davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

MEMPHIS-A 43-year-old grand
mother was complaining about
persistent headache Friday, which
she attributed to blow received
from blackjack in the hand of
deputy sheriff.
The grandmother Mrs Ollie
Williams of 100 Springdale ST.,
said she had seven stitches in a
head-wound suffered when she
was struck with a blackjack by
sheriff deputy who accompanied
a representative from a Furniture
Company to reclaim some furni-
ture last Wednesday. The two
deputies concerned were identi-
fled as c. B. Roach and Dave
Harlow
After the incident they called
city police who arrested the wo-
man who has been under a physi-
clan several months and she was
fined total of $42 on charges of
disturbing the peace and resisting
arrest after spending Wednesday
in Jail said Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Williams said the incident
occurred when she asked one of
the deputies to refrain from using
abusive language to her 17-year
old daughter Eulsa Bolton.
The mother said her daughter
was removing items from the re-
frigator which was being reclaim
ed by the company when the de-
putty said to her daughter stop
slamming those things in that
sink or I'll take you down to
Jail"
Mrs Williams said she sooke up
and told the deputy that her
daughter was so nervous until she
is already crying and frightened"
1.-The deputy struck me a terri
fic blow On my head. I grabbed
him to prevent him from hitting
me the second time. The second
deputy grabbed me also They used
very abusive language"
Neighbors said the woman was
known to be peaceful and with
out any previous arrests
After the city police arrived
they took me to John Castor
hospital where they put seven
stitches in the left side of my
head to close the wound" said
Mrs. Williams.
Mrs Williams said she owed
balance about $500 on $1,000
worth of furniture she and her
husband, Floyd Williams, had
purchased in 1858. She explained
that she had not paid her bill
since last August because she
was unable to work after a ma
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

In tht absence of the Y-Teen
Director. Mrs. Irma Ragland met
with the Seeds of Promise club
at Booker Homes on Tuesday,
Mar. 18TH Mrs. Ragland is the
mother of twin daughters, Pear
lie and Shirley. who are members
Of the club.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Y-Ettes had Shamrock
Hop on March 18th. The chape-
rons who cooperated with Miss
Zerita Tate, the Adviser, were
Mrs Georgia Miller. Mrs. Lash
c. Peake, and Mrs. Margree Rid
ley.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

The lY-Teen Director wishen
to express appreciation to the
volunteer workers who carry on
the program in her absence. All
interested citizens are urged to
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

All Y-Teens are urged to pay
their membership fee. Remem-
Der. The Potato Chip Sale Begins
On March 31st.
lola T. Mcdonald. Y-Teen di-
rector.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

register with the Y-Teen Depart
ment for volunteer work. Mrs.
Alice Johnson is Chairman of
the Y-Teen Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Capital. It is In recognition Of
this that the pictures premiere
here was sponsored BY the
Washington Ballet Guild.
.The Bolshoi Ballet as the
picture is called. is not q Rus
sian fiim.
II Is English. This Is TO say.
It was made In London during
the fabulously successful visit
Of Rolshoi to Covent Garden
in the summer Of 1856. Picked
upHby Paul Czinner's cameras
Is an actual performance which
gives the production q theat-
I, real liveliness to compensate
for its technical flaws as film
This is by no means the most
iiattering method Of displaying
Bolshoi's style. Obviously II
imposes the most severe imita-
tons upon camera position and
lighting. Its effect Is candid
photography which can be. and
frequently Is. unjust but never
theless adds q dramatic dimen-
sion to the Ontario film.
An element OF this added
drama Is the tumultuous APP
plause Of the English audience
for the Russian dancers. espe-
cially Galina Ulanova. Bolshoi's
radiant star. Caught on the
Same sound track is the cough
ing Of the audience which sug-
gests that there were q lot Of
colds In London in the summer
Of 1856.
The excitement Of THE Boil
shot Ballet is q multiple emo
ton. The company Is dancing
q diversified program. diver
tissments interspersed with
such more extravagant displays
as the waipurgisnacht ballet
from Faust and q moderately
edited "Giselle."
The spectators response to
the film Is fixed by three fac
tors. These are that it is Rus
sian. it is historic. and 1t Is
different.
As compared with Western
ballet. the Russian Is heavier
In both its dancing and acting.
II Is sturdily rooted in classic
ism. calculatedly indifferent to
the blown butterfly lightness
and grace Of the dance more
familiar to American audiences.
In its own terms. the ones by
which it must be judged. the
performance Is altogether i'm
pressive in its every detail, bril-
liant and absorbing IN its high
lights.
The major one Of the latter.
Of course. Is Mmr. ulanova's
"Giselle." The com pany' 8
revered ballerina Is an alto
gether extraordinary figure on
. stage and her '-Giselle" dem
onstrates an authentic genius.
She can both look and act like
q German peasant girl and,
more to the point. dance like
an angel.
From the gentle. tremulous.
light hearted innocence Of loves
awakening to the passion Of its
tragic climax. Nine. UIanova's
Is an exquisite and eloquent
performance. II sets the pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing


Stage
Arena--"Jun0 and the Pay
cock; $50 pm.
Catholic University-.Alces
It's: $50 pm.
Natlonal--"Interlock": $50
p.m.
shubert-"This u Google;
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador s'6ayonara";,
l:i5, 3:b5. 6:36 and 0:25 pm
Apex-.The Golden Age Of
Comedy: 1855, ass b:55. 1895
and D:55 pm.
Capitol - Legend OF the
Lost: 1883 am. lao. $3.50,
6:55. 9 and 1910 pm.
Columbia -"Raintree coun-
ty": 1910, $40. $40 and Gao
lpm.
Dupont - Helen Keller
STORY; 2:2O. 4:4o. 2 and s:25
lp.m.4 44e9
Keith's-"old Yeiler": Ills
am. i2:55. $40. 5:25. 7:35 and
1880 pm.
Macarthur - brothers ir
Law: $40. 9 and e.65 pm.
Metropolitan - "SayOnara";'
ii:i5 am, 1850, 4:30. 7:05 and
9:45 pm.
Ontario-"The Bolshoi Bal
let: 7 and $50 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place;
ii:l5 am. 2. 4:45, 1880 and
1928 pm. go :
Playhouse - THE Quiet
American: II am. i:O5, 3:i5
$40. 7:30 and 9;s5 pm.
| Plaza -, And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. i:i5
$40. 5:25. T:35 and 9:45 pm
Trans-Lux-'Bonjour iris
tesse": ii am. /, 3. 5. z. Q
and II pm.
Uptown-"Arolnd the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Of the total performance which
Is in sometimes marked con-,
trast to the sincere and heavier
tones Of the other dancers.
Actually. In the dancing of
Nine. ulanova. Nikolai Fadeye-
chev as Albert and Vladimir
LevasheV. Bolshoi's "0iselle"
Is close indeed to the version
Westerners know 80 wen.
The company. ornately cos
tuned and dancing In settings
that are layishly literal. puts
on its most impressively
dynamic display in the ballet
from Faust" This Is a night
of Hell characterized by a
frenetic vigor and dominated
by Raissa Struchkoya who, one
can only surmise. will step
INTO Nine. Ulanova's shoes
when the latter leaves Holshoi.
It is q spirited. abandoned dis
play 70 which Gounod's music
fires Nine. Struchkova and her
athletically enthusiastic coll
leagues.
OF the extracts, or brief show
pieces. Of which there are four.
the brightest flash is Nine.
Ulanova's Dying Swan" O.
proud. defiant performance
that derives a special drama
from the dancers time-defying
career.
The other short items are a
savage Tartar dance. q lyric
pas de deux called Spring
Water" and the Spanish Dance
from swan Lake"
In even the frequently fuzzy
photography Of The Bolshoi
Ballet" these reveal q CON-
pany whose members are older
than those Of western groups
but no less vigorous and pos
sibly more disciplined and de-
Dictated in an idiom which has
diminished. II not disappeared.
in western ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
THE PASSING SHOW
BoIshoi BoIIet Gets
Colo Welcome Here
ny JAY CARMODY
star Drama critic

81 Russias famous Boishoi Ballet on % 10 Washing
ton last night be greeted by distinguished audience at the
Ontario Theater.
g Film thing course and live performance another
but chance Boho IN action event Of special
SIGNIFICANCE the entertainment calendar Of the Nations
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
'yI'li3 FLORAL GARDEN

RADIO. transmitter, B. C.-375-E
and associated equipment, and
instruction book. $45. EV. l-9942
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

EXTENSION ladders. like new.
also wise. good condition. 600
East l40th St. up. suite l.
CAMERAS. big reductions on
35mm cameras and projectors;
S69.50 Argus kit, new, only
S49.50; $3.50 Graphic 35. New
only $3.50; SIS Signet 35. new,
only SIS; S49.95 Realist IS, new.
only S35; this is chance to save
$50 and more on discontinued
and overstocked cameras, pro-
jectors, 8mm, 16mm sound and
silent movies; Open till every
night except Wednesday. Foto-
Center. 12708 ST. Clair.
GIFT Wrappings for large pack
ages. continuous sheet, size 26 X
40, also Jumbo Rolls. cut the
paper TO fit the gift. The SCOOP
8l4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

Is MN sound protector. Devry
S85; electric range. old fashioned
excellent condition, SIS, VII
4-l05o.
POLOROID land camera. Mode
95A with flash attachment and
carrying case; also large meta
wardrobe. VIII. 3-1407.
3-WHEEL riding tractor with one
gang mower, cost $3.50, sell for
$3.50 VIII. 4-2751
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

BRAND new bicycle. 26 inch boys.
boys clothing. sizes 1920; fan
chair: tents. EV. l-0674.
II REDWOOD combination storm
windows an d 3 combination
doors. make offer. w. 6-2795.
PORTABLE record player, speed;
pair girls rink skates, size 8;
Crossnlan air rifle; wedding
gown, size 10; black evening
wrap. ". l-5248.
FEDERAL Cold-Lite enlarger, 35
nm to X 5 dustless negative
holder. metal base, excellent
condition, Kodak projection an
atigmat 5 coated lens. All for
$50. Ii. l-l080.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Susan Agee spent last week In
Roanoke vislling hes uncifs Fan
G Agee and Maurice + Francis
Miss Jean Morris recently re-
turned from three week ton.
Of Nova Scotia with friends from
Knoxville. Tenn Miss Mary Morris.
of New York City. accompanied
her sister horne Tor VISIT
Nh and Mrs ! C. Coleman Jr.
and daughter. Ann Gail spent the
week end al Virginia Beach
Miss Martha Carter II spending
the week in Lynchburg AZ the guest
q MASS Emma Norvell DOWdy
M. and Mrs ] Walton Robot
sen and Mrs Ellen McCallcn. Of
Iynchburg. were Labor Day guests
ii the Edward Garter home
w + Watkins. Jr.. and Merrill
Dn9eer attended a Junior Chamber
II Commerce dinner meeting IN
south Hill Tuesday evening.
MIS- s 3 Brooker Will leave
Friday ID spend M" w'n'
Miami. Fla Mrs. BROKER Will be
accompanied ~ Miami by her
daughter Mrs Jnhn Wilson
Mr. and Mrs Groree s Gray
have as their guests MI and Mrs
George Ference. Of GrovciaDd, Fla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Miss Frances Beer visited MI
and Mrs W. w, Edwards in Union
Level and Tho Misses Hazel John
son and Betsy johnson Id Soath
Hill dining the holiday week end
Mr. and Mrs T. p BrightWel!
and daughter Nancy Lee. were re-
cent guests Of his aunt Mrs G. w
HARRIS and Mi Harris
Mr. and MS +. J Andrews. Jr
md daughters were quests Vi MIS-
Andrews parents. MI and Mrs K
4. Jones. III Monte eN for the week
end
MR. ana Mrs Henry p Hart re-
turned 10 Sandston Tuesday after
spending several days with their
son and family. MI and Mrs.
James Hart
Mr. and Mrs Richard johnson
and daughters Mildred Smith and
Sandna Of Vint0n. were week end
guests Of Mrs Johnson parents
Mr.. and Mrs L A Smith.
Mrs 4 II DuRger y spending a
few days IL South I'LL with her
SISTER, MITE Lake Bfacy
Dr ana Mrs LINZ Drubscky "
RIO Dc Jlncifo. BlaNii were guests
~ The home Of Mrs. ltoy " Plan
kttt several DAYS Tins week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Miss Ruth dcFigucrcido, Of Por
luGal and the Pln-Anfrican BiIsl-
ness School In Richmond was a
week end guest iii tha r D Wilson
home
Mr., and Mrs John Warmer and
children. Janet and Johnny were
holiday guests of the James AIRING
tons in Alexandria.
Mr.. and MIS- T. j Lord ord
laughter. Anna. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs 4 II Ballagh IA Ham,
ton for the holiday week md
Miss Dorothy Billings and Miss
Winnie Sutherland have returned
to Fairfax after spending the Holt
days with MISS Billings parents,
MI and Mrs D I Billings
The Rev. and Mrs. H. Norman
Soyars were called to DanVille last
week by the death OF Mr. Soyars
blother George Soyars.
Pat Striplin. Of Richmond. spent
the Labor Day holidays here with
ms parents, Mr. ana Mrs y III
Striplln
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Personal Mention

\ Mss Patricia Dell Patterson. Of
I ort Bragg. N c.. visited c +
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. |
t Walden. during the Labor Day week
end
MISS Virginia Wall, Mrs kath-
\ lecn Cover, 81 FaiInville. and Mrs
T Gilbert Wood Of Roanoke. are
81 ending ten days Al Myrtle Beach
s. q
I4hpr Day guests q Mr. and
Mrs. Ben ] Bowers were M. and
\ Mrs. Al kGrahaes and James kora-
haes. Of Norfolk Mrs Bowers and
Mike accomoanied her parents on
their retHn to Norfolk for a week S
stay
/ Mrs. Ma~y S. Carwllc, of Lynch
burg vas the guest of her sister.
Mrs Elfo $ Schroeder. for The holi
day week end
Mrs G Cox and daughter.
MSs VI Anne COX. afd Mrs ]
II smith spent Thursday in Char
lotfeasllr
MI ana Mrs r p. Womack have
returned 10 1arrytown. N, y after
spmdnp The week end here wltll
ms mother. Mrs + b Womack
Mrs. Mary S Carwilr. Of Lynch
bnlp aud Mrs Wonack accom-
pan.ad TIE f p Womacks home
fdr aii extended Visit
Mt Md MIS- GEORGE coffman
w t1feeuWlie n C have b. n
WISHING Mrs coiinan's parents. ID
amd Mrs W } sydnar
M and MS Thomas L, Cumbry
Alta NJ and Mrs John II Clmbey
sn-n NJ tAe l.abos Day week end at
Ntrelil I 1ch
lacs Butch ctanhev has y
iHueA 70 fofi Jackson 8 c afri
~ Nsl With ha parents Mr. and
Ms 4 T c4mhey
N# fiera Williams. If Anpo
ulatioS y fhe enesi ol MISS Jpsc
Ana ro&ier
Nss Patricia Ann Foster rcilrna
l0st vet a nj Canp swanionah
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Mrs Earl Bogps rchurnt.d " tie
,,.'le'.',I ~ H. !, ,a
,.,...'4.s -, IL, I'LL. III.
,..a.', ,.'t,,},,as y IIaa,,,, ri.a,ast
l,a.,.1u p..s,,san u n,.,n..,a ,rnSt
!, Wa, pa,hns1, !. MI
81 - No., = :, ,o.,,
go 80 :,
~, 49,, '..',' -, 49, 49, -,
, ~ ''''o. ~ IN III,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Services In CreWe
Cor Robert w. Stokes
Of Green Bay

Funeral services were held Satur
day, August %, at Jennings Fun
efal Home, CreWe, for Robert Viii
Lam Stokes. "A, Of Green Bay. who
died Thursday, August q, in Will
llamsburg
Burial was in the family section
at Liberty Christian Church, Green
Bay. Rev. Looney. pastor Of the
church, offlciated
Born April 3. 1914. in Prince Ed
ward county. he was the son Of the
late Richard Allen Stokes and Fan
ME Robards Stokes
Surviving are three sister. Mrs
Fred Barton Of Richmond. Mrs
Woodrow Cook, Of Dillwyn and Mrs.
Henry Layne. Of Green Bay. and
one brother, Samuel Stokes, Of
Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Fsidav eqea.fe ka
beautiful nre hons Mr
MI W.tl4 At3a #f
Mary Franeas *7 -}so
,trrr4,h sa5et- - M
relatives ssfa IN
FL, su,,,,aa
Tba Rn . *4.
,o., i ,.,4
which 1a.. ,t,6e a
b,r.l. a,a
cn.,,,ad
Am, ,..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Mrs Charles Hall Davis. Jr.. and
her gram n John Eldridge
Moore. VINO are guests in Mont
gomery. Ala, will visit M. and
Mrs. Emerson Willard in Whining
ton N c.. before returning to
Hampton Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05


Patients Admitted
Mss Sherry Garnet. Dyakes
Branch. Douglas Wilkcrson.
Crewe Jasper Iea BoHlln Cfcwe.
Bin Hamilton. Panplm Mrs H
B. DIXON. C3ewc Mrs J A Hunt.
creue MISS sarah Lipscomb.
i'arnlgala Mrs Sallle Butcher
Flrmville Eddie Thomas Farm
rilla Ms II r Bryant. Climber
laMd
also ms + n. Hlderbrand
IafmFlle Mrs J c Farley Rice
Nrs Rachel Walton. Chase CITY.
W c May. Kenh~idge Mrs S NJ
N1oNuf Rec Mrs W s Armi-
Stead. Green Bay: Mrs w. f Cox.
Tamvllle Gordon Haley, Keys
vlle j A Musioe. Hot Springs.
Nfs J I crymes, Keysvillc
Also Reese shifflett. Jr. Dill
wyn. Miss Patsy Banton. Aryonia !:
Gary Jamefson Pamplin Miss
linda Banten Arvona. Richmond
III 81 John. Crcwe Mrs Kenneth
ATKINS. Farmville J. A Boisseau.
Blsagtcne MS G c Byrum.
KcTSville. Oscar Sans. Crewe.
Rrfus Adkins. Burkeville; Edward
Dillemuth. Blackstone. Mrs Sadie
A. Tuck. Keysville Thomas G. Bur
ton Amelia, Mrs Bren d a p.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

called to see MI. and Mrs. jenkins.
Roanoke Trip
Miss Betty Lou Hlllsman left
Tuesday for Roanoke to spend
several days with hcr aunts. Miss
Byldie Mae Hillsman and Mrs. Ru-
fus Elicit
Nh. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell Of
Danvillc, arrived Wednesday to
spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet
Our sympathy goes out to the
Ellington family in the passing of
her husband and father, j. W. Ell
lington. August 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garnet
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nash
Wednesday night.
Mrs Harry jenkins and Mrs.
Henry Nash called to see Mrs. iar-
old Saxton at Jetersville Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

.The following Isl include al
patients admitted 10 the hospital
nee Thursday August ~


These &c q patients Thursday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
The Rivers and Harbors Bill

Last week, the Congress con-
sidered for a second time the
omnibus Rivers and Harbors Bill
whereby new flood control, navi-
cation, and harbors projects
would be authorized. The usual
process calls for the careful study
and approval Of new rivers and
harbors projects before they are
sent to Congress. To this bill,
Congress itself added 10 new pro-
jectS which had no such back
ground studies certifying their
need. The estimated cost to the
taxpayers for these questionable
projects would be 1929 million.
AS the House voted down 10
separate efforts to remove these
projects, it seemed that the anti
recession feeling had taken an
unreasonable turn in the minds
of many members Of Congress
The authorization Of money for
these public works items would
mean that it would be years be-
fore any real amount Of the funds
would be spent. Yet, there seemed
a majority in Congress was going
through the motion Of authoriz-
ing money to end unemployment
This, of course, was erroneous
Among the bills advocates were
many who were vigorously call
ing for economy in government
just II months ago.
These 10 projects place in jeo,
pardy the authorization of the
remaining sound projects whose
need has been established. The
President vetoed a similar bill.
in 1856 because of the pork
barreling" tactics of the Congress
when the bill would have ear,
marked over $3.50 million fol
projects not approved by the
Army's Corps of Engineers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Our Courthouse Park

means for the spread of disease.
The existence of the public drinking
fountain something that the health de-
partment certainly froWns upon . only
reflects the lack of appreciation Of few for
the advancement of the things that Mother
Nature has SO richly endowed this area with
beautiful, scenic views unfolding with
the rolling hills, interspersed with open ter
rain and wooded areas
We feel that where there will be a wet,
sloppy, unsightly area possibly contaminat-
ed with all kinds of diseases of the mouth,
instead there could be a spacious, attractive
spray fountain setting to add to the dignity
and impresSiveness of our modern county
edifice
1t is our prediction that with the area
taking on a 'neW look" this summer, the
drinking fountain, installed by the county
commissioners and work performed by
county workers =. at a cost to exceed $500
will look all the more hideouS.
The only one thing that could be added
to detract from the area would be to erect a
shelter to provide cover for the park squirrels
Such a monstrosity did exist once upon a
time, but as one recalls its existence, it blend
ed in beautifully" with the courthouse of
that time
Custodian Hupp is giving special con-
SlderatiOn to the new trees planted in the
park area last summer. It is also part oi
Hupp's plan to plant flowers in the garden
section of the west side of the park.
1t is without fear of contradiction thai
we say the courthouse park and lawn viii
indeed reflect the sincere efforts of people
trying to do Job that will add tremendously
to the appearance of our town and county edi
flee
You can help by merely avoiding litter
ING the area with paper and by using the
walks. Leave the rest up to Jerry" and thu
results will be Self-eVident
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
The American Way Xxx

Now, while this in itself is
a serious matter, there is a
danger to our national security
and safety in this under stated
CAB. Military authorities have
not rublicized what many of
them consider to be Americas
most powerful weapon in the
event of all-out War-that is
the ability to move men and
war materials safely, speedily
and economically to t"Oub,e
spots located anywhere in the
world by means of a carefully
planned, Well-organized system
of airlifts.
While some of the details
have been worked out at closed
hearings and are still secret,
it is common knowledge that
plans have been carefully
made by military and civilian
authorities; and have been
duly relayed to congressional
committees that are inVestigat-
ing our military preparedness.
Russia may have beaten us to
the punch with her Sputnik,
but thanks to the military and
private business having work
ed together, we are far ahead
Of Russia on airlift facilities.
Here is another example of
how private business, when
given the opportunity to func-
ton, can save the taxpayers
billions of dollars in providing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
a. y - =
-Nco9es NosR CouNTy Ike TIE SUN4INE o.
Water Is Important

When we turn on faucet and water
gushes out, we have started process which
may seem simple-actually, however it's
complicated procedure which represents
$1000000,000 business.
An official of the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, estimated that is the
amount which is invested in water plants
and distribution equipment needed to supply
Ohio's fast growing population and its rapid
ly expanding industrial areas.
In addition, nature has provided us with
underground reservoirs, full of valuable wat
er, which would have cost US an additional
500,000,000 to provide by surface reservoirs.
The April issue of the Ohio Conservation
Bulletin points out that the availability of
water determines to a great degree the loca
ton Of industries and the development of
population centers It is SO vital that life
could not exist without it-yet water is so
commonplace that little thought is given to
it and to most people, water supply means
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
CAB UNDERSTAFFED
Ry George Peek

TITS a long lane that has no
turning, uor as Vulgarist
would put it, mo ash-can." ="
Over a period of years. count
less times l have pointed out
the over-staffing of Federal
Government departments and
agencies - have decried the
large number of excess en-
ployees feeding at the public
trough at the taxpayers ex-
pense.
Therefore, it is quite
twist" to have found one Fed
eraI Agency that is under
stated. That agency is the
Civil Aeronautics Board, which
will hereinafter be referred
to by its initials, CAB. The CAB
is responsible for the licensing
and regulation of commercial
aviation. Yet, despite the fact
that commercial air traffic has
more than tripled in the past
ten years, the size of the CAB
staff is no larger than it was
a decade ago. To be specific,
in 1856 commercial air traffic
was $50 percent greater than
in 1947, while available seat
miles increased 355 percent
during the same period. To
cope with this greatly increas-
ed activity, the CAB staff has
not been increased.