davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
"CRIPPLING DAMAGE"

"CRIPPLING DAMAGE"
He said the merger would do Grip
ping damage" to the area and the
whole state.
Melcher was joined by testimony
from Russell Finer, city attorney of
Forsyth, and representative of bust
ness and other governmental units
of the county.
James TIMBER, president of the
State AFL-CIO, presented the reso-
luton of his organization and in his
statement noted that Montana has
chad the dubious distinction of having
the highest percentage of unemploy-
ment in the nation" in recent years.
He saw merger as ''the kiss of death"
to efforts to attract any industry to
the State.
Near the close of the sessions in
Billings attorneys for opponents re-
quested time to prepare their rebut-
tails, which will be presented in st.
Paul before the case is submitted to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Hearing officer Robert Murphy
said some time would be granted. He
did not indicate how much. Opponents
have asked 60 days.
The age-old question of necessary
time for representatives of the public
to prepare properly for utility cases,
whether it is a rate case in Montana
or a merger case being considered in
Washington enters into the picture
here.
The Railroads have been preparing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

As soon as men decide that al
means are permitted to fight an evil.
then their good becomes indiStin-
guiShable from the evil they set out
10 deStroy.-DAWSoN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

people within our state and it is our
desire to provide them with oppor-
tunity for this.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

Have You Written Your Congressman and Senators
About Your Position On Prepaid Health Insurance
Under Social Security?
of needy
The 1861 Montana
proprated 900 dollars
The Montana Medical Association
incude
to taxpayer financially impossible
The Iein might
The Welfare rolls could be swelled by potential 49,
the
termed of
this and laws pro
that the ALL kerrdHls
A test not be
doctors do) with those of who the bank
the AND
it
thes ehaveo veIfa
cial condition already too
o determine its own medic program.
In Kentucky aged get ak days hospital
increasing prures increasing r on
property taxee cid people who medical
preferred
g.
public welfare did the profile
lie OF the aneedso of
ywiIn of all of If
medical those
principle has
of
sbe in all states good medical assistance the
those who cannot be helped by the basic Social Security Program
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
PanheHen1c
Hears Talk
on Guidance
CARAMEL FILLING
(For one FAM

Miss Ethel Mellinger, guild
ance counselor at ChardOn
high school, told the Geauga
Panhellenic Association a t
their January meeting about
the school program to aid stu
dents in making their educa-
tional and vocational plans,
according to Mrs. Edward
Byrd, publicity chairman.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Potter
in Chester. Mrs. Louis Sequel
la was co-hoSteSS.
The new officers for 1852
are: President, Mrs. Robert
j. Williams; Vice President,
Mrs. Harold Holmes; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Jack Duggan; and
Treasurer, Mrs. Alan Cragg.
The president introduced
the chairmen of standing COM
mittees for the year. They
are as follows: Program
Chairman, Mrs. James Lar
son; Ways and Means Chair
men, Mrs. Hugh Lille and
Mrs. Louis Sequella; Public
ity Chairmen, Mrs. j. R. Stei-
ner and Mrs. Edward Byrd;
Scholarship Chairman, Nancy
Goodrich; Membership Chair
man, Mrs. Thomas Foti.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
CARD of THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere t h a nks to the many
friends and neighbors for
their kind thoughtfulnes in the
sickness and death of our
wife mother and grand
mother. Gertrude Hathaway.
Theodore Hathaway
Burton and Ruth Armstrong
and family. 1p4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

RUG BRAIDING Glasses =
Taught by an expert with
20 years professional exper-
ience. All supplies and wool
available. Hooking classes al
so. Mrs. Hanson PA 9-7127.
2X4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

The National Safety Council says:
'Have good tires-snow tires if
you prefer-and use reinforced tire
chains for very slippery and severe
conditions. With snow tires, or even
with the much greater help of rein
forced tire chains, slower-than-nor-
NAL speeds are a must on snow
and ice." Avoid skid wrecks and
don't block vital'traffic this winter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
FREE

FREE - TO good home AKC
Collie female, 11a years old
sable and white. Telephone
CY 8-1443 after 5 pm. 2x5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
HOW MUCH is SPACE IN

HOW MUCH rs SPACE IN
your barn worth? Land
marks "Store and Save"
plan pays you maxium allow
ance to store your own fertil-
izer....y you don't take delivery
until January! Call us today
for full details! Geauga Land
mark Farm Bureau Coopera-
tiveS. seq
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

GOOD TRANSPORTATION :
l949 Chyrsler New Yorker,
body In good shape, good tir-
eS. runs good 5000 call AV
6-2386 after $50 week days.
3tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
LOST and FOUND

LOST - Grandmothers brace
let = Silver chain : 5 silver
boys h e a d S. Main ST., Sat
urday. Notify Doris Myers :
Richards Bakery, AV 5-2186
2x4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

1948 DIAMOND T One ton
pickup. No rust. $500. Call
AV enue 6-3095. 3x6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

JULES January Sale ends,
Jan. 81. Hurry Hurry!
to jules Main ST., Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

furnace on a new Moncrief
oil or gas furnace.
Bank Terms installation :
with summer prices now. Al
SO corresponding. Bill Bartos
AV 6-21O. 1912
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

REAL : SILK Representative
in and around Chardon is
Virginia Wilcox. For informa-
ton or appointments call AV
6-5110. 2xk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

56 Pontiac Star Chief, 2 :
door hardtop, body in good
shape, needs motor work,
best offer. Call AV 6-5243
2X4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

1857 OLDSMOBILE excellent
condition, $650.00. Call $685.
$685. after 500 pm.
2X4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Martha Wahingons a cofecake
PIRATE to holidays With beautiful
our hrst First Lady served prominent gala
MARTHA WASTITNGTONS FAN %
packages or cakes eggs, beaten
Fieischmanns Yeast active 23rup shortening melted and
dry compressed cooled Z:
IA cups tablespoons soft III
n cup sugar Fleschmanns Margarine
IA teaspoons salt Caramel Filling, below
tablespoons dry milk solids sugar icing
512 TO cups unsifted -four
012 cups sfted -four (about)
Sprinkle crumble Feschmanns water in
large mixing BOWL until dissolved Add
of the flour Stir blend eggs cooled
melted shortening Beat WELL remaining enough to-
make soft dough- Turn Toured board smooth
and elastic about 10 minutes Place creased turning
Cov let place. free from draft
bulk about hour Meanwhile make Caramel Filling (beow) Punch
down. Divide three equal portions and
Roll third of dough long and
about 20 inches long Brush q of the length table,
Softened margarine Sprinkle with fam
Fold the unpread third of the
again. making layers of dough and layers of filling Seal the edges
and end Place baking sheet
lO the
from the Separate the slightly
shows Repeat with dough and additional filing
desired doubled
in bulk about IS (350oF) IS
minutes While slightly top confectioner sugar icing
Makes coheecakeS
CARAMEL FILLING
(For FAM
Ia cup brown u teaspoon cinnamon
~ cup flour 2 tablespoons Fleischmann'S Margarine
rs teaspoon salt 1t tablespoons chopped nuts
With fork pastry bender sugar. -four cinnamon
chopped nuts. making Fans, triple Ingredients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

So FORD PICKUP 6 cyl. and
So Ford car 8 cylinder $6F
a piece Call AV 6-3O95. 2x4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

1858 CHEVROLET converti-
BILE. Engine, tires and top
in excellent conditio. Price
$95. Phone AV 6-8601 or can
be see at 301 Hilltop Drive,
Cnardon. 3x5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
F 0 r S AL E
USED CARS

1853 FORD Convert 81 Mer-
curry engine, full race cam
need top and clutch. $500.
Call 635-6146. 2tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
COntiuer from Page Is

BABYSITTING IN MY home
Call AV 6-9631. 2x5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Income Tax Cut
Out for Present

@. Mr.. President, there has
been considerable discussion
regarding possible tax reduc-
ton. Would you tell us what
the prospects are for an income
tax cut within the next few
years?
A. Well, you Were-I was set
to answer that until you said
for the next few years. I don't
know what is going to be our
economic situation for the next
few years. Obviously, our pres
ent tax structure brings in in
good time the tremendous rev.
enue and if we do not have a
recession and our present tax
structure remains, we would be
in a position, obviously, where
a tax reduction in a few years
or in period of time might
be possible. The fact of the
matter is that if we had not
had the Berlin crisis which re-
quired a $3.5 billion additional
expenditure last summer, at the
time when we were considering
our tax reform bill, it might
have been possible to make
changes in some of the cate
gories. That was denied to us.
Therefore, for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Space Cooperation
Must Be BiIuteroI

@. Mr.. President, do you
think it would be wise, or can
you conceive of a situation
where we would have Russian
observers at a space shot by
this country without United
States observers being allowed
to view up close the Russian
shot?
A. AS you know, today we
permit observers from all coun-
tries, members of the press from
all countries, to come and watch
our shots, and this has been a
very open procedure. and one of
the reasons why I think we all
take satisfaction is because we
took our chances out in the
open, and our delays, which
were we'll publicized and which
may have caused some satisfac-
ton to those who were not our
well wishers-it seems to me we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
No Chance for Tax Cut
Now, Kennedy Says

President Kennedy says there
sis not a chance" for tax cuts
now-but there might be in a
few years.
The key to future tax cuts,
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized at his
press conference yesterday, will
be whether we can have con-
tinued prosperity"
He argued that this makes it
virtually important for Con-
gress to consider carefully pro-
poSals aimed at keeping the
economy moving ahead, declar-
ing this problem Should en-
gage the best efforts of both
parties"
He challenged those who OPP
posed his proposals for guard
ing against future recessions to
come forward with some OF
their own"
Mr.. Kennedy particularly
urged congressional action on
his proposals for discretionary
authority to adjust income
taxes downward whenever a
recession threatens, provide
standby public works authority
set up programs for retraining
workers forced out of their jobs
by attenuation, and stimulate
youth employment.
IF these are not the proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

MEANS" he said, II would like
to have other suggestions. You
can't look at 40 and "a and
'58 and go and say that
nothing needs to be DONE"
In challenging foes Of his
proposals to come forward with
their own suggestions for keep
ing the economy prosperous,
the President said, II can as
sure them we will look at them
most carefully"
His remarks on economic
problems came in response to
a question about prospects for
IAN income tax cut within the
next few years." z
With a laugh, the President
began his reply by saying: II
was set to answer that until
you said for "the next few
years"
While there is not a chance
for tax reduction at present, he
said he does not know what
the economic situation will be
for the next few years.
He noted that the present
tax structure brings in tremen-
dous revenue during good times
and that if there is no recess
sion and the present tax struc-
ture remains. obviously "a tax
reduction in a few years or in
a period of time might be pos
Sible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Urban Department
Seen as Certain

@. Mr.. President, no doubt
you are aware as to what Con-
gress has done on the urban
affairs proposal. Would you
care to comment, sir, on what
your next step would be regard
ing the plight of the cities, and
also what the future might
hold for Mr.. Weaver?
A. Well, I think there is 60
ing to be an urban department
some time. There is not going
to be one now, but there is 60
ing to be sooner or later. You
have too large a percentage of
our population living in the
city, 10 to IS to 80 per cent.
They face many problems. The
mayors of the country and
others who are most concerned
with them have supported this
proposal. We are going to have
an urban department. 1t may
not come this year, but in my
opinion it will become as nee
essary and inevitable as the
Department of Agriculture or
HEW.
The difficulty, of course, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Powers Inquiry
Near Completion

@. Mr.. President, could you
give us any information on the
present whereabouts of U-2 pi-
lot Gary Powers and when he
will be available for question
ing by the press and Congress?
A. There is, as you know, a
board of inquiry which is ex-
amining whether Mr.. Powers
completed his contract. That
board of inquiry is under the
leadership of Judge Prettyman
a nd represents outstanding
citizens. Mr.. Powers has been
cooperating fully. He will be
available for the Congress
this inquiry will be completed
by the middle of next week
and he would then be avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

here is not a chance of a tax
reduction. The key will be
whether we can have continued
prosperity. I therefore urge
again that the Congress con-
slider very carefully the pro-
posals that we have made which
we hope can keep the economy
moving ahead. regard that as
a problem which should engage
our best efforts of both parties.
And we sent up a number of
proposals on which at least we
have our ideas. capital expedi-
lures, the income tax for a pc
riod of time, if we begin to
have a slump, retraining, youth
employment and all the rest.
Now. if these are not the proper
means, I would like to have
other suggestions. But you can't
look at '49 and "a and SO and
go, and say that nothing needs
to be done. So would hope
that those who do not agree,
and there seem to be some, with
our suggestions, I think they
are obligated to come forward
with some of their own, and I
can assure them we will look
at them most carefully, be-
cause if we have another recess
sion in '63 and '64, it would af-
feet our gold problem, it would
affect our problem of unem-
ployment and all the rest. So /
think it is a matter we all ought
to be looking at and is the kind
of dialogue to which both Of
our parties ought to be address,
ing themselves rather than
some of the rather ancient
arguments which it seems to
me were settled in the days of
Franklin Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

that many of those who do not
live in urban areas are opposed
to it. But if we in this country
began to adopt the system that
everyone who lives in a city
area voted against those things
which were of assistance to the
farmer, and everybody who
comes from a rural area voted
against those policies which pro-
vided a better life for people in
the city, and everybody who
lived outside the Tennessee VAL
ley voted against the Tennessee
Valley Authoity, and everyone
who lived in the East voted
against the development for the
Northwest, development of nat
ural resources, this country
would come to a grinding halt.
Regrets Congress Action
So I am hopeful that after
a longer look is taken at this
proposal, and it is analysed on
it's merits, that in my judgment
the Congress of the United
States will support an urban
program. I believe it vitality
important, and I regret that
Congress did not see fit to adopt
it. I don't think it is SO much
the administrations loss as it
is a loss for the city and the
country.
In regard to DR.. Weaver, he
would have been admirably
qualified as the head of the
largest division which would
have been included in the urban
department. L see now that
various people who opposed the
urban department are now
ready to support him for any
cabinet position he wishes, De-
Tense, State, Treasury, every
thing else. I consider him adj
mirably qualified for this par
ticular position because he has
had long experience in it, and
while I am sure he is grateful
for those good wishes for a
cabinet position where there is
no vacancy, I think he would
have been-this country would
have been better served to have
voted for an urban department,
and permitted him to continue
his service in that capacity. Mr..
Weaver will get along all right,
but I think the question is the
people in the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

able to the Congress and to
the press.
I must say that there is so
far no evidence that he did not
comply with his contract, but
I think I could make a more
precise judgement at the next
press conference, or a more
final judgment, / would say.
@. Mr.. President, concern has
been voiced by church leaders
that wives and children of
servicemen can not accompany
them to Europe and live with
them. They are worried about
moral implications, breakup of
homes.
Since the logistic require
ments are no longer so urgent,
it seems, is there a chance that
this order may be changed
soon?
A. Well, as you know, most of
the servicemen in Europe have
their-who are married-have
their families with them. There
may be some who may be there
for more limited time who do
not. In addition, of course, we
are concerned about the gold
flow which comes because of
our troop commitments to
Europe. I have said before that
we spend SO billion a year in
maintaining our military forces
around the world, and our
bases. So if we are able to cut
that somewhat, we shall do so.
But to be more specific, most
OF the servicemen now in
Europe have their families with
them. There are some who do
not, and the purpose of it, of
course, is to limit this drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Effect of A-Tests
By Reds Weiqhed

Q. Mr.. President, in consider
ing the conditions under which
the United States might refrain
from a resumption OF nuclear
testing, I wonder if you would
comment on the following sug-
gestion contained in recent
letter to the editor of the New
York Times: that both sides be
allowed to maintain prepara-
tons at the ready for imme-
date tests should the other
side be detected setting off a
surprise explosion.
A. In the first place, that is
part of the problem but not all
of the problem. Part of the
problem is the fact that the
Soviet Union has already set
off its tests and while the mora
forum was in effect. There
fore, we have to consider the
effects upon our security of
those tests. So that this sug-
gestion does not meet the whole
problem.
Secondly, it is more difficult
for us to maintain ourselves at
the ready and be prepared for
tests. Some months have gone
by since the Soviet tests. We
have been making our prepara-
lions, as I have said, and it
takes many months. We are
concerned if we had another
moratorium that the Soviet
Union would set a target date
and be prepared and once
again it would take us a period
of time, perhaps not quite as
long as this time, to carry out
our own tests.
I would say the greater con-
Germ is the effect of the Soviet
tests and the eXtrapolations
which can be gained from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT
Kennedy Halls Space Progress

Here is a partial tran
script OF President Ken
nedy's ne,0S conference yes
terday afternoon.
The President: I have one
statement. 1t is increasingly
clear that the impact of Col.
Glenn's magnificent achieve
ment yesterday goes far beyond
our own time and our own
country. The success of this
flight, the new knowledge it
will give us, and the new steps
which can now be undertaken,
will affect life on this planet
for many years to come.
This country has received
more than 80 messages of con-
gratulations from other heads
of state all over the world which
recognize the global benefits of
this extraordinary accomplish
ment. And I want to express
my thanks to them and at the
same time pay tribute to the
international cooperation en-
tailed in the successful opera
ton of the Mercury tracking
network, and express particular
appreciation to those govern
ments which participated in
this international program by
permitting the location of 18
such stations all around the
world, including those in the
Grand Canary Islands, Nigeria,
Zanzibar, Australia, Mexico,
Bermuda, and the Canton Is
lands in the Pacific.
Message Encouraging
One of the messages that I
received was from Chairman
Khrushchev of the, Soviet
Union, suggesting that it would
be beneficial to the advance of
science if our countries could
work together in the explora-
ton of space. I am replying to
his message today, and I regard
it as most encouraging, this
proposal for international CO.
operation in space exploration,
including specifically Soviet
American cooperation, which
I spelled out in my state-of- the
Union Message of last year, and
in my address to the United
Nations.
You may recall that last
year, in January of 1861, in the
state-of- the Union address. I
said, specifically I now invite
all nations, including the So
Wet Union, to join with us in
developing a weather predic-
ton program, and a new COM
munication satellite program,
and in the preparation for
probing the distant planets Of
Mars and Venus, probes which
may some day unlock the deep
est secrets of the universe"
Previous to that, under the
previous administration, many
suggestions were made for in
ternational cooperation. On
one occasion. the Vice Presi-
dent, then Senator Johnson.
acting on behalf of President
Eisenhower, presented a pro-
poSal to the United Nations for
peaceful uses of outer space.
We believe that when men
reach beyond this planet they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

should leave their national diff
ferences behind them. All men
will benefit, if we can invoke
the wonders of science instead
Of its terrors. We look forward
to visiting with Col. Glenn on
Friday and welcoming him to
Washington next Monday.
1t has been said that peace
has her victories as we'll as war,
and I think all of US can take
pride and satisfaction in this
victory of technology and the
human spirit.