davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
AS You
 Spend Save

Banks and businesses of all types suggest you join a payroll saving plan. The following merchants in your town suggest you join their purchasing saving plan. Each time you make pur- chase they give you Alaska Gold Stamps to save. These stamps are as good as the gold they were named after toward purchasing anything you desire. The pennies you save never seem to make dol- lars are added possessions, but the stamps you save seem to make additions to your posses sions often. It's healthy habit to save as you spend. Try it.
 At City Market you may turn in your stamps for any item they have in stock and take it immedi- ateIy. If you desire something that they do not have in stock, you may turn in your books there and they will order 1t for you. This has been done 50 that it will not even cost you a three cent stamp to get the gift of your choice.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-14
City Market, Thompsons Transfer Ace Taxi Service Kodiak Variety Holman Auto Sales q
 Service Max's Drive-ln

It is fact: n the USA last year in non-stamp towns living costs rose 2.8 percent. Tn towns that were thoroughly covered with stamp giving merchants liv- ing costs rose only 1.8 percent. Proof sent on request.
 W. e. Smith
Evening star., 1958-07-02
INDIAN HEAD
I Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
should in the interest Of saving
money.
There Is no doubt that other
military facilities are expert
encing the same dificulty as
the Naval Powder Factory at
Indian Head. If it's an Army
facility. the Navy and Air Force
want no part Of it. If It's a
Navy facility, the Army and
Air Force resist its use. One
would think that the three
services were interested in diff
ferent objectives rather than
providing the best defense Of
our Nation at the least cost.
THE waste of Government
facilities established at tremen-
dous cost because the services
want to go off in three different
directions further demonstrates
the crying need for a complete
Pentagon reorganization that
viii empower somebody to
knock heads together if neces-
sary to get the kind Of a mill
tary establishment the Ameri-
can people pay for.
This business Of the gem
erals and the admirals playing
solo must stop. If the President
lacks authority to accomplish
this purpose, then Congress
must step in," Senator Butler
said.
Navy Capt. George E. King,
who retired Monday as COM
n1anding officer at Indian
Evening star., 1958-07-02

AID.
A -

Continued From First Page
optimistic about the chances OF
restoring much If any of the
$325 million the committee
slashed from the Presidents
recommended $500 million for
the Development Loan Fund.
See Defeat Not Fatal
While not conceding defeat
in their efforts to salvage sizable
sums slashed by the committee,
hackers Of the original bill in
dicated that q setback in the
House would not necessarily be
a crushing blow. They feel they
can count on more favorable
action by. the Senate.
A final vote on the bill
seemed likely late today. Many
legislators obviously wanted an
early start on the July 4 week
end. But five hours of general
debate yesterday afternoon and
possibly additional hours Of
wrangling today on amendment
moves could delay passage un-
til tomorrow.
Not all Of the amendment
Evening star., 1958-07-02

proposals would cancel cuts.
Several members served notice
they might try to insert pro-
visions either to slice funds
still more or otherwise restrict
use Of foreign aid money. Rep
resentative Canf1eld, Republic
can Of New Jersey, reported
some bipartisan support for a
proposal to ban use of such
funds for establishment of tex
tile mills in foreign countries.
SWAY Trim
The bill sent to the House by
the Appropriations Committee
not only would give the admin
istration $S72 million less in
new money than it requested
but also would appropriate $597
million less than the ceiling set
in an authorization bill recent
ly passed by Congress. It like
wise would provide $357.7 mil
lion less than was appropriated
for the fiscal year which ended
last Monday.
The new money total sup
piled Sl,515. 900, 900 for military
assistance. $l.463.092.00O for
economic aid, and 500 million
for a contingency fund to be
used by the President. The
measure also gives new obliga-
tional authority for about SAL
billion.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

pected. Mr.. Eisenhower told a
questioner.
He noted that the sums he
had expected earlier that would
be received by the Government
from taxes during the 1859 fis-
cal year will be brought down
considerably because of the
business recession.
Along with lower revenues,
he pointed out that expendi-
lures are being Increased far
beyond what he. had estimated
in his January budget mes
sage.
$40 Billion Deficit Possible
In view of all this, the Pres
ident conceded that the Federal
deficit for fiscal 1859 possibly
may be on thes order of $40
billion.
For the 1860 fiscal year, he
said he believed a revivins
economy would bring the Gov
ernment increased receipts. And
he said he hoped there would
be more sense" in making ap-
preparations. He said these two
factors were the basis for his
hope that real progress could
be made toward a balanced
budget after fiscal SO.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
GoIdfine Backs Adams,
Denies Asking Foyors

angry with me In 1855 because
z wanted him 70 pay some
money he owed me-"
Evening star., 1958-07-02

fear the talks would not be
held. z
On June 2s, however, hope
was revived that the talks
would 60 on: Mr.. Gromyko this
time gave Mr.. Thompson the
name Of the Rumanian who
would serve with the Soviet
panel Of experts.
The Soviet-bloc team did
show up at Geneva yesterday,
and quickly agreed on an
agenda proposed by the United
States and what the Associ-
ated Press called "a jaw
conference name"
The agenda presumably fol-
lowed very closely the lines Of
the paper Mr.. Thompson had
turned over to Mr.. Gromyko
q week earlier.
The conference name chosen
was Conference Of Experts to
Study the Possibility Of De-
tecting Violations Of q Possible
Agreement on Suspension Of
Tests" $
There was first an opening
public session yesterday. then
q closed-door meeting that
lasted more than an hour.
Agreement Predicted
The conference leaders, DR..
James B. Fisk Of the United
States and Yevgeni x. Fedorov
Of the Soviet Union. both pre-
dicted agreement would ; be
reached. French Delegate Yves
Andre Rochard explained:
This is an international group
Of scientists who cannot deny
technical realities. 1t is clear
that no one is going to make US
state facts which are not true"
Evening star., 1958-07-02

/ Head. has accepted . position
with the Aeroiet General Corp.
OF Sacramento. Calf, headed
BY former Navy Secretary Dan
Kimball. Aeroiet has received
$40 million from the Navy to
build new production facilities
for fuels for the Navy's Polaris
missile. It has also been given
y $3.50 million Air Force re-
search and development con-
tract on the new -Minuteman
missile.
Representative Iankford
Democrat Of Maryland. tried
unsuccessfully to get the Indian
Head facility this work. He re-
requested the Hebert subcom-
lnittee investigation.
Landlord % slt In
Mr. Landlord Is working with
the Hebert group and Will sit
In on the hearing. He said to-
day he is more disturbed over
the Defense Departments at
titude toward Indian Head and
similar Government-owned IA
cilities than anything else at
the present time"
'gThe big question he said,
lis whether the Government Is
going to keep building private
plants which. at least in part.
duplicate existing Government
owned facilities"
Mr.. Lankford said he assured
Capt. Griswold T. Atkins, who
succeeded Capt. King as In
dian Head commanding officer,
that mo fault was being found
with Indian Head as a powder
factory" in q meeting today.
II told him that as far as
we knew the factory was doing
q good job and all we want to
see is that they get more work
to continue doing a good Job. /"
Mr.. Landlord said he was
favorably impressed with the
new commanding officer.
As a result Of the award of
contracts to private industry
instead Of expansion of Indian
Head. the factory has laid of
1000 persons in three years.
Barely 1900 workers remain.
In correspondence with Mr..
Landlord and other congress
sional inquiries, the Pentagon
has maintained that Indian
Head does not have the capa-
bility of producing the most
modern propellants required
for Polaris and Minuteman.
However, in the past, Indian
Head has produced fuel for the
Vanguard rocket, Terrier, Talos
and Sidewinder missiles and
complete propulsion systems
for other modern weapons.
The decline in Indian Heads
employment has worked a
severe hardship on the small
Charles County community. OF
the county's 10000 population,
as many as 1900 have been
receiving unemployment checks.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
Solidarity Of Allies
Held Basis Of Peace

A careful estimate Of this
years needs was made after
prolonged study. It fxed the
necessary total At approxi-
mately $50 billion. The ann
proposed BY the Appropriations
COMMITTEES Is more than 20 per
cent lower than the estimate.
This Is taking reckless risks
with our safety.
The cut will dismay our
friends In Latin America, in
Asia. In Africa, and In the
Middle East---every nation that
is standing at our side In this
world wide effort.
It is my deep conviction that
reductions Of a size contem-
plated by the committee will
have grave consequences in
portions Of the free world, and
10 our Nations security--and
win encourage Communist Inn
perialists. Our people must vn-
derstand this.
Regardless OF the many and
mounting billions that we spend
for our own military forces.
those forces cannot alone
achieve our security. Friendly
nations must be ready and able
to stand by our side to present
. solid front in the defense Of
freedom. @tsss
We have this choice:
Stand UP and be counted,
live up to our ideals and pur.
poses. and assume the resppn-
sibilities that are ours;
Or, shrug our shoulders, say
that freedom for others has no
significance for us, is there
fore no responsibility Of ours,
and so let international COM
munism gain the ultimate VIC
tory. "a
The choice is clear for me.
I stand for American secur-
Iity, to be attained and sustained
by cooperation with our
friends Of the free. world I
am certain the American people
win demand nothing less.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

The folloiDinO Is the tert
OF President EiseRhower's
statement at his neiDs con-
ference today on the mutual
security program:
I have a special statement 10
make on Americas security and
on waging peace.
The free nations Of the world
are under constant attack by
international communism. This
attack Is planned on a broad
front and carefully directed. Its
ultimate goal is world domina-
tion.
Against the pressure Of in-
ternational communism. free
world security can be achieved
only by a practical solidarity Of
opposition by the nations each.
according TO its ability. carry
ing its necessary portion Of the
entire burden.
This is what mutual security
really means.
To support this program.
started q decade ago. the
American people have given
needed assistance to others. As
"a direct consequence, during
recent years the free world has
been able to deny any new
territorial expansion to COM
munism.
In spite of occasional human
errors in administering the de-
tails Of the program, the over
all results speak for themselves.
The aggressive purposes of the
Kremlin have been foile0, and
there has been gradually devel-
oped in the free world q greater
spiritual. economic and mili-
tary strength as a foundation
for efforts to win a just peace.
Now needed financial re-
serves have sunk below the safe
minimum. In spite of this
danger signal, the House APP
preparations Committee has
taken action that seriously en-
dangers our security. We need
more ammunition to wage the
peace.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
TESTS

Continued From First Page
Of disrupting summit negotia-
tions.
Mr.. Thompson produced the
working paper for the Geneva
test talks after he had been
given the Soviet note whose
first paragraph agreed to begin
technical talks on July /. In
the same note the russians also
named the Polish and Czech
delegates and promised to name
a Romanian later.
The American paper was in
tended as a token of good faith.
showing in a practical way that
the United States was doing
things to speed up the negotia-
tions. as Mr.. Khrushchev had
urged.
Mr.. Gromyko looked over the
working paper, which was not
intended as any kind Of agenda
but contained suggestions on
what areas the scientists should
explore. He apparently found
no objections to these, but did
talk about the publicity the
talks would receive.
Proposed Secrecy
The United States paper is
understood to have proposed
that the conversations be kept
private.
MIR. Gromyko agreed. but with
q reservation. The Soviet IN
ion would have to reserve the
right, he said, to explain its
position if there were "misrep-
reservations" of that position.
He had in mind no doubt the
Soviet experience in London
last year, during the disarma-
ment negotiations, when the
Soviet delegation complained
Evening star., 1958-07-02

ent from anybody else?" he in
quired from his script,
And q little bit later, q care
fully calculated misquotation
brought a big yack. II don't be-
lieve in an eye for a TOOTH he
read.
The material he covered in
the morning elocution period.
might have been labelled 10 per
cent artfulness, 20 per cent
schmalz, 80 per cent animal
law and 40 per cent sales talk.
"A luxury fabric" to borrow a
phrase from Mr.. Goldfine.
Pausing not only between
words but between syllables, Mr..
Goldfine finally inched his way
towards an alphabetically list
ed catalogue of animals whose
fibres got into his CLOTH, he
came inevitably to "fox" and
waited for the laugh.
Moss Is Critical Z
In mid-morning. an Interrupt
ton because of the House de-.
bate on the foreign aid bill
came to the aid of Mr.. Goldflne.
1t also brought the first review
of his performance. 1t came
from Representative Moss.
Democrat Of California, and it
was strictly thumbs down.
The statement impressed him,
Mr.. Moss said. without notes,
as "a good example of a pro-
fesSionally written scenario"
its charge of politics on
the committee was vicious and
absolutely false"
Mr.. Goldfine bent on Mr..
Moss the hooded look that
merchants have immemorially
reserved for the important,
complaining customer.
Then the members went on
to vote on foreign aid. Mr..
Goldfine excused himself and
blond Mrs. Goldfine held 4.
press conference at which she
confided To reporters that the
perfume she RRs wearing is
called joy
Evening star., 1958-07-02
CURTAIN
Continued From First Page

Mr.. Goldfine resumed his
laborious reading.
Now about Mr.. John Fox, =
he reads and paused.
Hes crazy like a fox" he
burst out and looked up for
the laugh.
On Page 3, he ventured an
other aside. MY wife tells me
III we added up everything we
have given each other, Gov.
and Mrs. Adams would be
ahead"
Mr.. Goldfine played this one
straight. AS. a tide of giggles
swept the room, he turned
a slightly affronted look ac-
ross the committee.
Displays His Watch
His first xhibit came of we'll,
too. AS he neared the place
in his script where he was to
mention the gold watch that
Gov. Adams gave him on the
occasion of Mr.. Eisenhower's
first Inauguration, he began
to unfasten the strap. He
handed it over with a flourish.
Mr.. Goldflne reclasped his
script, reading with all delib-
crate speed. He was clocked at
five minutes to the page. Once
accused of misbranding by the
FTC, he did not run the risk
again with the Legislative Over
sight Committee.
He explained humbly that he
could have homespun the whole
statement, but has called in the
help of his lawyers to work in
the legal threads. There were
some beguiling grammatical
errorS woven through. WAS
treated by the FTC any differ
Evening star., 1958-07-02

that the British press, and to
some extent the American
press. misrepresented the Mos
COW position.
Four Points Listed
1t is understood that the
American paper suggested
scientists from East and West
study these points:
/. What size nuclear weapons
should be included in the ban.
2. What types Of seismo-
graphs should be used by in
spectors.
3. What methods of surveil-
lance would be necessary to de-
tect high bursts or underground
explosions.
4. Types Of explosions on
which information would have
to be exchanged, presumably
referring to large chemical ex-
'plosions or non-military nu-
clear blasts Of which inspec-
ton teams would be notified in
advance.
Mrs Thompson came away
from Mat June "A meeting with
the impression that the Geneva
talks we're all set.
Then came the June 25 meet
ing between Mr.. Thompson and
Mr.. Gfomyko at the Soviet For
eign Once. This time Mr..
Thompson received a note say
ing the Soviet Union could not
agree to the Geneva talks un-
less the United States commit
ted itself in advance to stop
nuclear tests.
Since the condition was
widely known to be unaccept-
able to the West. there was
Evening star., 1958-07-02
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
penditureS and q bigger In
crease in revenues than ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Advisory Board For
Forest Camps Meets

The organization meeting Of the
State Advisory Board for Mary
land Foresty camps was held last
Wednesday afternoon at Foresty
Camp 2 near Homecoming. in this
county Of which Ralph d. Swauger
is director Also attending were
directors of Camp l at Green
Ridge, camp at New Germany
Thomas } s. WaXter. director of
the State Department of Public
Welfare, and Joseph F. KaylOr, di-
rector Of the State Department of
Forests and Parks. headed group
of state officials who met with the
new advisory board headed by AS
sociate Judge Neil c. Fraley, Oak
land. Grover c. Stemple and Mrs.
Earl Zepp, Oakland, are also mem
bers of the board
No formal business was trans
acted. The group will meet next
month at the Green Ridge Forestry
camp and at least four times a
year thereafter.
The capacity of three camps is
80 boys. Judge Waxter made it
clear that while the three camps
are in the two Western Maryland
counties. the set-up is for state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

ply work and Mrs. Zeola Robson.
secretary Of status of women.
Hostesses for the next meeting
are Mrs. Rella Emerson, Mrs.
Charles Layman and Miss Leanua
Layman.
Rotary Club Meets
The GrantsVille Rotary Club held
its Ladies Night program AT De
laneY's Restaurant in Addison, Pa.
with d. W. Hershberger, president,
presiding.
Hans Stump and his wife Mar
garet, Somerset Pa presented a
program dealing with their "trip
to Germany and European cOun-
tries with their four children.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Sickle, Addison Mrs
Lena Bender, GrantsVille; Miss
Iva Katherine Speicher. Accident;
Miss Susan Lechliter, Salisbury,
and Rotary AIMS.
Feted on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosen-
berger entertained with a dinner
honoring the eighty-fifth birthday
of J A. Beachy.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Beachy of Williamsburg, Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Beachy, John
Beachy, Mrs Vernon Beachy and
Katherine Beachy A birthday cake
was served. The color scheme was
pink and green
Group Honored
Mrs. Donald SWauger, Mrs.
Luther HUFF and Mrs. Jonas Nc
Kenzie entertained the Hi-Lo 500
Club at the home of Mrs. SWauger
a recent evening
Honors were presented to Mrs.
Wayne burst, Mrs. Robert Davis
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards. Re
freshmentS were served.
Marks Birthday
Floyd Broadwater was honored
with a surprise party when he cele-
brated his seventy-SiXth birthday.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

and daughter, UniOntoWn; Mrs. g.
O Phelps Star Tannery. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Kendzara, Can
ton, o.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Ringer and Debbie
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glot-
felty, Gary. Ind, Mrs. Lena Glot-
felty. Barbara and Gary, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Resi- and
daughters we're Friday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. AMOS Friend and
family. Friendsvillc.
Miss Mary Ellen Beachy, Bitt-
niger spent Monday with Miss
Linda Margroff
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hanft and
family and Linda Margroff called
on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lohr and
Donna. Addison. on Sunday after
noon
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Bert Griffith and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Fikc, Ak
ron.
Mrs. Ray Lytle. Friendsville, was
a Monday afternoon visitor Of Mrs.
Claude Fike and Mrs. Effie Fike
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier were
Friday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Deniker and sons.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Woodrow Friend and family
were Mr. and Mrs Ray Article and
Lonnie. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenk-
ms and Mrs Garland jenkins
Mrs. Harold Hartman. Janet and
Eugene, Oakland, spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman.
Miss, Ellen Rcichenbecher. Key
ser Ridge spent Monday night and
Tuesday with her uncle and aunt
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hartman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Long. MorgantoWn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kahl, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
daughters, David and Janet Bentz
Afternoon visitors we're Mr.. and
( Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and family,
Accident: Mrs. John Friend
Crantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
BentZ.
Robert Shank, Jr., Mt Lake
Park. spent a week with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bow
man.
Sadie Marie and Rita Friend
Sondra and Geraldine Glass at
tended a birthday party in honor
of Edward Bach, Accident, on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler. Jr
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Glass were Saturday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Reichenbecher and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman en-
tertained with a homemade ice
cream party on Friday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holiday and family Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shank and Robert, Jr.. Mt
Lake Park; Robert Shaffer. Crel-
lin; Miss Ardith Irene Wright. Ray
and Harold Stevanus, CresaptoWn
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McClintock
and family and Mrs. Clara Nc
Clintock were Sunday dinner
guests of Misses Carrie and Mae
Dull, Harnedsville
Mrs Elmer Kolb and son John.
Mrs. Walter Margroff and sons.
| Denny and Jim, visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Hartman in the Meyersdale
hospital on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Hartman and twin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
GrMNGSUfgge NeuUS

The ladies Aid Of Mt. Zion Metho-
dist Church, their families and
friends met recently in the church.
Rev. Edgar Suite gave talk on
the Three Crosses"
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Hazel jenkins. presi-
dent; Mrs. Twila Mae Fike, vice
president; Mrs Laura Klotz. treas
urer; Mrs. Grace Hummel, record
ing Secretary: Mrs. Agnes Carey.
secretary of promotion: Mrs. Patsy
Pope, secretary Of mission educa-
ton: Mrs. Nellie Mazer. secretary
of Christian social relations in
church activities.
Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie, secretary
of youth work; Mrs. Jennie Stark.
secretary of children's work: Mrs.
Ora burst. secretary of spiritual
life Miss Leanna Layman. secre-
tary of literature and publications:
Mrs Lulu Warne, secretary of sup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Notice of Registration of Voters

To accommodate those citizens who not now
registered to vote and ore unable TO to Oakond
to register the Registrars will sit at the following
places on the dates and hours listed below:
@Lono Stretch School, Route 40, Friday, April H.
! to $50; $50 to $50.
@ Bloomington, Maryland, Monday, April IA. Of
the fire hall from until $50 p. m.
@Accdent Fire Hall, Tuesday, April l5 LOO to
$50 p. M
o KitzmIIer, Maryland, April 10 1858, at the
Community Building, from to 7 p. m.
Our office in the Court House in Oakland is open
daily, Monday through Friday, from C. m. until 4
D. M, and Saturday. until Noon for registration
and transfers.
We urge all voters who unube TO register al
the Court House TO take advantage Of these dates
and locations, TO come in and register.
Voters from any part of the county muy register
at these locations they find it convenient to DO so
Board of Supervisors Of Elections
H. WARD HiNEBAUGH, President