davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
CONTINUAN LAS
YISTTAS DE CASTRO

LA HABANA, mario 16.-(U.
P.I,)-Fidel Castro continue
sus visitas al interior del pals
y sali6 en- avion hacia Santa
Clara, con ell objeto de ablar
en- ell mitin que Sc celebrara
en- esa ciudad bajo los auspi-
clos de la Universidad.
VIAJA A MEXICO
SILVANA PAMPANINI
HABANA. = Mario 16. -
(UPI)-La actriz de cine Silva
ma Pampanini, saldra en- avion
hacia Mexico.
Su apoderada, Fanni Scatz,
manifesto al dar esa noticia,
que la estrella dijo a George
de Witt, en- su presencia, que
Sc casaria con el.
De Witt salio en- avion para
Nueva York.
GRAN MANIFESTATION Sc
PREPARA PARA Ell Ola ~
LA HABANA MARIO 16.-
(UPI)-El Movimiento Obrero
organizado cubano, llevara a ca
DO una gran manifestation po-
pular ell % de este mes para
mostrar SUI apoyo al gobierno
del Primer Ministro Fidel Cas-
tro.
Los dirigentes obreros revo-
lucionarios, celebraran una Sc
RE de reuniones preparatorias
durante esta semana, con ell OBJ
jeto de inculcar a los miembros
de las diversas uniones ia ne
cesidad de reaccionar contra los
elementos contrarrevoluciona
rios que tratan de obstaculizar
al gobierno."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
CHICO >ASILADOS
LLEGAN A BOGOTA

BOGOTA, mario 16.-(UPI)
Cinco aSilados cubanos, entire
ellos tres Ministries de Batista,
llegaron con ell aparente pro-
posito de radicarse en- Colon
bia como asilados politicos.
Estes asilados Sc suman a
Carmelo Urquiaga Padilla, Ell
que Sc encuentra en- Bogota ha-
ce dos semanas y era miembro
del Congreso cubano.
Los asilados que llegaron son
Jorge Garcia Monies, antique
Eek premier de Batista, que ocu-
paba ell ministerio de Educa-
cion al ser derrocado; Alberto
Garcia Valdes, Ministro de Co.
municaciones y Jose Suarez Ri
vas, Ministro del Trabajo. Tam
bien llegaron los exparlamen-
tarios Guillermo Aguilera y
Sanchez y Santiago Verdeja
Neira.
Todos Sc encontraban asila-
dos en- la embajada de Colon
bia y Sc negaron a hacer decla-
raciones polfticas diciendo cue
Sc 10 inpide SUI situacion de
asilados politicos.
Los refugiados Sc asilaron en-
la Embajada de Colombia dos
dias despues de caer Batista.
Viajaron a Bogota por la via
de Jamaica.
PERIODICO COLOMBIANO
CRITICA A GOBIERNO
BOGOTA, MARIO 16.-(UPD
eel Catolicismo', organo off
cioso de la Curia Colombiana,
publica en- SUI edicion de esta
semana dos notas editoriales,
una de elias para ,critiear a Fl
del Castro, a quien califica de
"nuevo dictator de Cuba" y la
otra para censurar al Presiden-
tie Provisional de csc pals, DR..
Manuel Urrutia.
Ell semanario catolico, dirigi-
do por dos sacerdotes, y famo-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

un tribunal suyo de SUI patria,
que absolvio a los aviadores GU.
banos acusados de graves deli
tos. Los treinta amos de judica-
tura Sc doblegaron ante la ext
gencia de I'm nuevo proceso v
estan finalmente triunfante
con la reciente condemnation"
SERAN PUESTOS EN-
LIBERTAD
LA HABANA, mario 49,
(UPI)-La policfa dijo que los
ocho n-orteamericanos encar-
celados en- las ultimas 48 no.
ras seran puestos en- libertad
cuando Sc termine la investi-
gacion de cada uno de ellos.
Las autoridades no indicaron
cuanto durara la investigation
nj revelaron la naturaleza de
los cargos.
Mientras tanto, Sc ha permi.
lido la vista de los prisioneros
los que dijeron estar bien ira.
tados.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

Drive = In Theoters
BOULEVARD The Perfect Furlough,
6:55, 1920, Buchanan Rides Alone,
900.
CORAL WAY The Perfect Furlough,
6:55, 1925, Cattle Empire S:45,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
Consider Location
Of Race Track

A proposal for construction of
a Go-Kart racing track at the
edge of the Bluffton village limits
will be considered at a meeting
of the Go-Kart Racing associa-
ton tonight, Thursday, at the
home of Roger Edwards, corner
of Spring and Franklin street.
Richard Benroth, president of
the group, has announced that
bylaws of the association will be
presented for adoption at the
same time.
/ All persons, men, women and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
ON OFIC MISSION

DR.. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, presi-
dent of Bluffton college, will be
doing solicitation for the Ohio
Foundation of Independent Col.
leges in Toledo on November 3,
a, and 5, and in Dayton on No
vember 10, IL, II.
On November 9 he will speak
about Russia before the Y-Era.
dale Sorority at the Y.M.C.A. in
Findlay at 7:3G p. m. The Tiffin
and Lima chapters will be guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
TRAVELLERS

Page Dairy 1, Team No. 10 3;
Herr Gardens l, Blatz Beer 3;
Beaverdam Firemen fl 1, Kin
singer Produce 8; Bluffton Stone
Co. l, Beaverdam Firemen II
3; Brooke Motors 4, Sohio 0.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

youngsters interested in this ac-
tivity are invited to attend the
meeting. Membership is open.
Thus far 30 members have joined
the group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
DEAD BEATS
Present Standings

High Individual Games - Dick
Rockey 221-201-192, Dick Sands
213.
High Individual Series - Dick
Rockey Ga, Dick Sands 563, Dick
Hartman $40, Bill Thomas 500,
John HarniShfeger 485.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
LEAGUE BOWLING
WEEK OF OCT. 21-27
TRIPLETT
Present Standings

High Individual Games-Cleora
Golden 169, Lou Ann Palte 156,
Helen Steiner 154, Carol Kohler
153, Frances Burkholder 152.
High Individual Series--Cleora
Golden 452, Lou Ann Palte Ali,
Wilma Neuenschwander 404,
Carol Kohler 397, Louise Reich
enbach BIT.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

An office manager by pro-
fessiOn, Mr.. DOty is prepared
to handle the accounts and
records of the village with
professional accuracy. He is
employed in Lima, where he
can be a useful contact be-
tween council and the county
government and the courts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
Present Standings

High Individual Games-Robert
Snodgrass 245, Howard Stauffer
233, Ross Irwin 209, Don Patter-
son 208, James Mueller 204.
High Individual Series-Robert
Snodgrass GIT, Jack Weyer 562,
Bill Clouser 558, James Mueller
$50, Howard Stauffer 545, Ross
Irwin 500, Kent AmStutz 502.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
PINDUSTERS

Cookson's Marathon 4, Basing-
er's Meats O; Conrad Bros. 4,
Bea Bundle Appl. O; Edelweiss
Restaurant 2, Snodgrass Market
2; Roma's Lunch 3, Hilty's
Flowers l; Van Western Auto 3,
South Gate Bowlettes 1.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
CLASSIC

Goodwin Ins. 0, Steinman TV
Towers A; Pats BARRIERS /, Ba-
singer Meat Market 3; Chuck &
Demps 3, Crows 5 & 10 Store l;
Simons Soho /, Swank Barber
Shop 8; Clark Buick 0, Bluffton
Stone Co. 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
Present Standings

high Individual Games = Earl
Matter 221, James Mueller 202,
Dewight Darby 201, r. Glass
1874, Jim Badertscher 1913.
High Individual Series - Bob
Weyer 538, James Mueller 524,
Dewight Daley $40, Dick Simon
SIG, Ross Irwin 512, Bill Clouser
504.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
COMMUNITY

Massey-Ferguson 3, Landmark
Mt. Cory l; Benton Ridge Meth.
Men l, Paul King Nationwide
ms. 3; Geiger & Diller l, Earl
Meyer & Son, Elk. 3; Trinity EUB
0, Hauter's Gulf 4; South Gate
Lanes 2, Pioneer Corn Co. 2.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

High Individual Games-Esther
Felt 179, Louise Hankish 166,
Vida Hilty 166, Dorothy Lloyd
165, Eva Mae Morriss 165, Tillie
Snodgrass 1853, Marcene Martz
ISL.
High Individual Series - Tillie
Snodgrass AL, Vernal Corson
436, Helen Simon 433, Esther
Fett 431, Dorothy Lloyd 422.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

High Individual SERIES = Ken
Parish 224, Raymond Crawford
201, Richard Bucher 100, Bob
Meyer 182, Jess Huber 180.
High Individual Series - Ken
Parish 129-224-170 523, Albert
Gibbs 165-162-177 504, Bob Meyer
154-160-182 1876, Jim Daley TO-
156-156 4S2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
BALL & CHAIN

Clouser & Daley 3, Meyer &
Kuhn /; Badertscher & Millager
l, Brautigan & Snodgrass 8;
Corson & Bassitt 4, Burkholder
& Steiner 0; Bucher & Alderman
0, Clark & Hohenbrink a; Am
stutz & Niswander 4, Stewart &
Marquart O.
Present Standings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
CLASSIC

Swank BARRIERS 4, Basinger
Meat Market 0; Crows 5 & 10
Store 3, Pats BARRIERS 1; Simon's
Soho 3, Goodwins Ins. l; Chuck
& Demp's A, -Bluffton Stone Co.
No. l 0; Clark's Buick 3, Stein
man TV l.
Present STANDINGS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

As a young business man,
Paul King would bring to the
Office of treasurer a capacity
for detail and record keeping
necessary to the safekeeping
of the village funds. His in
tegrity and pleasant person
ality will make him a good
public servant, and his keen
interest in the municipality is
already evident in his record
of civic responsibility.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

Mr.. Amstutz is ex-
perienced, responsible and
ready to serve as mayor.
His two terms on council
give him a clear view of
the duties of the job and
the problems of the viii
lage. His record of leader
ship in church, lodge and
youth groups shows he
can handle important pos
itIOns.
He supports better
streets and sewers, regu-
lated growth and salts
factory building laws for
the village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

High Individual Games - Dale
Clark 214, Bill Clouser POI, Bill
Bassitt 1873, Dwight Daily 183,
Mary Amstutz 173, Tillie Snod-
grass 166, Vernal Corson 159,
Mae Clark 155.
High Individual Series - Dale
Clark SAG, Bill Clouser 538,
Dwight Daley 500, Mary Am
stutz ACT, Mae Clark 432, Tillie
Snodgrass 423.
Football was strictly a game
for kicks until 1923. The World
Book encyclopedia reports that
a player at Rugby, England, dis
gusted with his ineffective kicks
at the ball, finally picked it up
and ran with it. Carrying the
ball became an accepted practice
except for those purists who re-
fused to use their hands. They
called their game association
football to distinguish it from
the other, which became known
as rugby. Association football
was later abbrevited to assoc
and then changed to soccer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29
Present Standings

Rockey 222, c. Stewart 219, D.
Sands 212, w. Griffen 212, l..
Woodward & L. Pettig 205.
High Individual Series - D.
Rockey 222-211-163 586, L. Wood
ward 205-202-179 586, L. Rettig
189-205-184 578, K. Parish 182-199-
189 $40, ]. Weyer 194-202-171 SGT.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
CHRISTMAS TIME

Christmas is a time of cheer, Friends return from far and near. The Christmas trees in jewels
 bright, Send out a cheer throughout the
 night. A happy greeting on the streets, Where former friends would
 often meet. In stores and shops the gifts are
 found, From door to door we make our
 rounds. Our warmest hearts are found
 at home, A place from which we often roam. The church bells ring to one
 and all, We wend our way to answer
 its call. The message is of peace on earth, Good will to men from hearth
 to hearth.
 - OLAF HALVERSON.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
North Poles Up for Sale

ANCHORAGE-The news from North Pole, Alaska, has hit dis cordant note for this season of the year. In a recent report from the town which is important in the Christmas scheme of things, it is learned that there are surplus poles at North Pole.
 The item doesn't go on to say if the poles are - The Pole. No comment has been received from Santa's headquarters on the na- ture of the poles and the status of The Pole.
 They are described as 40 feet in length utility type poles. Reference works on The North Pole fail to give clue as to whe- ther it is utility pole or not, or if so, if it is 40 feet in length.
 The only other information available on the surplus poles is as follows - They are located at the North Pole Alaska Com munication Station and they are to be sold to the highest bidder at a bid opening at, 2 pm, Alaska Standard Time, January IS, at the Anchorage Office of the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska, Post Office Box 7002, Anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Two Parties Honor
Austrian Visitor

The Austrian Embassy is
having a busy two days en-
pertaining their country's
Foreign Minister, DR.. Bruno
Kreisky.
Ambassador Platter feted
DR.. Kreisky at a stag dinner
last night at the Embassy.
Tonight the distinguished
visitor will be guest Of honor
at an embassy reception.
DR.. Kreisky, who came to
the United States for the
opening of the United Ma
tons last week, has been
comforting with State De-
partment officials. He leaves
for New York City tomorrow
and will return to Vienna
at the end of the week.
Among the guests at yes
terday's stag dinner were
Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy, Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State Living
ston Merchant. Mr.. Per
Jacobson, managing direc-
tor, International Monetary
Fund; Mr.. Robert Mcbride.
director Of West Europe AZ
fairs for the State Depart
ment; and Mr.. Turner C..
Cameron, Mr.. Wells Stabler
and Mr.. Alfred Wells, also
of the State Department.
Also present were three
members of DR.. KreiSky's
party, Mr.. Franz Prinke, Mr..
Rupert Zechtl and Mr.. Gus
tav Zeillinger, all members
o. the Austrian Parliament.
DR.. Kreisky, the son Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

worked at the secretariat for
scientific studies of the
Stockholm sales coopera-
tive.
In 1946 DIR. Kreisky joined
the Austrian Foreign Serv-
ice. Five years later he be-
came political adviser to the
President and in 1858 he
was nominated State Secre-
tary deputy minister). He
came to his present job in
1859.
The Minister of Informa-
ton and Research of the
Federation of Nigeria, Victor
Mukete, was host last night
at a $3.50 to $3.50 pm. recep-
ton at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Mukete is here on a
two-day visit and will spend
some time in New York City
before returning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

president Of the Central Bank
Of Paraguay.
Following the luncheon.
Ambassador and Mrs. Plate
will visit Rev. Mother Berch-
mans. RSHM, president of
Marymount Junior College in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Lippn1dnn Birthddy
Drqws Top Officials

BONSAL, who took over our
embassy in Havana immedi-
ately following Fidel Castro's
assumption Of power, was at
the Lippmann party. In
washington for consulta-
tons, Ambassador Bonsal ex-
pressed some optimism over
Cuban-American relations.
The Paul Melons came, so
did Ambassador and Mrs. Bill
Lacy. Mrs. Ogden Reid who
said her sons ambassadorial
post in Tel Aviv Is an exciting
one: Mrs. j. Borden Iarri-
man. CHA Director and Mrs.
Allen Dulles and his sister,
Mrs. Eleanor Dulles; MIS-.
Angus Dun, Justices William
Douglas and William Bren-
nan, Clark Clifford. the Ed
ward Foley'S, Gwen Cafritz.
Michael Straight and Boston
artist Gardner Cox and his
wife who is Helen Lipp-
MAINS sister.
FRENCH AMBASSADRESS
NINE. ALPHAND said she
found that all her skirts were
too long when she got back
to Paris this summer. Ambas-
sador Alphand said he finally
took the first vacation Of his
life. They had three weeks
at st. Tropez and another
Riviera town. Did he have
q good time?
WELL" smiled Herve, II
do not like the sun. / do not
like to swim, I do not like
the sea, and I do not like
vacations, but ! like French
classics so ! spent my time
reading"
Nine. Alphand's daughter.
Prisca Bunau-Varilla, brought
a painting to Walter as a
birthday gift. It was a picture
of a boy that she did her.
self and she paints very well.
Lady Caccia was almost
ecstatic over the weeks and
weeks of beautiful rain-less
weather she encountered in
London. Finnish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Seppala said
it was pretty unique in Fin
land too. The skies stayed
clear, the temperature re-
NAMED at rs degrees and
the water stayed as warm as
70 degrees all the time she
was home.
The Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Roijen
were fresh back in town from
Holland. Anne said she de-
voted the summer to the
wedding Of q daughter and
the furnishing of a residence
so from now on when they
go home they won't have to
stay at q hotel.
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt,
also recently returned, said
they will leave on the lst for
a six weeks tour Of Danish
communities In the United
States. He will speak before
universities. chambers Of
commerce, etc.
THE PERCIVAL BRUND
AGES later last evening en-
tertained their regular Tues
day evening square dance
group at the Chevy Chase
Club. Lady Caccia was one
Of the several non-members
invited to the 8:45 to II
O'Clock party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Farewell Luncheon Planned

Paraguayan Ambassador
and Mrs. Plate will be enter
tanned tomorrow at a fare
well luncheon at the Wash
ington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. William Floyd Cum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Austrian industrialist, has
led a colorful political life.
While still a student at
the University of Vienna, he
joined the Socialist Party.
He was a member of the I'M
foreground movement when
the party was prohibited,
and in 1885 he was arrested
and sentenced to imprison-
ment for his political &C.
tivity.
In 1888 he was arrested by
the Gestapo, was released in
the same year and expelled
from his native country. DR..
Kreisky found refuge in
Sweden and until l945, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

star stan writer
Secretary Of State Chris
tian Herter headed the list
of Washington VIP's who
streamed into the home Of
Walter Lippmann. yesterday
afternoon to offer felicita-
tons for the day.
The noted political analyst
marked his 10th birthday
with a luncheon in his honor
at the National Press Club.
q dinner for intimate friends
from near and far in his own
house Tuesday evening, and
a $50 to 7:S0 reception there
yesterday given by Mrs.
Lippmann.
The entire top echelon Of
the State Department was
on hand at the afternoon
party to greet the Pulitzer
Prize-winning columnist who
devotes most Of his. writing
to the international picture.
IN ADDITION TO SEC.
RETARY AND MRS. HER
TER, there were Undersec-
rotary and Mrs. Douglas Dill
lon, Undersecretary Robert
Murphy, Deputy Undersec-
rotary 10y Henderson, Coun-
selor and Mrs. Freddy Rein.
hardt, and Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Andrew Berd-
ing,
Mr.. Murphy, by the way.
thinks Nikita Khrushchev's
visit here has been q good
thing but his reason differs
from most. An expert at in
ternational diplomacy, Secre-
tary Murphy notes that the
visit has proved we can deal
directly with the Russians,
that we do not need the serv-
ices Of q third state acting as
an international broker be-
tween the two powers.
Quite a few nations have
sought this esteemed position
Of go-between, but we know
now that we can do our own
talking.
Industrialist Bill Foster.
former Deputy Secretary Of
Defense, said he also thought
the Soviet Premier's visit
had served q great purpose.
He attended the small gath
ering given by former Gov.
Averell Hartman in Mr.. ks
honor and said it was highly
enlightening to the Ameri-
cans present to see the kind
Of man we have to deal with.
The Eric Johnstons arrived
dressed in evening clothes
and still on the go. Asked
how the Can-Can dance that
drew Mr.. Khrushchev's criti-
ciSm happened to be chosen
for his viewing. Eric said
Spyros Skouras selected 1t.
1t was probably the most
colorful picture in produc-
ton. Mr.. Johnston
pointed out that the cos
tunes were more modest
than the traditional Cam
Can dress that shows an ex-
panse Of bare leg and garters.
In these costumes the legs
were entirely covered.
State Department spokes-
men said Los Angeles was put
on the Soviet tour by the So
VETS themselves. 1t was not
even on the schedule submit
ted to the Premier for his
approval. Other suggested
places were crossed of and
Hollywood added.
AMERICAN .AMBASSA-
DOR To CUBA PHILIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

mings, jr. and Mrs. Salvatore
Frank Russo viii be hostesses
to the diplomatic couple who
will be leaving shortly for
their home country.
Ambassador Plate is going
on to a new assignment as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
CHILDREN IN POLITICS

They're soine eoy politics doys both sides Of the
political fence Above members of the Le Republican Club and
oscc Spot the silver elephant by the Rock Creek
Womens Republican Club The group the Republican Pors
symbolic animal trophy for being the first the to donate to
the 1860 compoon Fund Left right William Cameron Of Mr.
Mrs. Peter Comen Virginia Thompson granddaughter Of Mr. George
Worne Anne Comeon daughter Of Mr. and Mrs comeronBrooks
Phofo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Graduation NearS

from self control in decisions and conclu-
sions, will be theirs.
Yes, all these face the seniors this spring
and all are important because from them the
construction of worthwhile and useful lives
result. Each young man and woman has a
very special desire, very special goal which
they will strive to reach. Each will go their
separate ways, patterned from the magma
ton CLEANED from the background prepara-
ton of the past twelve years.
Individual capabilities will qualify their
advance, and whether they go on to more adj
vanced fields of learning or seek their place
in an already complicated society, we are
confident that with the wise use Of know
ledge already at their disposal, they will find
they were well prepared for the tasks ahead.
So, seniors, wherever you are, remember
that your parents, teachers and friends will
be hopeful for your success. They have given
you the best of their advice and counsel. They
think your are qualified for any conquest
and they will still be in there pitching in your
behalf But they can no longer go side by side
since your worlds now separate and your sue
cess path will be one of achievements from
your own efforts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Taxes And WI ore Taxes

income will be realized rather than an in
crease
Gasoline taxes can be boosted to any
level, but motorists can also work to their
own advantage by pairing their driving, and
thus defeat the purpose. Today gasoline is a
necessity, and at 40 percent taxes now, it ap-
pears that would be enough.
Gasoline taxes are not alone in the plans
of federal and state legislators at the present
time as they seek means to bring in more
monies to operate an already too costly gov
ernment pattern.
Ohio legislators, in following closely a
plan of Governor Disable, to bring additional
funds into the state treasury, are finding
some opposition as their actions formulate in
to law.
To many taxes along with initiation, can
be the ruin of our economic system. 1t would
seem that there should be more concern
along these lines today by the representatives
Of the people rather than seeking new meth
DDS to tax the people additional dollars.