davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

Mrs. Ella Walters were Caldwell
shoppers, Monday.
Mrs. Stella Hunter has ar
rived home after spending the
past two weeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Helen In
boden and family, Of Logan.
Weekend guests at Mrs. Julia
Bean were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Barlow and family, of New Mata-
moras, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth Knight
and children, of Weirton, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and
daughter of Akron, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Amos and family.
Sara Ann Vergari will present
her annual accordion recital at
the Caldwell high school gym on
Friday, May q, at 7:30 p. m. Two
of her students are David and
Roger Lewis of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
and Gerald were Sunday after
noon callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woodford, near
Caldwell.
Mrs. nellie Kean, who is con-
valescing from a broken hip, has
been released from the hospital
to the homesof her niece, Mrs.
Ann Morrisey, Quarters N MAS,
Alameda, California.
Saturday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Schoeppner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bridge
man, of Old Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schoeppner and
Jimmy and Mrs. James Schoep-
pner's sister, Beulah, a mission
ary from Africa, who showed
pictures of her work among the
Africans.
Mrs. Norma Leget, of Water
town, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lewis.
Friday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner were
Mrs. Charles Rhodes and Clio
Rhodes of near Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Stafford

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hogue, Mr..
Elvin Miracle, of Marietta, and
Mrs. Odessa Miracle made a busi-
ness trip to Columbus last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SWort.
wood spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
and sons, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Clyde Camden is a patti
ent in the Marietta Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Josie Turner is visiting
at the home Of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hughes.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Harry Mcconnell home were
Mrs. Evelyn Patterson and son,
Mrs. Reta Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Patterson, of Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. Jih Swortout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Freitag and
family of Woodsfield route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Mocksburg
MockSbuF9 -
W5.(5. Holds Regular Meeting
tuesday Night In Church Basement

The Macksburg W.S.C.S. met
in the church basement on Tues
day evening, May II for a COW
cred dish supper followed by the
regular meeting. Mrs. Nellie
Warren was devotional leader,
taking her scripture from Luke
9:28-35. Subject of meditation
was Jesus the Light of the
World"
Those present were Alice Dar-
rah, Ethel Dutton, Yula Murrey,
Julia Bean, Ella Walters, Gladys
Lewis, Nellie Warren, Erma
Brown, Valera Hutchison, Mrs.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates
and Sandra Bates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Curtis.
Church Notes
Church school at 900 a. m.
Sunday and preaching at 1000
by visiting preacher, Rev. Teters
of Byesville.
Community Club
Community club is sponsoring
a ice cream supper, May "a, at
the school house.
Bible School
The annual Daily Vacation
Bible school sponsored by the
Methodist church each summer
will soon be underway.
News Brief
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Feldner,
of WoodSfield, visited recently
with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Parks and family.
Mrs. Cora Longfellow was a
Marietta visitor, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Farley and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
CALDWELL ROUTE ; HAPPENINGS

CALDWELL ROUTE 3 - Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Garvin called
Monday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garvin.
Mrs. Alva Garvin was busi-
ness shopper in Marietta, Mon
day afternoon.
Vergie Gardner visited Mon
day with her sisters, Lola Nit
chell and Cleo Waller.
Mrs. Elwood Paxton has been
on the sick list but is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker
moved recently in the Elmer
Mitchell house IN Keithtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner
visited Monday evening with
Vergie Gardner and Edna Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Garvin
visited Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin.
Junior Braden called Tuesday
on Edna Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie PARCEL
called Tuesday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clem Garvin.
Mrs. Bessie Harper and Dwight
spent Tuesday evening with
Vergie Gardner and Edna Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ross
have moved in the Frank Rad
cliff house.
Esther Garvin and Edna Boyd
visited Wednesday with Lizzie
Radcliffe in honor of her birth
day.
Vergie Gardner spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Harper and son.
Frank and Rene Radcliffe at
tended the stock sale at Mari
eta, Thursday.
Mrs. James Garvin called
Thursday on Mr.. and Mrs. Clem
Garvin.
Fred Peddicord spent a few
days with Edna Boyd and Vergie
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barnhart
and James Edward spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Garvin.
Edna Boyd and Vergie Gard
ner attended the graduation at
Southern Noble, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Garvir
called Friday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Joseph and
son, of Canton, called Sunday
on Vergie Gardner and Edna
Boyd. Additional callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner,
and Mrs. Bessie Harper and
Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Garvin
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Marshall and John,
of Hackney Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
entertained with a birthday din
ner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs
John Boney, Irvil and Ancil, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Smith and
sons, Johnny, Gary and Dana,
Mrs. Glenn Garvin. John Boney,
Belva Marshall, Guila Garvin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

and Willard Smith all observed
their birthday in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Clem Garvin.
Robert Reed and Gilbert called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Garvin.
Leonard Gardner called Sun
day evening on Vergie Gardner.
Edna Boyd and Fred Peddicord
called Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Garvin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
Earl Conner Posi- Completes Plans
For Decoration Day Observance
Quicker City

The annual Memorial Day par
ade will be held in Quaker City,
Monday, May 80, in charge of the
Earl Conner Post, American
Legion. The line of march this
year will be to Friends ceme-
terry. No program is being plan
ned to follow the parade. The
Legion auxiliary will serve lunch
at the school cafeteria beginning
at 11:00 a. m. prior to tn parade.
A New Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Nichols an
nounce the birth of daughter
on Wednesday, May l8 at Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge. The infant has been
named Penny Colleen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Johnson and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nichols are grandparents
of the new arrival.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Isaphine Geisey, Mrs.
Eliza Parsons and Mrs. Mary
Brownfield of this place and Mrs.
Bertha Deal of near Batesville,
attended the funeral of Albert
Neuhart of Barnesville route, at
the Campbell funeral home,
Barnesville on Sunday afternoon
of last week.
Visit Brother In Hospital
Mrs. Lott Coultas, of Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Mae HannahS of Sum-
merfield, Mrs. Pauline Carpenter
of Lewisville, Mrs. Agnes Wehr
of Batesville visited their sister,
Mrs. Ed Belts of this place re-
Gently and all visited their broth
er, Walter Carpenter, who is in
a hospital at Cambridge.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spratt
are the parents of son born on
Tuesday, May II at the Barnes
vile General hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Donley of Sandusky
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Spratt
are grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Swank of Salesville
route and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M
Spratt, of Charlottesville, are
great-grandparents.
O.E.S. Holds Meeting
The O.E.S. Chapter met on
Tuesday evening of last week in
the Masonic lodge rooms with
Mrs. Mabel Coultas, worthy
matron in charge. A short mem.
orial service was held for DR.
Mick, past grand master OF the
state of Ohio. At the close Of the
meeting, lunch was served IN the
dining room with Mrs. Loretta
Belts, chairman of the committee
Mrs. Ruby Frakes is chairman
for the June meeting.
Personals
Blanche Hall, Vita Yost, Mrs
Bessie Hay and Mrs. Alma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
middIeburu

| MlDDLEBURG - JOhn Bartl-
miss, of Mass Run, visited Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nor
rison. 1t had been 35 years ago
since John and the Morrisons
had seen each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gildow, Mrs.
Lucille Clark and Mrs. Bertha
Hayes visited Mrs. Wilma Gill
dow, who is a patient at the Me-
mortal hospital, Friday
Janet and Sue Gildow spent
Saturday with Mr.. Frank Gildow
and family, of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow
visited Ray Bettinger Friday
evening, who is a patient at
Selby hospital, Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braden
and children, of Buckeye Lake,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Clark.
Mrs. Nora Bettinger and son,
of Sarahsville, spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gildow.
Alex Bettinger and Bobby
were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gildow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hen
thorne, of Akron, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Blake Pryor ard sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ullman
visited last Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Dorothy Pryor and
sons.
| Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pryor were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Grinstead and Mrs. Cora
Grinstead of Glouster, Blake
Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schaf-
er and Harry, Mrs. Lenora Estadt
and Mrs. Fern Carnes and Eu-
gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes
of Dexter City, visited Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Clark.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
of Cambridge, spent the week,
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison and boys.
Mrs. Ruth Hayes and Mrs
Mary Clark spent Monday al
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
and Mrs. Clara Morrison anc
sons attended the commence.
ment services at Belle Valley
high school, Monday evening.
Thomas Clark spent last week.
end at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan.
berry and family bought the
Warren property at Dexter City
and moved there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan,
berry and family spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. War,
rem Skeens and family of Crooks
vile.
Thomas Clark spent Monday al
Parkersburg.
Mrs. Betty Stanberry ano
daughter, Janet Sue and Mrs
Frieda Clark were callers al
Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan.
berry and family visited relatives
Sunday afternoon at GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26

Howell were business visitors in
Wheeling, w. Va, last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coultas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doug
lass of Caldwell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hannahs
visited recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Starr and family at
Beach City and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hall and family at
Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weber and
sons, Kevin and Scott were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Fisher and family, of AL
lance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
MyFovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee bv
DR.. ROBERT M. PAGE

Director of Research, us. Naval
Laboratory, Navy Dept, Wash
ington, D. c.
My Heavely Father, l pray
that you will cleanse me and
keep me cleansed of all unbeliet
and of all unholiness, and that
through the strength of Thy
righteousness in me, l may be
prospered in all that l do, in
accordance with Thy will for me,
to the honor and glory Of Thy
Holy Name, through Jesus Christ
my Lord. q. i
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR POLIO SHOTS?

With summer comes so many ple~asures-fishing, boating,
swimming and a score of other pleasures. But there is
something very important that we must remember.
Those little ones that we so dearly love, are depending
upon the grown-ups for protection. 1t is time to have the
polio shots, if your child has not already had them. This is
true also for adults, because polio has little respect for
anyone.
It takes just a few minutes to have the polio shots and
so long to have the results of polio. Remember your little
child does not know that polio shots may protect it from
being crippled, so it is your duty to make certain that your
child receives polio shots.
Today little children are exposed to numerous dangers
such as speeding automobiles, drowning, and many others
creating so many things for mothers and fathers to worry
about that sometimes the good intention of taking the child
to the doctor for its polio shot is postponed until tomorrow.
Tomorrow may be too late, now is the time to protect your
child and though the polio shots may not stop your child
from the polio germ, it will Tighten the effects to a great
extent.
Let me make an appeal to everyone to have the polio
shots, and hope that the shots were not necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

6A 6A6~OAGA
Tar behind in production goals.
It takes so per cent of all Soviet Internationally 80 million
persons-to barely produce enough food to feed the SOVIET en-
pire. And an army, as Napoleon so aptly put It, stu travels
on it's stomach"
America, on the other hand, has about 10 million persons
working in agriculture-less than 10 per cent of our citizens
and we produce vast food SURPRISES!
A stable amount of the credit for this belongs to the REA.
The government agency has had a stormy but impressive
history. It was created on May II, 1885, by FDRs executive
order. Morris L. Cooke, a Philadelphia engineer, was named its
first administrator.
REA became permanent little more than a year later by con-
gressional action. The late Senator George Norris of Nebraska
sponsored the REA bill in the Senate. Rep. Cater Speaker
Sam Rayburn of Texas, was its House sponsor. The bill was
signed by FDR on May 20, 1886.
The National Rural Electric Cooperative association, which
represents 957 rural electric systems constructed with REA
financing, reports that more than $35 billion are invested in
plant and equipment to serve more than four million rural
families.
AS the REA fetes its 25th birthday, some highlyinpressive
economics stand behind rural consumption of electricity.
According to DR.. Paul Nelson, staff economist Of NRECAs
the rural users Of electricity farms use far more
electricity than the average home) will spend Electrical
far more than 81 billion during 1860 for ap-
planes. Most popular is the food freezer. Rural NFE"""~o
folk will buy 76O,200 of them this year. Sales Boom
A mountain of $500 electric ranges, 302400
electric blankets, $4,000 dryers-and a whole flock of skyrocket-
ing purchases will be made. This, REA supporters declare, helps
give the whole economy a shot in the arm.
There's no question about it-FDR really started something!
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
DID
Y0U

BY M/SGT
BILL

Third: Religious Facilities: We
have chaplains of almost every
faith on this post. They are
available at all times to assist you
IN your problems. If you desire
to attend church report to the
orderly room to find out the
time and location of services of
your faith.
Fourth: Legal Problems: Com
plants, Grievances and Personal
Problems: There is someone al
ways available to help o solve
your problems, for legal affairs
we have the Staff Judge Advo-
cate Office, consisting of quail
fled lawyers who are more than
willing to assist you in legal
affairs free of charge. For griev-
ances, there are several methods
available to you. First your
Company Commander, who is
available and interested in each
man concerning his welfare and
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Bv GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

Is THERE any relation be-
tween school achievement and
time spent at televiewing?
Some published studies have
shown little or no relationship.
A more recent study, however,
indicates that there is.
This study was made by Ar
thur S. lac Donald, Director,
Reading Service, Marquette
University, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin.
Studied Responses
He studied the responses of
1850 students in grades 10 and
IL, of Albany, Chicago and Mil
waukee. He aimed to ascertain
the television viewing and read
ing habits of the top and bot
tom 81 per cent groupings of
representative samplings of the
high school students in these
grades.
He called the respective
groups High Achievers and Low
Achievers.
Time Spent On TV
On the basis of what the
students reported, the High
Achievers spent an average OF
8.5 hours per week viewing tele-
vision. The Low Achievers spent
an average of 10 hours a week,
In regard to the kinds OF
television programs viewed, the
High Achievers listed a greater
number of programs requiring
purposefu1, intellectual viewing
and practically all those claim
ing to watch such regular pro-
grams as "Face the Nation
and "Meet the Press were in
the High Aehievers group.
The Low Achievers, as a rule.
named a greater number Of pro-
grams with conventional villain
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

treatment. If you feel you have
been miStreated, request permits
sion to see him and he will at
tempt to solve your problem. If
he is unable to help you, he will
send you to an agency that can.
In certain cases he will send you
to see the Inspector General,
whose responsibility it is to listen
to your complaint, ascertain the
facts of each case, and refer the
matter to command authority if
corrective action is deemed neceS-
Sary. Remember, none of these
services cost you a single penny.
They r made available to each
individual.
If you are OF a roster, see your
roster guide who will refer you
to the person who can help you
solve your problem. Do not under
any circumstances take off on
your own to see the IG Onspec-
tor General), Red Cross, Com
pany Commander, etc. If you do
SO you will probably be sent back
without any satisfaction whatso-
ever.
Fifth: Recreational Facilities
Available Here and on Post: Here
in the Reception Station we are
limited by time and space to af-
ford you a visit to all of the vari-
Gus recreational facilities avail
able. However, there is softball,
Volleyball and boxing equipment
available. After you leave here
you will find service clubs, swim
ming pools, theatres and various
tours throughout the peninsula
area.
Sixth: Your Dependents and
Privately Owned Vehicle: You
will find due to the rigid train
ing schedule you will be follow
ing, the non-availability of suit
able housing, plus the expense in
volved will make it undesirable
to bring your wife and family
here. If you decide to do so, you
will not be able to see them for
the first 3 to 4 weeks, for pass
privileges from your basic train
ing unit will not be given. AS for
your privately owned vehicle
parking space is limited on the
post, and it is possible you may
be shipped to another post OF
overseas after basic training in z
packet, shipment which would re-
quire you to either leave youl
car here or dispose of it before
you ship. 1t is much better tt
wait a few weeks than to have
to leave your car here when vol
are transferred, say to the Eas
Coast. If you have a car will
you, turn in your keys to thu
First Sergeant after this orienta.
ton.
Those of you with dependent
will be glad to know that de.
pendentS are eligible for medica
care in Armed Forces Medical Fa
cilities. Also in certain cases you
dependents may be treated il
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
PAREnT PROBLEMS
TVAnd Reading Habits
Linked To Achievement

plots and heroes, which require
but little intellectual response.
The High Achievers reported
an average of four hours a
week spent reading books not
connected with school work.
The Low Achievers reported, on
the average, IL hours.
OF books read by the High
Achievers, 81 per cent were.
classed as academic, theoretical,
cultural, classical, against Il
per cent for the Low Achievers.
Tastes In Books
Classed as best sellers, pop
ular, adventure and current
events were 40 per cent of read
ings by the High Achievers and
rs per cent by the Low ACHIEVE
ers. Thus the High AchieverS
not only read more books, but
books which demand higher
mental capacity. Not only did
the Low Achievers do relative
ly little reading, but most OF
their reading was of low mem
tal-demand type.
This study was first pub.
lished in the Journal of De-
velopment Reading (autumn,
1851 and relayed in Educa-
ton Digest (February, 1860.
my Home Helps in Reading
Spelling and Arithmetic may be
had by sending a sef-addresseds
U. S. stamped envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Are teen-age codes inc
possible?
A. Not when worked out Coz
operatively by parents, teachers
and youngsters.
Youths, like adults, want to
feel they've had some say I'm
setting the standards they VIII
live by.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
MILITARY FUND BILL

Inc House recently approved a
sharply reduced 1915, las, 900
money bill to finance military con-
struction projects at home and
abroad after being told President
Eisenhower's requests were excess
Sive.
The measure was passed by vaice
vote after two hours of debate in
which it was charged that some
empire building military COM
manderS sought construction
money simply to feed their per-
Sonal ambitions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
NIXON HAILED

The Republican National Com
mittee has unanimously approved
a resolution giving Vice President
Nixon equal credit with President
Eisenhower for Administration
programs and accomplishments.
The group ignored the subordi-
nate. nOn-eXecutiVe character of
the Vice Presidency. In every field
of governmental activity, foreign
and domestic, praise was given to
"the leadership of the President
and the Vice President" as though
they were equals.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

of the REA. 1t has hterally cndhSeo the lace
of America.
When the governmental lending agency was
created. only IL per cent of Americas farms
had electricity. Today, that figure has
scared to over 81 per cent, according to REA
officials.
America leads the world in electrified farms.
Over II million rural persons now have cleo
tricity and the high output of Americas farms
represents our greatest advantage over Rus
STA in the cold war.
American rockets may sputter while Rus
sian ICBMs roar, but an overlooked but COM
forting fact is that poor Soviet farm produc-
ton limits any extended Russian adventures.
Soviet farms, lacking labor-saving machinery,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
FOREIGN AID BILL,

The Soviet Unions new tough
line toward the West may have
saved the foreign aid program at
the last minute from mutilation in
Congress.
The extent of Premier Khrush-
chev's service to the program was
apparent as detailed figures be-
came available on the House APP
preparations subcommittee's rec
concentrations for specific cate
gorieS in the next year
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
DIPLOMATIC STUDY

Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter has proposed an interna-
tional conference to work out new
rules of protocol that would spare
foreign ministers the need of en-
gaging in 20 many ceremonies and
International meetings.
The Secretary said that a con-
ference equivalent to a Congress
of Vienna" would have to be ar
ranged petty soon" to deal with
the problem.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
FAIR TRADE BILL

The proposed "tair trade" law
appears to be abandoned until the
next Congress convenes.
This legislation, which would let
manufacturers fix retail prices
throughout the country, has been
bottled up for a year by the House
Committee on Rules. A petition
requiring the signatures of a ma
Jorlty of the House membership
has acquired fewer than 100 of
the 219 needed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Washington
Notes.
PUBLIC HAZARD

The United States Court Of
Appeals recently dealt a blow to
the atomic power program by re-
jecting a license of the Atomic
Energy Commission for c~onstruc-
ton of a $45, 0OO,O 900 nuclear sta
ton at Lagoona Beach, Mich.
In a 2-to-1 opinion, the court
held that the commission, from
the standpoint of public health
and safety, was not justified in
issuing a provisional" construc-
ton permit in 1859 for the plant.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
MISSILE MIX-uP

government accountants have
attributed a $16,000,0OO loss in a
single missiles development pro-
gram to poor planning and dupli-
cation.
This costly error led to canceIla-
ton by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration last
December of a second stage rocket
designed for lunar probes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22

civilian facilities if military ia
cilitieS are not available. Out
patient care and necessary drugs
in military facilities cost your de-
pendentS nothing, and hospital
care for dependents costs only
$1.75 per day for subsistence.
This program is more fully ex-
planned in a pamphlet which will
be issued to you or your second
processing day.
Continued next week.