davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-11-21

|
Congress. This includes the existing
Bob Marshall wilderness area o:
$4,000 acres in the Flathead anC
Lewis and Clark National Forests. 7
includes the Gates of the Mountain!
wild area" of 28,5OO acres in the
Helena National Forest.
There would also be included the
following areas, now designated as
'primitive":
Absaroka primitive area in the
Gallatin National Forest, $4,000
acres.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS primitive area in
the Beaverhead, Beartooth and Deer
Lodge National Forests, 145,OOO
acres.
Beartooth primitive area in the
Custer and Gallatin National Forests,
100000 acres.
Cabinet Mountains primitive area
in The Kootenai and the Lolo-Kaniksu
National Forest, $4,000 acres.
Mission Mountain primitive area in
the Flathead National Forest, $4,000
acres.
Spanish Peaks primitive area in the
Gallatin National Forest, $4,000
acres.
Nationally, the wilderness areas
would take 80 of federal forest
lands, leaving 92%o open for other
uses.
Pressure for protection of recrea-
tional areas in the United States has
risen sharply as result of skyrocket-
ing use of parks and forests in recent
years. The number of vacationists |
and outdoors men using the national
has increased by five to
,en times since World War II. The
Increase is attributed to general pros
)erity, to shorter working hours and
weeks. and to speedier transportation.
The establishment of the new inter
tate highway system is expected to
esult in further increase in demand
or major outdoor recreational facili-
les because people in cities will be
bile to drive farther during their
-acation periods. Some states in both
he East and the West, conscious of
he economic Importance of tourist
are planning to expand
nd promote outdoor attractions to
e sure they get a full share of tour
5ts' and sportsmens' expenditures.
RIOS AND CONS
Opponents of the measure reply, on
he economic side, that commercial
Sc of the land areas for mining, tim
er, and grazing is more advantageous :
nan wilderness, and that the use of !
ilderness areas is restricted to a +,
cry small group of harder citizens
no are able to make long hikes and
ack trips into rugged, undeveloped l
)untry.
The reply of the advocates of the
ilderness preservation system is that +
Iere are abundant unexplored COM f
ercial resources outside the wilder 7
ess areas to meet the nations re- +
Iirements for many years to come f
I'd that their highest and best use Il
outstanding scenic areas is for
creational purposes. 6
One of the outstanding advocates N
the wilderness bill is DR.. Carl Men is
nger, famed Kansas psychiatrist, e;
10 has written the members of Con-
ess that outdoor recreational facili- cl
IS are increasingly needed to main is
in the mental and physical health te
Americas citizens in our intense =
d highly mechanical society. The in
rative powers of getting "back to
ture" are very real, he contends. be
G..
While the wilderness legislation he
1ding in the 85th Congress died be
on the adjournment of Congress Is
August, a new measure is ex- tn
ted to be introduced early in 1859 to
Sen. Hubert Humphrey who was at
ned by % other senators in the Br
The people's voice., 1958-11-21

While the wilderness legislation
pending in the 85th Congress died
upon the adjournment of Congress
last August, new measure is ex-
pected to be introduced early in 1859
by Sen. Hubert Humphrey who was
joined by % other senators in the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
0i1 Found in 2nd We'll on kenai; Best Area of We'll to Be Tested

Newsmen from all over Alaska visited the new we'll Monday, the day prior to finding oil.
 The new discovery may speed the company's plans to bring in another rig to the Kenai penin- sula. Six wells a year could then be drilled.
 The oft-mentioned construction of pipelines to four possible ports is not in the immediate offing, ac- cording to J. E. Toussaint, vice president in charge of Standard Oil Company's production. He stated there would have to be eight oil wells with an average production of 75O barrels per day each before construction would start.
 TouSsaint also stated in the press conference following the tour, that a refinery in Alaska was not considered feasible in the next 25 years. Civilian consump- tion of fuel oils and gasoline would have to be doubled, in- creasing the present requirement. of 14,000 barrls to 25,OOO barrels.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Fred Rave Dies
 Nm Seattle, Wash.

Fred Rave, well-known Naval Station employee, died Wednesday in Seattle, following his arrival there from Kodiak
 Fred and his wife Evelyn left here Tuesday for Seattle, where he was to enter the Virginia Mason Clinic for medical treatment. They arrived in the Washington city at 7 am. Wednesday. The deceased was sitting in chair when he died. Time w- ahout 6:3O pm.
 Kenneth ar orraine Rhein left Seattle Teu Kenneth is a son of Mrs Pare by former mar riage.
 Rave has haan employed at the Naval Stat;1n since My 28, 1946. He came here first as a chauffer, was leadingmaa chauf fer from Move her, 1946 until in 1853. He transfe red to the Rigging Loft ii 1853, where he was employ ed until the present time.
 The deceased was born in Waukesha, Wisconsin, in 1892. He worked in the Bremerton Navy yard before coming here.
 Funeral services will be held to- day at 1 pm. at the Clark Raffer- ty and Putnam chapel in Seattle. The body will be cremated.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Fishermen Oppose increasing Length Of Seine Boats

JUNEAU R - Southeastern Alaska fishermen voiced opposi- tion Wednesday to any increase in the length of seine boats beyond the present maximum 50 feet now permitted in Alaskan waters. They urged elimination of fish traps from Alaska waters and op- posed continued use of drum seines in 1959i.Alaska salmon sea son. Expressions came from. about g fish1hen who attended hearings on the proposed reggala- tions for next season.
 The hearings were the second in a series scheduled by U s. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. The 1859 regulations propose elimination of salmon traps from Alaskan wa ters, but would retain permission for use of drum seines. About 35 drum SelneS were used m Alaska last year.
 Fisherman here. protested that other types of seine gear could not compete with drum seines. The proposal for use of seine boats more than 50 feet in length were advanced by Washington State fishermen at the first hearing a week ago in Seattle
 The hearings will resume Dec. r at Anchorage, and will run for three days. Additional hearings are scheduled for Kodiak, Dilling- ham, Cordova, Wrangell and Ketchikan in January.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Divert Water to
 Upper Reservoir

Diversion of creek feeding the Erskine water system will in crease the level of water in the upper city reservoir.
 Agreement was reached with Bob Acheson of Donnelley and Acheson, owners of the system, to divert the water. Part of the agreement was to provide flood gate, thus assuring an adequate supply to the private system.
 The city thus increases it's wa ter supply and in turn will keep down the forming of ice in the harbor, as it lessens the amount of drainage from the creek which flows into the harbor. It also will decrease pumping expense.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
No Qualification, Council Decides

The city attorneys proposal to work on the qualification of the city's ordinances on a full-time basis for several weeks for the sum of $1,0OO was turned down by the council.
 Russ Arnett stated in letter he could devote the time to the job during his vacation, and felt certain the cost would be less than that of code company. The only other expense would be for 2 typist, he said.
 Only dissenting vote was Cou1- cilmaf Huer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Along The Waterfront

Very little 10 report for this column this week.
 At the Standard Oil dock, the Ruth l., skippers-owners Del Kra- mer and Vic Hansen, were in, but are leaving for Alitak today They are hauling crab for the Kache- mak Fisheries at Ouzinkie.
 L
 The Totem is tied up at the face of the dock while Cory Kal- stad, who left Sunday, is outside for the holidays. He is expected 10 return Jan. 10.
 t
 Mayor Merrill Coon, agent for so, reports no boats have been tied up to the company's float since the small boat harbor facili- ties were completed.
 i.
 At the City Dock, the only ac- tivities is the decorating of the office for Christmas.
 I
 King Crab, Inc reports boats could not get out all week be- cause of weather conditions - hence very little activity.
 The power barge Afognak is due today from Seattle, with shrimp sorter and grader aboard Skipper is Dick Olsen. Johnny Lange is engineer. The Afognak is expected to act as shrimp boat tender
 The cannely hopes to make another experimental run. Mon day. Chris Poulsen left Sunday for Anchorage and Seattle.
 The Alaska King Crab cannery
 Continued to page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Land Purchased
 For Cemetery Site

The land in the Abercrombie area, part of which was designated as the city cemetery, was purchas- ed from the Bureau of Land Man agement, following action by the council Monday approving of the purchase.
 Purchase price of the land was $1920, with payments to be made annually over a four-year period The land in question, U.S.S. 3462, Lot 3, comprises ITS acres.
 Funds to be used for the pur- chase are to come from airport monies, which will not be used this fiscal year
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
C. of C. Invited
 To Goodwill Meet

The Kodiak Chamber of Com merce, invited to a goodwill gath ering at Anchorage to be held on January 9, plan to send a repre- sentative should one be available.
 This will be meeting of rep resentatives from the southwes- tern area of Alaska and is being sponsored by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 The Alaska Visitors Association has requested that the names of people travelling in the other states from Alaska sent sent to their office in the future.
 The idea back of the request is
 (Continued on page 1o)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Rotary Show Set;
 Speaker Is Heard

Art Brooks, chairman of the Christmas committee, announced at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Island Fountain that the two Rotary Santa Claus shows for children will be held this year on Dec. 20, Saturday, at 10 am. As in the past, there will be Santa, gifts and free movie at the Or pheum theatre for the older chil- dren, and similar pro an at the USO for tiny tots ari7 their parents. The committee is7 charge includes Lou Veerman, A H0ch- berger, Jess Ballard, John Givens, Eddie Naughton, Bob Miller and Jules Radinsky.
 Principal speaker at the meet ing was Dr. Victor Strash, of the local school staff, who spoke on "The Challenge of Stable Soviet Russia"
 Dr. Strash described Russia as a country where words are pre- ferred to force in manipulating populationp and where treaties and agreements with other coun- tries seemed to be made only for tactical advantage.
 He said there are three main sources of possible changes in the Russian regime. First of these he named as the problem of success sion, with each new leader impos- ing the tOtalitarian regime with renewed vigor.
 Secondly he said changes may come from breakup in satellite powers as evidenced by the recent abortive revolt in Hungary; and lastly Dr. Strash declared that in dustrial maturation will erode the dictatorial regime and create new forms of socialism.
 Guests included Rotarians Wal ter Williams, Spenard, and w. R. Wood of Anchorage, and L. H. Heller and A. Bjerken.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Alaska's second oil-producing well on the Kenai Peninsula was confirmed Wednesday-and indi- cations are that it will be even bigger than the initial discovery
 Tests by the Standard Oil Con- pany of California on the Swanson River Unit well No. 2 showed a capacity of about 800 barrels per day in zone beneath the primary oiI-bearing sands.
 A two-hour test early Wednesday showed oil flowing at the rate of between Is to 20 barrels an hour, which would average between 200 and 800 barrels per day.
 However, the test was made at a relatively small testing zone be- tween depths of 11,O38 feet and 1f,O60 feet, a zone which is below the main sands where the first commercial discovery was made in July of 1857. That zone is also lower than the main "hemlock" zone on the well. The hemlock zone is considered the primary oil bearing structure.
 Swanson River Unit well No. 2 is located about two miles south of the Swanson River No. 1 well, which was discovered by the Rich field Oil Corp. The No. l well is now producing at the rate of 500 barrels per day on a standard pro- duction test.
 Tests at the No. 2 we'll continue. The interval in which oil was found Wednesday will be tempor- arily shut off, while testing be- gins in the main oil-bearing sands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Jailed Cubans
.SpurnU.S.Food

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mar.
% R.- Thirty-six hungry
Cuban rebels from New York
fumed in jail today. charged
with conspiracy to violate the
United States Neutrality Act.
Four Ecuadoreans also we're
accused.
A Coast Guard cutter
rammed their 85-foot vessel
about S miles of the Lower
Texas Coast in the Gulf of
Mexico yesterday. All those
from New York we're uni
formed and heavily armed.
The vessel halted only after
United States agents pulled
alongside and boarded her.
Arnoldo G. Barron, who de-
Scribed himself as leader of
the group, said the men pur-
chased arms and ammunition
with $4,000 they had saved.
He said he was a friend of
Fidel Castro, Cuban rebel
leader, and that the United
States had no right to seize his
men and weapons. The arms
were those with which we
were going to defend freedom
the freedom not only of Cuba
but of the world" Barron said.
The group protested by going
on a hunger strike. All refused
food and coffee offered to pris-
oners in Cameron County jail
last night.
Barron charged the United
States was shipping arms to
Cuban President Batista and
that the fast would last until
such shipments were halted. He
said none Of the group had
eaten since Wednesday night.
All but one of the SO said
they were New York born.
Barron said he made initial
arrangements about 40 days
ago in Mexico. The arms, he
said, came from an undisclosed
source in the United States. He
rented the ship. the Ell Orion,
in Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Arts Unit Won I.
Hit Wideningof
Channel Bridge

The Fine Arts Commission.
still opposed to the present site
for the Constitution avenue
bridge. yesterday said it had no
objections to widening the
boundary channel bridge.
The bridge, between the Po-
tomac and Arlington Cemetery.
would be part Of the main
artery carrying Constitution
avenue and Memorial Bridge
traffic.
Commission members dis
cussed bridge matters with @. !.
Sawyer, District Highway PLAN
ming and design chief. Their
only qualification to the Bound
airy Bridge position was that
the engineers maintain the de-
sign approved by the commits
sion when the original struc-
ture was built.
1mptlcatlOn Den1o0
A commission statement, is
sued at the end Of the closed
meeting, emphasized that the
expression Of mo objection
on the proposed Boundary
Bridge widening does not imply
approval Of any other bridges
that may be proposed for this
area.
''Nor," continued the COM
mission. voicing its long-felt
hurt, docs it imply approval
of the location of the Constitu-
ton avenue bridge"
Mr.. Sawyer had discussed
smaller structures, carrying
George Washington parkway
trafic, and located to the north
and south of the Constitution
avenue bridge approaches. The
arts commission has unwaver-
ingly opposed location Of the
newest Potomac River crossing
so close to Lincoln Memorial.
Other Bridges Approved
AS for less controversial
bridges in more remote parts
of town. FAC approved High
way Department designs for a
North Capitol street overpass
of Hawaii avenue, just north
of Soldiers Home, and q South
east freeway overpaSS Of the
railroad tracks and Virginia
avenue near Second street Sc.
Approval in principle Of q
cultural center for the per
forming arts" in Washington
was voted. Members noted the
introduction of legislation for
such a center on the Mall,
south of the National Gallery
of Art. They said, however.
they would give their views on
location and design when the
matter comes UP officially in
Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
MISSING ENGINE
FOUND ON TRACK
IN TRAINS PATH

CHESTER, Pa. (P.-A
missing diesel switching
locomotive of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad turned up
yesterday-right smack in
front Of an oncoming
freight.
Fortunately, the crew Of
the Reading company's
freight spotted the diesel
on its tracks at nearby
Eddystone in time. The
enginemen stopped his
train with only yards to
spare.
1t wasn't until the near
accident that PR found
out it was missing one
heavy duty locomotive
from its assembly yards at
Trainer, south Of Chester.
Trainer Police Chief
John Flannery and rail-
road detectives figure it
had to be a railroader who
moved the engine through
the maze Of switches. But
Of last night an investiga-
ton failed to solve the
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
.TEEh-AeE TOES will

.TEEN-AGE TOES will
twinkle in our Gro-Nups-
odorobIy detoiIed for Eost-
er flottery. Left to right:
A, black, white or red kid,
4-lo, sos; B, black potent
or white Golf, 4-lO, 7.95;
c, black, white or red kid,
or black potent, 40.
6.S5; D, black potent or
white calf, 40, 7.s5; E,
black patent or white Golf,
4h-7, 7.s5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Chardon School Board Hires Il New Teachers

(MRSD - Attended Chardon
High School, Stephens College,
and graduated from Dennison
with a BA. Degree. Major sub
jectS being English and Social
Studies. She has taken an addi-
tional year of preparation at Hi
ram College in preparation to
teach English and Social Studies
in High School. She has done
her practice teaching at Orange
High School and will be sponsor
ing the Yearbook. She and her
husband and 2 daughters live
on Auburn Rd. in Munson Twp.
ADRIAN CRAVEN - w a S
born in Brilliant, Ohio and at
tended Brilliant HIS. Attended
West Liberty College and grad
uated from West Virginia Insti-
tute of Tech. with a B.S. de-
gree, and has completed most of
the requirements for a masters
degree in Industrial Arts at
Kent State U. He has had 7
years of teaching experience the
last being at Adena HIS. He and
his wife and one child will be
to Chardon in August.
He will be teaching Industrial
Arts at the High school.
WILLIAM WALTHOUR-Born
in Pa. Graduated from Green's
burgh HIS. has a B.S. degree
from Thiel College and has ad-
ditional work toward a MA.
from the University of Pitts
burgh and Kent State Universe
ty. He is single and will be look
ing for a small apartment in
Has had extensive
in Mathematics and
Science. He will be teaching
freshman Math aG the High
School. He has had two years
at WilliamSfield, O.
hio where he taught Science and
Math.
JEAN DINSMORE, MRS. ,
Wife of Bob DinSmore, they re-
side with their 2 children on
Aquilla Rd. in Chardon. A grad
uate of Skidmore College, and
Shaker Hts, HIS and is taking
work this summer at
Western Reserve University in
preparation for teaching the
first grade at Chardon.
NANCY McANANEY GOOD
RICH (MRS. "A former Char
don teacher returning. A grad
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Commissioners, Judges to Talk Jail Friday
Addition to Present
Jail Building Studied

Geauga County Commission
erS will meet tomorrow night
in the Courthouse with Probate
and Juvenile Judge Robert B.
Ford, Common Pleas Judge Ha-
rold J. Richmond and Sheriff
Louis A. Robusky to go over
plans for a third Jail bond is
sue for Geauga County.
Most of the discussion will
center around an addition to the
present jail building on Main
St., Chardon. This plan seems
to have taken precedence over
proposals for a jail on the coun-
ty home property on Aquilla Rd.
or elsewhere in Chardon Will
age.
Plans presented to the COM
miSsioners Monday for an addi-
ton to the existing jail would
probably require about 5000, 900
from county taxpayers to build.
Sketches presented by HuS-
ton-Deakin, architects, call for a
building So by So feet of rein
forced concrete.
eve must come up with some
thing to alleviate tie present jail
condition and want to get the
bond issue within reason" said
william Burns, commissioner
Biggest expense of such a pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26

in Missouri, where he received
his B.A. Degree. He has taken
additional work at Kent State
University and received a sec
ond degree at Hiram College.
He has started work on his mas
terS degree in preparation for
elementary principalShip. He
has had teaching experience at
West Geauga and Huntsburg.
He will be assigned to the sixth
grade at Chardon.
JANETTE JEVNIKAR Mrs
She resides on South st. with
her husband and two children.
She is we'll known in the area
for her work with the Geauga
Lyric Theater Guild. A gradu-
ate from Shore High School in
Euclid, Ohio. Graduated from
Kent State with a B.S. degree.
Has had two years experience
in Burton and will be assigned
to teach elementary music at
Chardon.
JAYNE ALLEN MRS. > She
and her husband and four child
rem live on S. Hambden St. She
originally comes from Green's
burgh, Pa. Attended Shaw High
School in East Cleveland. Ora
duated from Miami University
with a BIS. degree. Has had one
year teaching experience at
Cardinal and will be teaching
Junior and Senior high school
art.
THORA BICAN (MRS. }
Needs no introduction to the
people acquainted with the Char
don School System. Has taught
in Troy and Warren City, and
substituted in Chardon Schools
extensively for the past few
years. She is graduate of War
rem City Normal and has taken
additional work at Kent State
University and Oregon State and
Hiram College. She will be as
signed to teach Junior High
Math.
CATHERINE RUEGSEGGER
(MISS)-Another very popular
teacher returning to Chardon af-
ter having studied at the Univer-
sity of Paris in Fance, and re-
received her Masters Degree in
DramaticS from Western Re
serve, where she specialized in
French, English and Dramatics.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26

The Geauga County Republi-
can Central Committee held it's
regular June meeting at Hos
mer'S Restaurant in Burton on
Thursday evening.
In addition to routine business,
appointments of several precinct
committeeman were made to
fill vacancies and insure a COM
plete organization Set-up for an
aggressive, effective fall cam
paign.
Committeeman appointed were
Everett Hale, Burton Twp; Mel
K. Rear, Precinct B., Chester
Twp; Luther Battles, Hambden
Twp; Kenneth Mumaw, Middle
field; Albert Komandt Jr., Par
man Twp; and George Fink,
Precinct A, Russell Twp.
B.A. Broughton, candidate for
reelection as state representa-
tive reviewed the political out
look on the national and state
levels.
County Judge William McDon
aid who is circulating nominal
ing petitions for re election
spoke BRIEFLY.
Mrs. Grace Ward, president
of the Mr.. and Mrs. Republican
Club, outlined preliminary plans
for special events and intensive
cooperation by the Club with the