
pearance a gala event. They
installed additional spotlights
and hired extra ushers for the
occasion.
La Guardia would have none Of
the frills. He insisted that he
be judged solely on his musical
ability.
Please, no fuss" he begged
the directors. Just treat me as
you would Toscanini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Chronic Anxiety Can Hit Hard
BY DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
always been nervous. I am &c
and the mother of two children
But my nerves have never gotten
me down like they have in the
past five months.
My father, who was i'll with
cancer, passed away four months
ago. 1t was a month before that
happened that I became so de-
pressed. One night I drove to
visit him in the hospital-and
they told me he had only about
a month to go.
l got an attack that I've never
had before. I couldn't get my
breath and my heart was pound
ing in my throat. It felt like a
ton of bricks lay on my chest
Then a terrible fear came over
me. 1 still have it and can't
seem to get rid of it.
I went to a doctor here and
he found my blood pressure was
108. He also found l was ane-
mic. He gave me iron pills. He
tested my heart and found
had a murmur. An electro
cardiogram showed my heart
was abnormal from tension. He
also said l had a clot of blood
near the heart.
He had me take pills to slow
me down. and to relieve tension
A later cardiogram showed my
heart had improved. 1 still have
pain between the shoulder blades
and then it travels into the back
of my neck and up the back of
the head. Then my head gets
numb, along with my hands.
Afraid to Go Out Alone
have asked the doctor why
I have this awful fear and he
said he doesn't know. l used to
enjoy the movies. dances and
long drives. Now I get so scared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

person suffering from chronic
anxiety state that followed ar
acute attack of anxiety. This is
of course, only my impression
In addition to other suggestions
my letter to her emphasized the
need for further specialized med
ical treatment by her physicians
Friends mean we'll but they
do not help the patient by say
saying: Its all in your mind
It's just your nerves. Forget it.
y 4
DR.. Steincrohn cannot dag.
nose or treat by mail. Nor is il
possible to answer all letters
He hopes his readers will un-
derstand.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc,
4 y
Tomorrow; Normal eIectrocordio-
erom does not rule out angina pectoris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
By THOMAS COLLINS

The lure of the faraway-tht
yen to get up and go when re.
tirement and the pension come
is still the major magnet of the
golden years provided vol
have the ways and the means.
This is the story of a man anC
his wife who found the ways anc
means. He thinks it best to b
identified only as G. G. C.
i had to retire at SIS, it wa.
the firms policy" he said
Since there were never any ex.
ceptionS to the policy 1 knew
had to start planning three year.
before 65 came.
Il started. My income was
$500 month at that point ano
1 had enough sense to know il
wasn't going to grow much after
81. My wife and l were living
the income up except for a $50
Savings Bond a month.
Our way of life and the neigh
borhood were pitched to the in
come. I figured what the pen
sion and Social Security woulo
be. With my wife's Social Secur-
lty added, we would have a to-
tai retirement income of SITS
"a month. This was pretty good
but it still was only about hall
of the net I was getting from
my salary. We'd move where il
was cheaper.
Gets Leave to Find New Home
He and his wife had s8,40C
in savings. Their house would
be worth $4,000 if they sold it.
and if they owned it. BY dou-
bling the monthly mortgage pay
ments, from $98 month to s196
at age 81 they could own it a
few months prior to retirement
date.
I'm my SD year." he contin-
ued, Il asked for a six months
leave. Before I took it I found
a family that would rent my
house furnished for $l60 month
Then Mama and 1 bought a
small secondhand trailer, took
$4,000 of our savings, and headed
south to hunt a warm place to
live on $278."
They went down the Missis-
sippi Valley to Louisiana, into
Mississippi and Alabama, to
Florida, up through Georgia and
to the Carolinas. Raleigh. N. c.,
in driving distance of the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
THE GOLDEN YEARS
How to Get Up and Go
When Pension Comes

tains, in driving distance of the
sea coast, and with four seasons
a year." was the town they f.
nally picked.
In six months they returned
to reclaim their house and he
went back on the job. The $196
payments on the house had con-
tinued with the help of the $3.50
rent. Altogether they had spent
$4,000 from their savings. They
sold the trailer back to the COM
pany they had bought it from.
Investment Plan Arranged
Il arranged my $4,000 life in
surance so no more premiums
would be paid after S." he went
on. Il arranged to transfer my
disqualification insurance from
the company plan to a private
plan.
Il talked to reputable stock
broker about investing the S16,-
600 from the sale of our house,
plus the $500 left from our
savings. in common stocks. He
figured that for the foreseeable
future we could depend on 4 per
cent in a safe investment, or
about $72 a month.
1.-The $72 would pay the rent
for small apartment in
Raleigh. The $27S retirement
income would be for everything
else. And we would be free to
swap the $72 a month income
back for our $4,000 and buy a
North Carolina house If we ever
chose"
Bought New Car
AS retirement drew nearer.
they stopped buying. Better to
let the stove, refrigerator and
washing machine wear out. then
buy them secondhand in Raleigh,
than to pay to move them. But
on the car--being from Michi-
gan-they figured differently. A
year before retirement they
bought a new one, on a r.
month loan. 1t would last them
at least eight years with care.
And after 72 they didn't think
they'd need a car.
Il figured all the furnishings
we'd want to keep could be
moved to- Raleigh in a trailer
hitched to the car, I figured
the three-week vacation pay I'd
get in lump when 1 retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

just thinking of going out I go
into a panic and cry. I'm afraid
to go anywhere alone.
My friends have told me all
this is in my mind. They say
shouldn't let myself get tense
and fearful. I've tried to help
myself but I can't.
Will I ever set over this fear?
Do you think I should see a psy-
chiatrist? If l could only find
one doctor who could help me
wouldn't care what the cost was.
Mrs. l..
More Treatment Needed
A. l have answered Mrs. L.
personally. My reason for in
Guiding her letter is to show
what 1 consider a typical story
of a perplexed and frustrated