davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

get the subject of the
party rights the most things
outpourng by Republican ympahzers
compared that refes
seemingly within the Party
subject
snn ,fpt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

know what the Committee does
with its money.
We're thinking of establishing
a chair Of Psychoceramics at some
university" Rosenblatt said.
What's psychoceramics?" he
was asked.
That's the study of crackpots,
he said with a straight face.
Sen. Joseph Clark, the young,
able Pennsylvania Democrat, re-
Gently returned from a tour of
Europe. One joke, he said, is
sweeping the Continent, What's
the difference between a French
man and an American" an Eng
lishman asks.
Answer: "A Frenchman knows
when he doesn't have a govern
ment."
THE OPENER-Things may be
bad. but most Americans haven't
lost their sense of balance. Take
the case of Rep. Brooks Hays, Of
Little Rock Ark. He was recount
ing TO a local editor this account
Of his first speech in Congress:
Il worked long and hard on that
maiden address and really put
everything into it when l delivered
it. The next day l eagerly opened
The Congressional Record and
there was my speech, word for
word, just as had given it. There
was just one thing wrong. The
Record had given Rep. Oren Harris
ID. Ark credit.
Il stormed down to the Record
office and gave them a good talk
ing to- When they apologized, !
felt ashamed and told them I was
sorry for blowing my top.
"'Oh, that's all right, Mr. Hays
one said. It's really nothing. You
should have heard what Mr.. Har-
ris said.
Happy New Year folks.
Copyright 1857 Robert C. Spiv-
aplrA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

Washington Happy New Year You Al-This is the hoi-
dav season and It's the time be jolly and do feel pretty
good and hope you re the same.
IT. true this hasn exactly been old ST. Nicks year. unless
thinking old St Nta sponsor of Sputnik and other
goodwill symbols Still there things to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

sAAAAAAFAs -
We ought, for example, to be
darn glad that Dick Nixon is
maturing, even though he's now
a youthful "A. Retarded develop
ment, we say, is better than no de-
veIopment at all.
Then there's the case Of Jimmy
Hoffa. He's done more for the
American labor movement than
he realizes, and that's no kidding.
Some Of the boys have grown old
and fat and comfortable and a
little bit inclined TO look the other
way when their colleagues went
in for shake-downs.
The old labor movement is, as
Elvis Presley says, all "shook-up"
and we predict that by 1858 you
won't be hearing much about the
Hoffa's, but lot more about ris-
ing wages, catching up with the
cost Of living, better old age pen
sions and the things labor leaders
are supposed to be concerned
about so thanks for the raise,
Jimmy, old pal
We don't like to clutter up
holiday column with lots Of heavy
thinking and ponderous thoughts.
But we pass on this bit Of wisdom
which came to us from a Broad
way character we used to know
named William Wormser, some
times known as willy the Worm"
Says WHY
People who insist on living
within their incomes are just
messing up prosperity
SIGNS OF THE TINES The
National Committee for an Effec-
tive Congress is run by a political
old-timer named Maurice Rosen-
blatt, who hasn't lost his sense
Of humor despite the grim era
in which we live Recently he was
addressing a group Of Washing
ton correspondents, who wanted TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

All the talk about small bust
ness being doomed is "a lot of
bunk" according % the editors.
Service lines will grow fast;
retailing, repair, maintenance,
banking, real estate, insurance,
as well as recreation, travel and
vacation-connected businesses.
No Tax Relief-Incomes Up
Along with the boom and in
t'ation will come steep rise in
incomes, until family spending
doublcs its present level in the
'8o's. Even with discounts for
initiation and higher prices,
there will be more family spend
ing.
Lower income groups will de-
crease in number, as families
move up the income scale -
more middle and upper income
families. And there will be in
creaSing numbers of rich fam
lilies Of varying grades, a con-
of past and present
trends.
Taxes will not decrease. Tho
ugh federal taxes may be cut,
state and local taxes will rise
at faster rate, so total tax bill
will stay high.
No Big War
Total defense pending will
gradually decline, perhaps to 80
billions instead Of present 40
billions. First small steps toward
disarmament may t,ke live to
10 years, but total disarmament
is not in the picture.
AS for war, the Mplinger or
ganization forecasts there will
be no big war. Small wars may
threaten and come and 60, but
no world wide conflict is likely,
the report concludes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
our Columbus
Students Enter
Chowan College

When approximately SOC stu
dents walked through the doors
OF Chowan College Classrooms
on Thursday. September II, his
tory was made. Together, they
are the largest nunber of stu
dents ever registered for all aca-
demic session in the history of
the l09-year old institution.
In the student body at Chow
an are young men and women
from all over the state of North
Carolina and from many sec
lions of Virginia and other
states as we'll. Among this group
are 4 students from Columbus
County: Robert Sherwood john
sen, James Alex Hooks, Robert
Earl Williamson. Edward Dove
Worley.
Classroom and do-mitory ia
cllities are crowded at Chowan
College this year. For the first
time, quite 4 number of students
are living off the campus in the
homes of Murfreesboro resi-
dents. Housing space for about
5e OF these students was made
available when me people of
Murfreesboro responded eener-
ously to an appeal from Presi-
dent Bruce F. Whitaker for help
IN relieving a critical situation.
In referring to the crowded
conditions nd the opening of
the fall session, DR.. Whitaker
stated that he is slated over the
opportunity Chowan has this
year to provide educational pri-
vileseS for hose who make up
Its record nurollment.
Doing so much with so lit
tie, said DR.. Whitaker, sis the
only way TO describe the lob
being done by Chowan College.
Even though the institution
has limited facilities and re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
E. M. Griffin
To Assist In
Tax Collection

Efforts to clean up the back
taxes situation for the county
will moved into a new phase
Monday when E. NJ. Griffin,
Evergreen area farmer, and for
.mcr deputT sheriff joined the
county staff as a deputy collect
or.
The announcement was made
last week by Alex Weir, the
county tax collector The new
assistant was employed on a SAL
any basis.
We're moving as fast as we
can to cut down The backlog of
unpaid taxes" he said. Most of
the troubles are With personal
property taxes from past years"
The collector said that Crit
fin will make personal contacts
with persons whose accounts are
rot satisfactorily ;alien care of.
If it is necessary the tax collect
or said the full weight of the
laws will be r.scd.
Most people wish to cooper
ate in these Matters Wen said,
land we are willing to work
things out with them as well as
we can, but there is a RESPONSE
bi!ity to the taxpayers that we
and each taxpayer must main
tain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

of basic combat triin,ng. which
will be followed by adv ,nced
Individual and INIT training.
Amer completion OF the six
month tour, he will spend the
'm1sndcr of his military ser
wee in a local Army Reserve OF
National Guard uni.
The 22-year-old soldier Is 4
1888 gradu IJc Of Nokina High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

lie Kipline?r organization, re-
leased todal. A period OF "nos-
ma progress for the next fire
or six years is predicted by the
Washington business repuruns
firm
] Any letdown or slump Will be
temporary, the editors say. a
pauSe-not Il deep slump or de-
preston.
Then, in five or six years, a
rev boom will set IF "the
greatest era of economic crowd,
this country has ever known
Underlying the new boom ar.
these facts:
Population: Extra high birth
rates in the '40's and SOS will
produce a population bulge IN
the COS and '70's of Young men
ant women marryin. or ready
to marry. Marriages make
homes, homes made business.
New products, new ideas:
Technical, scientific and mech
anical developments of the past
few years are being rushed into
use, producing a crop Of new
products.
Government policy: Both par
ties and all political groups are
bulliSh, committed to full en-
IplCyment and an economy going
at full speed, with the govern
ment an active partner.
More Imitation
The bad news is that more in
flation will accompany the boom
according to the Kiplinger re-
port. Prices will 60 higher-in
ten years, Is per cent higher, in
% years, so per cent higher.
Behind the initiation are three
major forces, pushing hard:
Wages rising faster than pro-
ouctivity: A continuous push
for higher wages can be ex-
pected, causing higher prices
and then demand for more
wages to cover in .reascd living
costs.
Worldwide pressure on pric-
eS: Demand for goods every
where else IN the world is great
er than the supply. Prices are
going up in all countries and
they affect our economy, too.
Government spending: No mat
ter what men of ecithcr party
say the pressure 5 to expand
public spending, SO deficits may
plague budgets in the future.
Public pressure continues to be
for big spending, regardless of
initiation that comes in its wake.
Not all states and localities
win share equally IN the growth
OF the next 25 years. the Kip
!lngcr report points out. The
biggest single area o: growth is
the "heartland" area from Pitts
burgh TO Chicago.
Next in growth comes the At
lantic scaboard, New York to
Baltimore. Then spectacular
California, heading toward beat
ing New York as number one
state in population. Then Texas,
then Florida, which IS gaining
al the highest rate of any large
state.
Business Gains SpotJighted
The new boom OF the COS
viii! bring en- upsurge in hous-
ing, accompanied by further su-
burban growth, increased land
prices, more luxury homes.
New businesses will increase.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

son of Mr.. and Mrs.. Glen CAT
or, Route 4, WhitevlIl". recently
began SIX months of active mil.
ltary training under the Re
serve Forces Act. program q.
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Garter is receiving eight week;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

sources there is every indication
that during this academic year
'Chowan will render superb SER
wee in TIT field OF Christian
Higher Educ alton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

PVT. BOBBY G. CARTER
FORT LEONARD WOOD, NO
Army PVT. Bobby c.. Carter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

recession are not WARRANTED. ac :
y 'olhg 10 a SPECIAL report hyI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

WE'D: SEPT IS: 1857 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Washington, d. C.-Sept.r.b-
er 8-Currcnt fears Of n serious
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

| against last years average of 14S
Fortune expects that price rises
will be moderate, with the cost
of living increasing by less than
two per cent.
Other forecasts are similar in
content. All of them expect the
year to be a very good one, ma
terially speaking. Let us hope the
crystal balls are telling the truth.
And, at the same time, let us
give a thought to what has made
such unparalleled abundance pos
sible.
For want of a better term, we
call it free enterprise = which
simply means a system in which
free men, acting alone or in
groups, a produce whatever
they want to produce and offer
1t for sale to a public which is
free to buy or not to buy. w
have, there is no doubt, done
damage to this system - through
super-government, ventures into
socialism and the welfare state,
and the like. Yet we come far
to the private enterprise
ideal than any other nation -
and we have far higher living
standards than any other nation.
This is an example of cause
and effect - and let's never for
get it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Hay Creek

Judy Seliger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Seliger, was
an overnight guest of Linda Hen
derson Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry and
boys spent Wednesday of last
week at the Sam Volnes home
in Fairview. Other callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno and
Beulah.
Jackie Henderson spent Tues
day night with Dennis Duda in
Fairview. The boys watched the
Junior basketball games at the
Civic Center.
The Koffee Kup Klub had its
last meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ray Houchen with a very nice
attendance.
Members of the Pep Band, who
are from this community, are
Elaine Henderson, Wayne Berry
and Ronnie Ullman. The Pep
Band plays for all home basket
ball games at Fairview.
Sunday visitors at the Jack
Berry home were Richard Levno
and Neil Sundheim.
JuDeen Sundheim, Wayne Ber-
ry, Orion Sundheim and Neil
Sundheim r playing basketball
with the "B" and freshman teams
at Fairview.
Mrs. Jim Henderson and her
cousin Larry Davidson, drove
down from Laurel to attend the
funeral services for their grand
father, Hjalmer Davidson, which
were held at the Community
Presbyterian church at Fairview
Friday. They planned to return
to Laurel Saturday.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson attend
ed the funeral services for HAL
mer Davidson Friday.
Claudia Linde is back in school
after a brief illness. Claudia is
one of the substitute cheer lead
ers for the junior basketball team.
The Sigurd Rudies visited the
Henry Levnos after the basket
ball game Saturday.
Supper guests at the w. T..
Henderson home Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houchen and
Art Dore arrived home Mon J
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Lower
Yellowstone

Harlowe Bieber left last week
Wednesday to take his army
training and Mrs. Bieber moved
to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Miller, to live
while he is gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bieber,
who have been living on the Mil
Ter place in the Big Opening, with
his brother Harlowe and family
this winter, has rented the farm
for the coming year.
Andrew Monson had charge of
the Dore elevator several days
last week while Carl Storvik
was sick with a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore Wis
tied at the Fred Maurer home
last Sunday afternoon.
A pink and blue shower was
given Monday evening for Mrs.
Steve Berry at the home of Mrs.
Roman Fischer with Mrs. Robert
Seader as co-hostess.
Miss Katherine Stubs, Mrs.
Herman Johnson and Joan and
Mrs. L. p. Moore were Williston
last Saturday. They al
SO called on Mrs. Noble at the
hospital and at the home of Miss
Esther Jack.
Several trucks helped Harold
Dahl haul sheep TO Fairview
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Martin anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reidle were
Sunday supper guests at the Har.
old Reidle ranch at Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Halsteac
have arrived from South Dakota
to visit with her mother, Mrs
Hilda Dschaak. Mr.. Halsteao
plans to leave soon for a check
up at Rochester, Mimi.
Miss Irene Halbrook was a
Saturday evening supper guest al
the Herman Johnson home.
Pete and Arvin Heinle motored
to Miles City Monday where Ar
vim will consult a skin specialist.
Word from Mrs. Reuben
Thompson states that they are
now visiting with her daughter
Irene and family in Palo Alto,
Calf.
John Fournier, brother of Mrs.
Reuben Thompson, passed away
in K~alispell, Mont, on New
Years Day.
Carl Storvik and Andrew Mon
son have been working hard at
the elevator this week SO they
can be free Friday to assume
their official duties of lutefisk
cutter-upper and coffee-maker,
respectively, at the annual Lutte
fisk supper at the Zion Lutheran
church.
Herman Johnson is going to
give his hunting dog some spe-
cial lessons in bobcat hunting one
of these days. Last week he got
one bobcat and could have got
ten three if the dog had barked
at other times, than when the
cats 'cuffed' him. 1t is reported
that foxes are getting quite plen-
tiful in here too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Markow
of Elgin, N. Oak, arrived at the
Elmer Martin home Monday af-
ternoon. They are on their way
to Denver, Colorado for medical
attention.
Jim Bervig was a caller at
the Farmers Elevator n day
last week.
Emanuel Filler purchased two
hogs from John Reidle the other
day and is busy making garlic
sausage. He says that is mighty
good cold weather grub.
Ivar Carlson and his cousin,
Mrs. Bill Christensen, were down
from Sidney visiting in Dore
Mrs. Christensen will
to her home in Santa
Rita, Mont. on Friday.
Katherine has again gotten the
material for the March of Dimes
irive in Mckenzie county. There :
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Gods Volunteers at
The First Baptist
Church of Sidney

Gods Volunteers group Of
young people Of the North Amer
lean Baptist Conference. win as
xist the First Baptist Church in
making friendly calls during the
weeks of January 18th through
9th
These young people come from
Canada as well as from different
parts of the United States. They
have been doing this friendly WIS.,
itation work in various cities and
communities in the United States
and Canada and now are the
guests of the First Baptist Church
here at Sidney. The Rev. Jacob
Ehman is the host pastor.
In connection with this home
visitation work, there will be spe-
cial meetings held each night at
the First Baptist Church, 104
Fourth Ave. Sc on the theme,
Practical Goodness. These meet
ings win be held January 10th
9th at 7:30 p. m Evangelist Rev.
Daniel Fuchs Of Chicago will be
the guest speaker at these meet
ings. There will also be a special
feature for boys and girls at each
of the meetings. The public is cor
daily invited.
II this group can be of special
help to anyone having a spiritual
problem, contact Rev. J. Ehman,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
adv.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17


day night from a vacation trip to
the west coast where he visited
friends and relatives.
Richard Levno was a supper
guest at the Garfield Linde home
Wednesday. Then Richard and
Garfield went to the archery club
meeting at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houchen
visited at the Henry Levno home
Thursday night. They watched
the fights on TV.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Dore,
and MI. and Mrs. Clarence Hou-
chen and their families were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Henderson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno call
ed on the Stanley Swensons Mon
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

thirty states and involving a cost
of only about $685. 00, 900, have
been let 1t may also be true that
there is excessive red-tape in
volved in many phases of this
program.
Reports of delay, unnecessary
red tape and rising costs have
resulted in Congressional COM
mittee hearings this month, de-
signed to see if the program can
be Speeded up. 1t is in the in
terest of saving lives, of provid-
ing Americans with a safer, more
enjoyable highway system, and
greater access to the various parts
of their country, that the road
program be speedily completed.
Congress, the state highway de-
partments in the various states,
and federal officials should join
hands to expedite the program as
much as possible in the interest
of the American people.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

CAUSE N EFFECT

AS always happens at the be-
ginning of a year, the country
has been bombarded by econom-
ic forecasts. An interesting one
comes from Fortune-a magazine
which, for six straight years, has
correctly forecast u. S. business
conditions six to IL months in
advance. Fortune says that 1857,
like 1856, will be another best
year ever" for business. The ma
TONS output of goods and SER
vices probably will total $427 bill
lion measured in 1856 prices),
more than three per cent above
the 1856 level. The Federal Re-
serve Index, which is the gen.
orally accepted measure of bust
ness activity, will rise to 149, as
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

day of last week.
Mrs. Allen and Jim Allen r
rived home Monday night. Their
trip south to Phoenix, Arizona
was called off because. Mrs. AL
len became i'll while at Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jones of
Los Angeles are the proud par
ents of a baby boy, Robert David,
born January 1st. Mrs. Jones
is the former Carmen Lewis of
the Sioux Pass community.
Garfield Linde and David were
dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore Wed
nesday.
Karen and Denny Dore visited
with David Linde Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
KEY TO 81

KEY TO 81
Newsweek recently ran a long
feature article on the future pros
poets of American business and
industry. 1t bore this significant
title: 1.-The U. S. Consumer: Key
to ST."
That simply illustrates an OBJ
vious fact that future bust
ness activity is dependent on the
the purchasing power, desires,
and attitudes of the 1853 million
Americans who use the goods
and services our factories pro-
duce.
1t also illustrates a fact that
is not quite so obvious - that
the economic health of this vast
country is very greatly dependent
upon the vigor of its retailers. We
buy the necessities as a matter
of course. But the country would
be in for hard times indeed if
only necessities moved through
the channels of trade. And a
great share of American buying
is induced by retail activity -
by advertising, displays and other
attractions that help to whet the
public attitude for more and bet
ter goods.
There is nothing static about
retail business. 1t is always
changing. AS Newsweek says, a..
shifts are taking place -
in consumer behavior, consumer
desires, and consumer spending
= that will do more than any
other force to mold the nations
future" 1t is retailing's job to
keep abreast of those shifts and
10 move with them.
II has done that with full sue
cess in the past, and it will keep
On doing it in the seasons and
years that lie ahead.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
CIENTISTS-ENGINEERS

Editors all over tne IN are
now calling to the attention of
both parents and teachers the
fact that this country needs more
scientists and engineers. This is
a good year to bring up the sub
ject, since, in 1857, a National
| Science Fair is to be held in Los
Angeles.
Boys and girls who show the
best science exhibits in regional
competition get all-expense-paid
trips to the National Science Fair,
and there they can compete for
national awards.
Regional examinations are to be
conducted this spring, and young
sters must get an early start on
their projects to be able to COM
pete successfully. Students in the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth years
of school III eligible to compete,
and there is no restriction on the
types of projects and studies to
be entered. Also, almost anyone
can sponsor an entrant.
Already, forty states are par
ticipating in the program, and
it is hoped that the rest of the
states will participate by staging
science fairs. If you are interest
ed, and you have cen no indi-
cation of activity along this line
in this area, you can write for
information to the: Science Clubs
of America, 1719 NJ. Street, NV,
Washington, d. c.
We hope that youngsters in this
area will be encouraged to be-
come scientists and engineers.
Most Americans are aware of
the fact that Soviet Russia is out
producing us in graduating scien-
fists and engineers by a large
margin The strength of this
country lies in its industrializa-
ton and in its technical superior
ity over its adversanes. We +
in danger of losing this superior
ity and should encourage our
youngsters to become scientists,
engineers, and so n
We hope the Russians do not
do to us in this field what they
have done to us in the atomic
field, by their Government-spon-
sored mass participation pro-
grams. Therefore, parents, tea
cheers and prospective sponsors
should remember the 1857 Science
Fair and encourage youngsters
in this community to exhibit thei
talents in this direction.