Page 8 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
Ed Eshleman’s survey
The following announcement has come from Congressman
Ed Eshleman..
ASKING YOUR OPINION
This year | found that it was going to cost me too much to send
individual questionnaires into every home in my district. Rather, |
am going back to my former method of polling my constituentsby
including the questionnaire in my newsletter and also asking the
newspaperss in the district to publish it so that everyone has an op-
portunity to participate.
| encourage you to use this means of letting me know your views
on some importnat national issues.
You're invited to participate by filling out the poll and mailing
it back to me. “The address for returns is: Congressman Ed Eshle-
man, 2244 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C.
20515.
QUESTIONNAIRE
1. To conserve petroleum do you favor: (Choose one)
A. Mandatory rationing
B. Raising the tax on gasoline only
C. Raising the import tax so that all petroleum pro-
ducts go up in price.
2. If rationing was imposed, could you get by on the predicted al-
lotment of nine gallons per week? Yes No
3. To encourage the manufacture and use of smaller, more econo-
mical automobiles, would you favor a tax on new automobiles
based on the number of miles-per-gallon the vehicle is capable of
traveling? (1.E. automobiles that travel the fewest miles-per-gal-
lon would be taxed the most; automobiles with better gas mile-
age would not be taxed)
Yes No
4. Which of the following two economic programs most closely re-
have the owner’s name or
Old
paintings
sought
Mrs. Henry M. Libhart
of Marietta, director of the
Community Gallery of Lan-
caster County, is organizing|
a drive to record all paint-
ings in Lancaster County]
done before 1914.
The drive is part of a'
nation-wide Bicentennial
program sponsored by the
Smithsonion Institution i
Washington,.D. C.
April 12 at the Mennonite
Information Center on Lin
coln Highway East. Volun
painting brought in.
It is not necessary tof
ddress recorded.
If the owner of a pre-
1914 painting cannot make
e April 12th date, he or
he may contact the Com |
unity Gallery (393-3621)
heeled LL LL LE LL LL LD
GRAND SQUARE CLUB
TO HOLD WORKSHOP
The Grand Square Club
of Lancaster will hold a
workshop at the Mount Joy
Vo-Tech School on Thurs-
day, March 6 from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.
Paul Andrews will be the
Caller.
MARCH 6 & 7
MARCH 13 & 14
PLUS Production from more than fifteen other
factories
— TODDLERS & GIRLS DRESSES
Featuring our own nylon tricot ladies nitewear
March 5, 1975
AARP TO PUT ON
EXHIBIT
Among the many exhibits
at the Administrative Man-
agement Society Business
Show and Seminar will be
an exhibit by the American
FARARARRAAANAAAAAAAAAARARARARARARARARARARARAAARARARS AA
PENN-ELM APPAREL, INC.
OUTLET STORE
Assn. of Retired Persons at
The Host Farms on March
12 and 13. This exhibit
will be manned by members
of the Lancaster Chapter
No. 530.
Red Barn
Located 4 miles West of Eliza
bethtown on Falmouth Rd.
CALL 367-2959
flects your idea of what the nation needs: (Choose one)
A. Try to hold the line on federal deficits, no new
spending programs, broad-based tax cuts, fuel tax
— SLEEP & LOUNGEWEAR
— HOSIERY
LUNCHES 11:30 - 1:00§
S(O] RIOT 0] Ff
increases, incentives to business to increase produc-
tion and cash payments to low income people.
B. Major new federal spending programs, tax reduc-
tions aimed at lower income groups, fuel rationing,
increased public service jobs, government financed
aid to depressed industries and lower interest rates.
5. Legally, we have generally agreed that a person's life stops when
the heart stops beating. Therefore, it is my feeling that life
should be considered started, for purpose of law, when the heart
starts beating. This occurs apporximately 6 - 8 weeks into preg-
nancy, so would you agreethat the legal limit on abortion should
be only that period of time before the heart starts beating except
in those cases where the life of the mother is endangered? !
Yes No
6. A national health insurance Program:
A. Is not needed
B. Should be operated and controlled completely by
the federal government (approximate new cost to
the government - $60-billion)
C. Should allow private insurance companies to con-
tinue to furnish policies but require the policies to
meet federal guidelines. There would be govern-
ment aid for the poor. (Approximate new cost to
the government - $9.3-billion)
D. Should require employers to furnish all employees
with a health insurance policy that meets federal
guidelines with a government administered policy
for the self-employed, employees of small business-
es and the poor. (Approximate new cost to govern-
ment - $6.5-billion)
E. Should provide a plan to pay the costs of catastro-
phic illnesses only. (Approximate new cost to
government - $4.4 billion)
7. Do you favor President Ford's proposed 5-percent limit on Social
Security benefit increases? Yes No
8. There is widespread agreement that the Social Security system
is facing future financial difficulties which will require more
money. In order to raise that money do you favor:
A. Higher Social Security withholding taxes
B. Dipping into general tax revenues to supplement
revenues from Social Security taxes (This would
probably mean higher income taxes)
C. Financing the Social Security program completely
from general tax revenues (This means no Social
Security tax but much higher income taxes)
9. Would you favor cutting back federal spending for domestic pro-
grams even if popular programs like Social Security, aid to edu-
cation, housing, etc., might be adversely affected?
yes No .
10. Should we continue indefinitely the 55-MHP national speed
limit? Yes No
11. In your opinion, should national anti-trust laws be expanded to
cover labor unions? Yes No
Do you think the revenue sharing program which returns federal
tax revenues to state and local governments for use in locally
planned projects should be continued? Yes No
As one way of meeting future energy needs, do you favor buila-
ing more nuclear power paints? New No
Last year Congress cut $300-million from previously authorized |
aid to South Vietnam. Because of recent North Vietnamese and
Viet Cong military activities, President Ford has now asked Con-
gress to provide $300-million in financial assistance and military
supplies. Do you believe the aid should be given?
Yes No
12.
13.
14.
MOUNT JOY LIBRARY
OPENS FUND DRIVE
Once again its Library
und Drive time. Letters
re in the mail. The Leisure|}
ub has folded and stuffed
he envelopes. Contribu-
ions should be sent to Will-§
am Eby, Treasurer or dropp- [f
d off at one of the local
anks.
MOUNT JOY LEISURE
CLUB TO MEET
The Mount Joy Leisure
Club will hold its next meet-
ing Monday, March 10 i:
the Florin Fire Hall beginn
ing at 12 noon with a cover
ed dish dinner.
The program will be In-
ternal Revenue Agent Harry
Constein from the Lancas-
ter Office of the Internal
Revenue Service. Mr. Con-
stein will speak briefly on
filing your income tax and
then open the meeting for
questions members may
have concerning their in-
come tax.
AARP TO MEET |
The next meeting of the
Lancaster Chapter No. 530)
of the American Assn. of
Retired Persons will be held
on March 14, at the Hellenic
Orthodox Church, 64 Her-
shey Avenue, starting at 1
p.m. Glenn Eshelman will
present an audio-visual pre-
sentation “Where the Moun-
tains Meet the Sky.” Guests
are invited.
DID YOU HEAR...
Evelyn Miller, Lumber
Street, Mount Joy, reported
our first robins — four of
them at her back door on
Thursday, February 27th.
Evelyn thought they were
old friends from last year
who come around regularly
for hand-outs of Sweitzer
cheese, their favorite snack.
Her robins are very pamper- |
ed birds, and refuse all other
brands!
— MEN'S & BOY'S SHIRTS
— INFANT & TODDLER LINES
— GIRLS JEANS
— KNIT TOPS
— FABRIC REMNANTS &
TRIMMINGS
Newport & Elm Roads, ELM, PA.
From Manheim
1% miles east on East High St. and Doe Run Road
North on Elm Road 2 miles
AAA ARAL A A A rr er er rr rr TT hmmm Imm
Ne
REMEMBER
THIS NAME AND
NUMBER...
HOLLINGER OIL SERVICE — MT. JOY 653-4484
and forget about your oil burner!
We're ready — and able — to take full responsibility
for your oil burner. . .to keep it operating at maxi-
mum efficiency at all times.
We provide day and night service, make prompt
delivery of ARCO famous heating oil. You get clean,
modern, economical heat.
Get ready now for a winter without worry. Re-
member us and you can forget about your oil burner!
Now is the time, too, to think about a new heat-
ing system if your old one is no longer satisfactory.
Call us for free consultation and free estimates.
MEMBER OF MODERN HEAT COUNCIL
HOLLINGER
RS
@ $ hE
Oil Service rewor
FLORIN, PA. Call Mt. Joy 653-4484
J
9:00 - 12:00 P.M.
Bolens tillers take the back
breaking work out of ground
breaking. Powered by 5 or
3%2 hp engines, they slice
through the ground. An ad-
justable depth bar lets you
regulate tilling down to 6”
deep. Till a narrow 9” row or
as wide as 46%” (with tine
extensions). Wide handles
keep tiller in line. All con-
trols conveniently mounted
on console. Bolens. A good
yard ahead.
Consumer
FMC i
BRANDT’ S
| MOWER
[SHOP =o
Dcnegal Springs Rd.,
R. D. 1, Mount Joy, Pa.