davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton
Recession Essins?-
Tax Cuts By July tst-
Dulles And Aehsson-

Dulles And Aehsson-
Another Summit Fsres?-
WASHINGTON. May There
are some faint signs. and not too
many of them. that the current
recession is scraping bottom. But
these signs have led such people
as Secretary Sinclair Weeks to
predict that the business dip is
now on the bottom.
The semi.official line is that the
country may witness slowed bust.
ness, at current on.the-bottOm
levels, for several months. but
that then a pickup will be expert
cnced. \ few economists are bold
enough to be saying these days
that late summer will see better
business.
4 number are ready to predict
that the last few months Of the
year will witness an upturn and
the end of the worst of the recess.
sion. Practically all views agree
that if Congress cuts taxes in the
next 80 days the recession's life
will be shortened.
In this connection. just about
everyone has come out in favor
of tax cuts. The Rockefeller Bro.
theirs Fund report recently called
! for cuts. Former President Harry
Truman has suggested cuts total.
ing $4,000. OOO. 900. Countless eco
nomists. groups and business lead.
ers have called for similar action.
The President and official line.
holders are certainly the last line
of resistance. If this line gives
way. tax cuts will come fast. But
it may be significant that Con.
gresS' ardor for major tax reduc.
tons has somewhat cooled in the
last six weeks.
Since certain reductions will
become effective automatically
July LIST. if Congress doesn't alter
the present law. this means the
issue will definitely be faced on
Capitol Hill Uhe excise tax issue
at least within sixty days.
Unless the Administration makes
other recommendations. Congress
is likely to lower the excise tax
on automobiles and on transpor'
tation or communication. or both
Small income tax reductions are
also a distinct possibility. All eyes
are watching the White House to
see what recommendations are
forthcoming.
Meanwhile. the President may
be giving business leaders and
labor union chiefs. such as those
In the automotive industry.
chance to work out new contracts
avoiding wage increases and re-
sulting price increases. before he
stirs up much optimism with anti
recession tax.cut recommends
tons.
Both Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles and the much.mal'
igned former Secretary. Dean
Acheson. are agreed that Presi
dents of the United States would
be wise to stay away from Sum
nit meetings with g0verlme !;
heads Of foreign powers.
II Is pointed out that Preside.,
Eisenhower Is the head Of state
such Is the Queen in England. OF
the President In Russia. which Is
not the case with the British
Minister or even of Nikita Krush
chew. even though he has taken
over complete power. practically
speaking.
Mr.. Eisenhower Is also the ex'
ecutive head Of government, too,
but he might let someone else
represent him-at these summit
talks-it Is argued. The growing
belief in Washington. after the
long and hard US. stand for de.
cent agenda at any possible sum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
NOTICE

In the past there has been
some confusion by the public
Is to whom to call for power
shortages. etc. after 5 Pm. on
weekends. and on holidays. Often
Coop employees are called and
many times they are not 1t home,
II the calls are placed 10 the
Trouble Call Station they can
get In touch with . Coop en-
ployee Immediately. In the H.
ture please place oil calls after
s pm. on weekends and on holi
days 10 Federal 12eSS. the local
trouble call station and 70 Fed
eral 5000 from Q an. 70 8 pm
oIssiss 0lssssie ee.sp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

nit meeting is that We are being
drawn into another International
fiaSco. which cannot possibly ben.
eft the L. S. and which will
largely be grand propaganda
battle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

The milk production Of Q COW
10 reduced more rapidly BY TOO
little water than anything else.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
CANCER FUND
PLEA ISSUED
Local Chairmen Make Urgent
Request for Public Support
During April Crusade
VOLUNTEERS LUNCH

Mrs. Margaret NJ. o'Neill and
Mrs. Richard c. Price are CO.
ehairmen for Smyrna Of the Can
Ger Crusade which is now under
way and to which impetus was
given at a kickoff luncheon held
recently in Dover. At that time
emphasis was given to the entire
program of the Delaware Division,
American Cancer Society, which
includes research, education, and
service. Among the services rend-
cred by the Kent County Unit of
the Delaware Division are provid-
ing direct aid for medically indi-
gent patients on hospital bills,
drugs, pain relieving when re-
quested by the physician; also,
the loan of sickroom equipment,
pay for transportation to the
clinic for check-up or out-patient
care; and the giving of dressings
to any cancer patient regardless
of financial status. There are many
inquiries as to who is eligible for
these services, and the answer is
that a patient must be a resident
of Delaware; must have been con-
fined and received treatment in
a Delaware hospital. Also, the ap-
plication for assistance must be
made before the expiration of the
patient. The case is usually re-
ferred to the ACS Office by the
physician, surgeon, hospital, mem
ber of the family or friend of
the family who is familiar with
the entire family situation. Sixty
cents of every dollar collected dur
ing the Crusade stays in the state
and forty cents goes to national
for education and research, ac-
cording to officials of the Kent
County Unit. In the past nve
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
All PROMOTES
ROAD SAFETY
State Police Director Warns
County Line Members of
wrong Attitude"
COURTESY STRESSED

Each of us has a legal and
moral responsibility to operate
his motor vehicle safely, stated
1t. Leo E. Daney, director of the
Traffic Bureau, Delaware State
Police, at a meeting of the Coun-
ty Line All Club. Most drivers
have the wrong attitude he said.
They observe only the faults of
the other fellow, feel that he is
always guilty, and repeatedly
urge that he be arrested. The
speaker pointed out that the mo-
tor industry needs a Jonas Salk
to give everyone an injection for
protection against automobile ac-
cidents. He urged the Alters to
stop stressing existing laws to So
ciety and to begin stressing the
individual attitudes of individual
drivers. State Police troopers
alone were responsible for 27,000
arrests last year. Persons who
operate motor vehicles live by
two sets of rules, 1t. Daney ex-
planned, one for their social con-
facts and one for when 'they get
in their cases of steel" The lest
important person in the world
can assume a new air of promin-
ance when he turns the ignition
key in his car, and 200 horses
come to life under his very touch,
the speaker said. He's big man
now, and he attempts to prove
this by beating his fellow driver
away from the light and by TAX
ing that unnecessary chance
which so often proves to be a
fatal one. 1t. Daney offered two
solutions to the current highway
traffic problems, both of which he
admitted would not be practical.
First, he would remove all exist
ing laws from the books and
establish one new one-courtesy.
Second, he would offer every mo-
torist a chance to ride with a
trooper for one week. The direc-
tor urged the All members, as
teenagers, to seek full recogni-
ton for the good deeds they are
doing. Only in this way, he said,
can you hope to offset the unfav-
orable public sentiment which pre-
walls against today's youth. He
stressed the Importance of the
driver training program offered in
the schools and urged every elig-
ible boy and girl to participate.
The speaker was introduced by
Ronald H. Stevens, club co-leader.
Joan Stevens presided at the bus
mess session in the absence of
the president, Richard Reed. The
program was arranged by David
Spencer, club safety chairman.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
New Menu Idea:
Meat-Rice Casserole

Looking for new menu ideas
that are easy and Inexpensive?
Here's a recipe recommended by
Miss Marjorie ]. Wormeck, ex-
tension nutritionist at the Uni
versity of Delaware. It's a meat
rice casserole.
She suggests the recipe because
rice combines well with all meat
and extends left-overs in delici-
Gus ways.
To conserve vitamins and min
erals when cooking rice, do not
wash it before or after cooking,
the nutritionist advises. Cook in
twice as much water as the vol
ume of rice, using one teaspoon
salt to one cup rice. Boil, cover
ed tightly, IA minutes.
Ingredients for a sausage-rice
casserole:
8 cups cooked rice lone cup be-
fore cooking).
l lb. sausage links, Drowned and
drained.
l onion, minced.
10 OF. can tomato soup.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
Alternate layers of rice and
sausage in q CREASED casserole.
Sprinkle each layer with onions
Add soup. Top with cheese. Cover
and bake in $50 degree oven for
about so minutes. Then serve four
to six people.
Miss Wormeck said the recipe
may be prepared well in advance
and kept in the refrigerator until
baking time. Diced cooked pork,
or other meat may be substituted
for sausage.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
DOMESTIC REPORTS DUE
Social Security Manager Cautions
Household Employers 20 File Now

'pSiai oCShfitl hdiilStE tdutioAAN
Household Employers 70 File Now
Social security reports on do
mestic workers for the January y
March quarter are due in April,
Myron Milbouer. manager of the
Wilmington social security Office
announced today.
Under the present law, most
domestic employees, such as gar
deners, cooks, maids, and house.
keepers, ere covered under social
security. Employers of these and
other household workers must re-
port the cash wages paid and re-
NIT the social security tax of AZ
percent of the employees wages.
In cases where the household
worker has earned less than $50
cash in the quarter, the employer
does not have to make any report.
Milbouer stressed the point that
these wage reports are extremely
important because old-age, surviv-
ors, and disability insurance ben
efits under social security are fig
ured on the basis of the amount
of earnings credited to a persons S
account.
A convenient envelope type of
tax return (Form 942) is used in
making the return for household
employees. 1t takes only a few
minutes to complete and can be
obtained from the Office of the
District Director of Internal Re-
venue in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

months nine new cases have peen
accepted in Kent County; 121
dozen dressings distributed; five
items loaned from Loan Closet;
S71.S7 paid for pain relieving
drugs; S702.46 paid hospitals for
ward patient care; and S125.50
paid for transportation to clinics.
The support of the public is urged
by the local chairmen.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

You can tell the new FleetSide
is wider-a full E feet wide
deeper too; built to save you
trips with its extra-big capacity.
Notice the full-width tailgate and
rigid side supports for extended
loads. The Fleetside'S something
special. Still, all Chevrolet pick
ups have a lot in common.
Advantages like the 6-cylinder
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

E. Healy II, president of the As
sociation.
The annual development fund
drive is already in progress with
an initial mailing piece having
been mailed to the alumni body
describing the goals and purposes
of the campaign.
A total of $4,000 is sought by
the Association to be distributed
in eight categories: scholarships,
band clinic, modern language
equipment, planetarium, teaching
awards, physics equipment, plaq-
ues for buildings and undesignated
Early returns to the first fund
mailing piece have yielded $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Alumni Fund Drive Underway

Frank H. Buck, Sr., and Ger
crude B. Draper have been ap-
pointed co-chairmen of the 1858
Alumni Association Development
Fund Campaign in behalf of the
of Delaware.
Announcement of the appoint
ments was made today by John
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

engine that's best known for
economy. A preciSion-built
Short-Stroke V8 offered as an
extra-cost option. Load features
like a graintight tailgate and
steel skid strips in the hardwood
floor. Your Chevrolet dealer
has 'em-the years finest lineup,
including America'S lowest
priced popular pickup.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

Marines in Korea were the first
to airlift a company, then battal-
ions of assault troops by hell
copter.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24

A two-quart size casserole is
useful for families of four to six.
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Space for bigger cargoes. :.
and a special way Of saving!

With 10 models, including the new FIeetside,
chevy's famous pickup fleet has q quick on
swer TO onybody's overhead problem Here's
where you get the excel capacity you need
along with sure ways TO cut costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Sheriff's Dept.
Investigates 81
Auto Accidents

Eighty-seven accidents have
been reported Investigated by
the sheriff's department for the
first six months of 1858, with one
fatality, pedestrian Ellsworth
Perkins, of Ava.
Total number of cars involved
in these accidents amounted to
l23 with sixty-five claiming
property damage only and seven
teen claiming both property
damage and personal injury.
The six-month period account
ed for seventy-five moving vio-
lations being prosecuted with the
amount of fines amounting to
$1,564.00. Total cost for these
violations came to $599.24, max
ing total earned fees $2,16324.
Number of accidents for the
month of June amounted to four
teen with no fatalities being re-
ported. The number of cars in
volved in the accidents was
tWenty-six. Of this number
eleven wrecks claimed property
damage only, while property
damage and personal injury both
were claimed in three of the
accidents. Five injuries were
counted of this number.
Only three arrests were made
as a result of these accidents
during the month of June.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Village Highways

Continued From Page ,
pany the bids.
Proposal No. l, separate bid,
includes patch and seal job
on the following streets: Locust
from Cumberland to East; Poplar
from West to East; Playground
from West to Cumberland; Fraz-
ier Road from West street to
Railroad; Frazier Road from
Railroad street to SR 235; Lewis
from Playground to Frazier
Road; Cliff Road US Il to Oak
lawn Avenue; Spruce from Rail
road to Young; Young from Main
to North; Railroad from North
to Playground; Spruce from
Railroad to Walnut; Belford from
Railroad to Walnut. Two of these
roads must also be primed first.
Proposal No. 2 includes re-
surfacing of the public square;
the east side from Main to North
and the north side from Cum
borland to West. The new sur
face will be of asphaltic concrete,
two inches thick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Only A Few Arrests
Mark Holiday Weekend

The July 4th holiday was a
quiet one in Noble county and
there were less infractions of
the law than on a normal week
end, according to the sheriff. s
department, who patroled the
highways during the entire
weekend.
Only one minor accident was
reported in addition to the fol-
lowing persons who were taken
before Mayor Caester J. HoWiler
for law inlractions:
Emmanuel Stevenson, of Det-
roit. Michigan, and William H.
Carpenter, of Cleveland, were
fined $500 and costs for dis
regarding a stop sign.
Jesse j. Knapp, of Euclid, was
charged with dis-regarding a
traffic light, as was Charles A.
Vance, of Akron, and both were
fined $500 and costs. The above
arrests were made by Police
Officer Gorby Wells.
Jennings Moss, of Maple
Heights, near Cleveland, was
fined $1,000 and cost for speed
ing, with the arrest being made
by Patrolman J. w. Landrum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Townships Spend
More Slate Money
Than They Received

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
reports that Noble county's town
ships last year had receipts of
$212,363.71 and expenditures Of
$217,628.67, according to tabula-
ton of annual financial reports
filed with him by township
clerks.
The money which the town
ships received came from the
following sources: ropert y
taxes, $38,432.62; Local govern
ment fund, $4,000; gasoline
tax, $113,606.0O; auto licenses,
$45, ,46670; miscellaneous, So
958.39.
Highways accounted for most
of the total township expendi-
lures which were as follows:
Trustees and clerk, $37, 1888;
cemeteries, $1,877.09; fire protec-
ton, $1,929.80; highways, $162,-
256.24; miscellaneous, $13,926.01.
This year Rhodes is planning
something that has not been
done before-a report on com
parative statistics on townships
and villages. For more than 40
years the state auditors office
has issued such annual reports
on counties and cities and there
have been many requests for
similar information about vii
lagos and townships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Alumni Banquet
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
who served on the dinner COM
mittee.
The dinner was very well man
aged and only a half hour was
required to serve this many
people.
President Billy Semon served
as master of ceremonies and
expressed his appreciation to all
members of the committee who
had labored for so many weeks
in order to make the banquet a
success.
Rep. Edmund G.. James was the
principal speaker and he spoke
briefly on the value of educa-
tion as it pertained to the grad
uate and alumni.
The Caldwell high school
marching band then put on a
splendid l2-minute show on the
athletic field, under the super
vision Of Director Marvin p.
Wood, which was we'll received
by the alumni.
w. f. Cecil and Edgar B.
Wheeler were nominated and
elected as the co-presidents OF
the Caldwell alumni association
for the coming year or next
reunion. The committee of of
ficers will decide whether this
will be next year or five years
from now.
Robert S. RalSton will serve
as vice president and Miss Louise
Clark is the secretary. Mrs
Marylois Colley will serve a:
treasurer.
The evenings program wa!
concluded with dancing, tn,
music being furnished by Rolly
Hall and his orchestra from
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Grade School
Continued From Fage -

special training at Muskingum
college and Bowling Green Uni
versity. The high school teacher
will be Sarah Nichols, who for
merly had the class at the grade
school.
Costing approximately $4,000,
the remodeling work is being
done by three high school teach
ers, Dwain Dyer, Charles Mil
ligan and Don Fuchs. The parti-
tions are of a new wall boarding
and insulated with rock wool,
making them entirely sound
proof. They are installed with
no damage to the cafeteria
walls, and provide that If cir
cumstance should permit at a
later date, they could be re-
moved and the cafeteria restored
to its former state.
This move was decided after
extensive surveys showed no
practical possibilities in the way
of church Easements or spare
rooms that could be utilized as
classroomS.
Painting has also been started
in the high school gymnasium
by Dyer, Milligan and Fuchs,
assisted by Glenn Scott and
Bruce Nero. Plans also call for
a redecoration of the high school
classrooms, which have received
no paint for a number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
State Highways
Continued From Page -

Continued From rage ID
for S44,722.34 was made by Tri-
State Asphalt of Martins Ferry.
The engineers estimate, not dis
closed until bids were opened,
was $45,760.00.
Location of this project is on
SR 78 in Sharon and Olive town
ships in Noble county. 1t begins
at the Morgan-Noble county line
and continues easterly for five
miles.
Division Engineer Kendle stat
ed that the estimated quantity of
asphaltic concrete leveling course
to even up the old pavement was
TAI cubic yards and that the
asphaltic, concrete surfacing
course requires an estimated
amount of 1858 cubic yards. He
also stated that 735 cubic yards
of gravel shoulders would be
placed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Board OF Affairs
Pays $4,785.Sl
For Transi!e Pine

The Caldwell board of public
affairs approved a bill in the
amount of $4,785.32 for transite
pipe which they purchased from
the Johns -Manville company for
the water line project to Olive
Addition.
Only routine business was
transacted by the board and the
following bills were allowed for
payment by members Charles
Rogers, R. d. Buckley and Charles
EvilsiZer:
Tipton's Corner Hardware,
supplies, $150; Crock and Schaf-
er contractors, supplies, $25.12;
Ivan Ziler garage, repair work,
$3.50; General Electric Supply
Co, current transformer, S86.81;
Fairbank-Morse Co, EXETER
brushes, $937; Sinclair Refining
Co., gasket, rubeline, etc, $592.90.
Pur O Lator Products, sup
pies, 9l3.lU; Line Material Co.,
capacitators, $191.1O; Standard
Oil Co., fuel oil, $3,81628; Per
mian Oil and Gas Co., gas for
light plant, $1493; Otto Lorenz
Hardware, supplies, 1882; Johns
Manville Co., transite pipe,
$4,785,82; Johns Manville Coz
second shipment of pipe, $597.76.
Chester Hayes Service, gas and
oil, $30.62; Noble Tractor Sales,
welding, $500; Sinclair Refin-
ing Co, kerosene, $500; Allied
Chemical Corp, aluminium sui
phate, $4,000; Marble Cliff
Quarries, chemical burned
pebble lime, $11725; Russell
Keith, trip to Cleveland and
Columbus, $lO5.00; Fulton's
Syphon Div, supplies, $1O,39.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Noble (ounIians Al
Feeder Calf MeeIinu

Luther Schramm, Brady Arch
er and Floyd Henderson attend
ed a meeting of the directors
of the Guernsey-Noble Feeder
Cattle Producers Association,
Monday evening, July 7, in Cam
bridge. A part of this meeting
was held jointly with the Coshoc-
ton area committee. General
plans for the fall sales were
considered
The Guernsey-Noble directors
then worked on plans for the
second annual beef barbecue
This event will be held on the
Noble county fairgrounds, Sat
urday, August l6. It is planned
for association members and
their families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Buffalo TOWnShi

Floyd Davis, Pleasant City
chairman; nominees, William
Harry Bates, William E. Bond,
Cecil C. Davis, Roy K. Davis,
ROLAND Dudley, Dewey A
Groves, Miley N. Larrick,
Thomas r. Nicholson, Joseph S.
Shriver, Argyll G. Vorhies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Jackson Township

Robert Wells, Dexter City
route l, chairman; nominees,
Elias c. Byrd, Wayne Carrel,
Robert Chandler, Earl E. Doe
bereiner, Duke Hughes, Curtis
Lamp, Elmer Linger, Earl Nit
chell, Joana E. Stack, James w.
Tidd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Center Township

Lewis Davidson, SarahSville,
chairman; nominees, H. Earl
Bates, Ray Bettinger, Norval
Garter, James H. McAuley, Athel
T. Moore, Andrew J. Sholtis,
Boyd H. Vance, Branson Van
Fleet, Roy A. Wentworth, Ray
mond Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

man; nominees, Herbert Clark,
Bernard R. Crum, Bill Hupp,
Glenn Iams, Earl A. Jennings.
Glenn King, Elmer Miller, Frank
Woodford, Herman c. Yeagle,
Harry Yontz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Jefferson Township

Charles A. Hayes, Harrietts-
Vile, route /, chairman; nomi-
nees, Paul L. Archer, Beda F.
Arnold, Howard E. Barnes, Har-
old Forshey, Charles A. Hayes,
Earl Hayes, Ernest j. Huffman,
Edwin Peppel, Joe H. Singer,
Francis A. Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Enoch Township

Hubert Schafer, Caldwell route
4, chairman; nominees, Albert c.
Crock, E. H. Crock, Andrew l..
Crum, Donald j. Gerst, Raphael
w. Gerst, Paul Holman, Terence
F. Holman, Frank Ostroski,
Carl Ritterbeck, Walter A. Wei
sent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
RrnNkfieId Township

Dale Hedge, Caldwell, route 2,
chairman; nominees. D.. A. Cald-
we'll, J. w. Gee, John L. Hedge,
Audley McElroy, Glade Manifold,
John E. Millhone, Charles Mich
OILS, l. A. Pitts, Carl Rex, Joe
Yakupcak, Jr., E. f. Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Elk Township

L. D. Schramm, HarriettsVlIle,
chairman; nominees, l.. Ray
Baker, Gilbert ]. Becker, Ralph
Bettinger, Paul Huffman, Carl
Miller, Howard Morrison, Erval
Stevens, Oscar Thomas, Clarence
Thompson, Nelson Williams.