davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Expect Negro.
Continued from Page One)

cardinal, recently recovered from
bout with malaria, took posses
sion of his titular church in the
Trastevere section Of Rome. The
church is St. Francis of Assist, and
is 400 years old.
AS Cardinal Rugambwa arrived
to take possession Of the church,
the congregation Of 200 parishon-
ers gave him an ovation.
"Why did you give your ledger
notice."
"Well, I'm not one to suspect and
distrust people, but when a man
always hangs his hat over the key
hole, there must be something
wrong"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

every church or editor of Christ
ian publication who sends their
request on official stationery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Ice cubes, pumped at high We
locity, make good pipeline clean
ing agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
FOR r E N T
APARTMENTS

SHARE HOME would Ii ke
mother and child to live in
my home for $85 a month
with room and board a n d
care of the child provided
125 North ST., Downstairs rear
apt. 1p14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

No. 1O8066 William Pugli-
81, a prisoner now confined
in the Ohio Penitentiary, Col
umbuS, admitted from Geau-
ga County, convicted Jani-
ary 1859 of the crime of
Shooting WI to Wound and
serving a sentence of 20
years is eligible for a hear
ing before the PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION, on
or after June l, 1860
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
By r. G. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
2c15.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE.
MENT OF ACCOUNTS

hSFlSeu COue, o6C. ZlUS. .0Z-00
Accounts and vouchers Of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed
in the Probate Court of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, for ap =
proval and settlement.
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNT
Roderic Don O'Connor, aka
R. Don O'Connor, Executor
of the Estate of: MISS AU-
GUSTA LINDQUIST, Deceas-
ed.
Sylvia A. Schmidt, Admin
istratriX of the Estate of :
HERBERT SCHMIDT. De :
ceased.
FIRST AND FINAL AC ="
COUNTS
Elmo Kangas, Administra-
tor Of the Estate of: REIN
HART B. ALTENBURG, De-
ceased.
Howard L. Eggleston, Ad-
miniStrator of the Estate of:
OTIS B. EGGLESTON, De-
ceased.
EIGHTH = FINAL AC-
COUNT
Marian D. Boston, Guard
ian of: DONALD JOSEPH
LYNCH, Minor.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Mary Jeanette Baptie, Ex-
ecutrix of the Estate Of ::
CLIFFORD N. BAPTIE, aka
CLIFFORD NEWTON BAP-
TIE, Deceased.
Helene L. Topping & Leona
Hoffstetter, Executors of the
Estate of: JOHN HOFFSTET
TER, Deceased.
James Walker, aka James
F. Walker, Executor of the
estate of: WILDA B. WALK
Err, aka WILDA WALKER.
aka WILMA WALKER, De-
ceased.
Nettie Janota, Executrix of
the Estate Of: FRANK j.
JANOTA, Deceased.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
Mrs. Virginia Clarke, Qua
rdian Of: PETER DESNOY-
ERS, Incompetent Person
First Partial Account)
Clyde Mae Smith. Guard
ian of: TYRONE BECK, Mi
nor Sixth Partial Account)
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court
on the 7th day of May, 1860
at 1000 AM, at which time
said accounts will be consid-
cred and continued from day
to day until finally disposed
of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to
said accounts or to matters
pertaining to the execution of
the trust, not less than five
days prior to the date set for
hearing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
1c14.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

ANNUAL FINANCIAL
REPORT
MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fisal Year Ending
December 81, 1859
Population 1850 1857
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

1857 Velocette Motorcycle
bored 40 over specials valves,
piston, cam, lightweight puch-
rods. Made in England. Also
crash helmet, leather pants
and leather shirt.
Selling for $6OO.00 or trade for
car.
Call Avenue 5-4435. 6c52
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation for h e
many cards, letters and 9TH
er acts of kindness during
the illness and death of our
wife and mother.
Robert Chamberlin and
Donald Chamberlin 1p14.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will Of
fer for sale to the highest
bidder, one 1856 Customline
Ford, retail value approx :
mately $3.50. Said sale will
be held at the office Of the
undersigned on Saturday, at
1000 am. April 9, 1860, at
2O3 Main St., Chardon. The
minimum price for which sid
automobile may be sold is
$500.
Emanuel H. McGregor
Attorney for The First Ma :
tional Bank Of Highland, New
York 2c14.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CLERK OF THE VILLAGE
OF AQUILLA

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CLERK OF THE VILLAGE
OF AQUHLA
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year End
ing December 81, 1859
Population, 1850 Census 435
Aquilla, Ohio, March %,
1860.
hereby certify the follow
ing report to be correct.
Marilyn Rice
Village Clerk.
SUMMARY OF FUND BAL
ANCES, RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES
Balance Jan. /
General Fund ..... A 1904. .85
Street Construc-
ton M & r ...... .............. 1926
Total Gen. Will
age Funds ...... ...... IS, 5,527.71
Electric
Light Fund ... ...... ........ 900. SO
Bond Retire
ment Funds ...... ........... 249. 90
Grand Total of All
Funds Clerk -.... 5,997 SO
RECEIPTS
General Fund ..... "....4, 1924
Street Construc-
ton M & R ...... .............. l 1854. SO
Total Gen. Will
age Funds ..... ..... .. 6,4O3. go
Electric Light
Fund .,-" ....., ...... ..... / POT .33
Bond Retire
ment Funds ...... ......... 255. .33
Grand Total o fall
Funds Clerk ...... 1896 .26
EXPENDITURES
General Fund ..... a ,663 81
Street ConStruc-
ton M & r ..... 2,O14 "a
Total Gen.
Village Funds ...... ...... 6,678. IS
Electric Light
Fund .. ... ... w 1.244 SO
Bond Retire
ment Funds 49,. ............. .435. 90
Grand Total Of All
Funds (Clerk) Q 25o %
TreaSurers Cash
Balance ~ . 5,513.45
BALANCE DEC. 81
General Fund ~ 4,58O. 18
Street Construc-
ton M & R ~. 672.70
Funds Clerk
Outstanding Warrants
(Add) -. .... .......- 22.l6
Total Gen.
Village Funds . ...... 5,252 .96
Electric Light Fund 1873 .43
Bond Retire
ment Funds ..... ............... 69.33
Grand Total of All
Funds Clerk ................... %. .16
Total, Bal. and Out
standing Warrants 5,527 .88
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
WANT AID p sro

Is WORDS FOR .4Oc. Ad-
ditional words are .02c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only a dollar for thre e
insertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
F o r s ALE
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS

LARGE BED davenport cot
ton felt upholstering. Rea-
sonably priced. 102 Tilden ave
Avenue 6-1305. 2X14.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Stoqecruft and Soviet Justice

was severe" The Commu-
nists had expected that their
alleged show Of leniency
would win them friends and
sympathy throughout the
world. The Communist STRAIT
egy on this point was dis
closed in a broadcast after
ward from behind the Iron
Curtain which said:
THE sentence will be an
unpleasant surprise for many
elements in the United States.
They would have liked to
have seen Powers dead and
buried"
Why did the Soviets, who
are known for their cruelty,
give Powers a 10-year sem
tence? They realize, perhaps,
that their own spies are con-
stantly being caught in Amer
lea and that never has the
death penalty been imposed.
Maybe they are afraid their
spies will not get of so easily
in the future. The United
States has caught 81 Russians
spying, and all but three were
simply told to go home. Two
were given suspended SEN
tences and ordered to leave.
Only one was imprisoned.
What about Powers himself
now? Opinions differ as to
how far he can be considered
responsible for what he said
at the trial. The Reuters cor
respondent in Moscow makes
this significant comment:
THE Western diplomats
and press corps seemed to be
more personally involved than
the Russians. For instance, q
feeling of animosity built up
among some WesternerS when
Powers confessed the espion-
age and blamed the people
who sent me- This, they
thought. is not how a soldier
should behave If. in fact, as
the Russians claimed, he was
a military man."
The mystery of the Powers
tin mony may never be
solved. But the whole world
knows more than it ever did
before about so-called Soviet
law and justice"
Copyright. 1eo0)
Evening star., 1960-08-22
RALPH McGILL
Presidents Tribute to Gen. Lee

term themselves. In addition
to their selfish. dictatorial
bearing, the threats they
throw out at the Border
States argue little for the
benefit of peace for Virginia
should she determine to
coalesce with them"
But after a night Of prayer
he determined, If Virginia
withdrew, to join his State
and fight in defense of 1t.
He wanted no dealings
with hotheads or fools, the
strident scream ers and
shouters. He would, we may
be sure, have contempt and
distrust of those who fill
those roles in our time. The
President seems to say as
much if one reads between
the lines of his letter. %
Evening star., 1960-08-22
RALPH McGILL
Impressed by His Integrity, Loyalty,
Postwar Devotion to Union, Youth

A dental surgeon in New
Rochelle, N. Y. giving ear to
President Eisenhower's speech
at the Chicago convention,
brooded a few days over a
part of it and then wrote
a letter requesting an
explanation.
Mr.. Eisenhower had men
toned that he had on the
walls Of his office the pictures
Of four great Americans
George Washington. Ben
Franklin, Abraham Lincoln
and Robert E. Lee. The
gentleman in New Rochelle
was firmly indignant about
This. He demanded to know
why the picture Of a man
who had tried to destroy the
Union was on the walls Of
the Office Of the President
Of the United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower's answer
was an eloquent, moving
tribute to Robert Edward
Lee. The President has long
been impressed by. the self
leSsness" of Gen. Lee and by
the fact that he was ever
"unfailing in his faith in
God" 1t is the revealed
character of Lee which has
made so enduring an i'm
preston on Mr.. Eisenhower.
1t was this constant, inner
integrity which made Gen.
Lee "a poised and inspiring
leader" and one "unfailing In
the trust imposed in him by
his fellow citizens.
Another aspect Of Gen.
Lees character which the
President likes was his con-
duct after the Civil War
ended. Those who have read
the life of the noble Vir-
ginian are aware, with Mr..
Eisenhower. that in the post
war years left to him he
strove with all his might
Evening star., 1960-08-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Communist dictator
ship in Moscow, by its con-
duct Of the Powers trial, has
unwittingly disgraced itself
in the eyes of the world
wherever the words law and
justice" are understood.
The mere mitigation of the
sentence from the death pen
atty to 10 years is not the
true measure of the Soviet's
spectacular piece of propa-
ganda. 1t is the revelation to
the people everywhere that in
the Soviet Union millions of
innocent persons are con-
stantly punished without
benefit of a fair trial-with-
out a jury, without a chance
to select counsel Of their own
to crosS-examine witnesses
and without a chance to ap-
peal to a higher court.
The whole thing was q
carefully rehearsed piece of
stagecraft and gives every
appearance Of either brain
washing" or intimidation Of
the defendant, forcing him to
say things that his so-called
counsel probably told him to
say in order to help reduce
the severity of his sentence.
The defense counsel, in his
closing speech, referred
vaguely to a preliminary in
vestigation" which took place
some time during the 108
days Of Powers solitary con-
f1nement. Nobody knows what
written testimony" he gave
during that time. Contrary
to custom in civilized govern
mentS, no American Embas-
sy representative was allowed
to see Powers.
AS the Moscow correspond
ent Of Reuters News Service
"a British press association
puts it, the script" was all
prepared in advance. He
writes:
There was too much
agreement among all parties
here, too many expected lines
without even the need Of a
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Powers Lack of Jury and Other Rights.
indications of Broinwoshing Cited

prompter. This was Social
ist legality Nobody seemed
to miss his cue."
So afraid were the Com
munistS that Powers might
miscue that they kept his
family. away from him before
the trial. He did not even
know that his wife and par
ents had come half way
around the world to see him
- till their appearance in
court. The Powers family dis
closed that messages they had
sent to the prisoner were not
delivered to, him.
What were the Communists
afraid Of? That Powers, who
had been carefully rehearsed
for the part he was to play
in the trial, might break down
emotionally and spoil the
show? The Reuters cores
pondent continues:
Each session of the three
day trial fitted a Westerner's
conception Of o theatrical
presentation. The ring of
reality often faded from the
scene in the magnificent Hall
of Columns.
For a young man who said
he never had been interested
in anything political; who
didn't know when there was
to be a summit" confer
ence. and who had never
voted. though he is 81 years
old, some Of Powers state
ments to the court sounded
as If they had been prepared
for him, as, for instance, the
following:
Il realize I have commit
ted a grave crime and I real
ize I must be punished for it.
... I do not feel nor have I
ever felt any enmity what
soever for the Russian
people"
All this was doubtless
planned as a bit of political
propaganda to go over the air
waves. But som chow the
United States didn't fall for
1t. President Eisenhower said
publicly that the sentence
Evening star., 1960-08-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Nixon puts 80 pages of his thoughts communism.
First thought Agn it. No second thoughts.
The Air Force space capsule in midair Great
est snatch since the Touhy gang kidnapped Jake the Barber
Russia orbits two dogs space Scientists vetoed the idea
of rabbits enough in the rocket the return trip
Congress special is American A candidate is
forced Washington and break his promises before
he makes them.
Cuba wants u N. Security Council seat giving the
Russians an Echo satellite right here earth
The first space candidate is accepted Therel be
lot Women have heard that in space gal is
weghtless.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

to help heal the Nations
wounds"
These qualities of Lee, the
President wrote, are worth
emulating today. especially
by young Americans" To do
so, Mr.. Eisenhower thinks,
would strengthen us as cit
liens and further sustain our
love of freedom.
In a historical sense 1t is
a rare sort of letter. 1t comes
f1ttingly as the Nation pre-
pares to commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of the
Civil War which forever per-
petuated the Uuion.
We learn from it some
thing about Mr.. Eisenhower
himself. We sense what quail
tiles of character he views as
most necessary. We feel, too,
since he mentions young
Americans. that here is a
sound, old-fashioned bit of
advice on values to teen
ayers. 1t is quite apparent he
feels that this generation,
especially the young leader
ship. is called upon to end
the present divisive contro-
versies and, in a time Of
grave danger, strengthen the
Union and its ideals of COM
mon liberty and freedom.
1t is true, as the President
says, that Gen. Lee devoted
the years left to him to
teaching and instructing the
young men in the South.
Time after time, by word
and example, he taught love
Of country and of the Union.
He made his life a symbol of
obedience to civil authority.
He had never wanted Sc
cession. He did not believe
in slavery. One Of his letters
to his family said: II am not
pleased with the course of
the Cotton States as they
Evening star., 1960-08-22

This is the second Of q series Of
four ortieIes mode ovoiIobIs to The
Stor through courtesy Of the Wosh-
inston Bureau Of the Des Moine,
Register & Tribune.
establishing a Communist state
in Poland, suppressing and ar
resting political opponents and
shutting out Western OBJ
ServerS.)
On Yalta, Chang
Marshal Stain replied that
the Soviet government intended
to carry out the Crimea (Yalta)
agreements since 1t was not
their habit to fail to carry out
commitments unless there was
some special necessity there
| for"
when Stain said this to
the three Americans, Russia
was already violating the Yalta
agreement-only two months
old in Poland, Bulgaria, Ro-
mania and Yugoslavia.)
Speaking of Chang Kai-shek
President Of Nationalist China
Stain said he was "the best oi
the lot. He said he saw nc
other possible leader and that
for example. he did not believe
that the Chinese Communist
leaders were as good or would
be able to bring about the uni
fication Of China"
(Stalin and his successors did
all they could to aid the Chi.
nese Communists to overthrow
the Chang government.)
Political philosophy: IF 6
government is not fascist, 6
government is democratic
democracy is democracy thu
world over" cat the "Bis
Three" meetings at Potsdam ;,
"The feelings of revenge anc
retribution are poor guides ir
politics. We should be guided
In politics by the calculation
Of forces :"
cat the moment he said this
a well organized army of Rus
SLAMS was stripping Eastern
Germany Of every usable piec,
OF machinery-right down t,
; the knobs on factory doors. Ant
} Stain demanded at Potsdan
that he be given one-third o
the German merchant fleet "a
a question of principle" and
/ rightly
On Limiting Freedom
Stain replied that sucl
freedoms could only be apple,
with limitations. For instance
the Fascist Party could not b.
.. allowed such freedom"
CThis was in reply to MI
; Hopkins urging that the Red
allow free speech. public trial
and the free use of facilities TO
political expression in Poland
, At the same meeting, Stain re
Jected Mr.. Hopkins suggestion
that he should release IA Pole
arrested for possession of radi
transmitters.)
"(The Nationalist Chinese
T did not understand horse trad
, ing; they were very slow an,
, tried to wangle every littl
thing. They did not seem to b
, aware of the big picture"
(Stalin here was complainin
! to Mr.. Truman about the re
luctance Of the Chinese to NEE
, RusSia's territorial demands Il
: Asia-demands that Stain Sc
as the price of his entry int
, the war against Japan.)
Reversed Own Arguments
Stain could reverse his ar
5 guments and his line Of reason
ing completely as the occasion
, suited him.
When Winston Church,
S complained that an GIRO,
f fence" had descended over Ro
e mania and Bulgaria, Stain re
! piled: "All fairy tales" Whel
r Churchill cited a series of spe
cific violations of the Yalt
4 agreement provisions by Com
< munists in Yugoslavia, he re
= piled that THE information .
was unknown to us and doe
D not agree with our informa
S ton"
But he could demand tn
Evening star., 1960-08-22
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL
and CHARLES w. BAILEY


Josef Stain. the late Com
munist dictator, praised Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower shortly
after the end Of the war in
Germany as IAN honest man
for turning over to the Rus
slams $4,000 German troops
who had surrendered to Ameri-
can forces.
Stain made the statement to
three American diplomats who
conferred with him at the
Kremlin on May 27, l945, in
talks preparing the way for the
July three-power conference at
Potsdam.
The Americans were Averell
Hartman, United States Am
bassador to Russia: Harry Hop
kins, special presidential ennis
sary, and Charles E. Bohlen.
State Department political ad-
wiser and expert linguist who
today is special assistant for
Soviet affairs to Secretary OF
State Herter.
Mr.. Bohlen'S notes Of May q
conversation reveal that Stain
contrasted the unpleasant re-
fusal OF Britain and the United
States to turn over part Of the
defeated Italian fleet to Russia
with Gen. Eisenhower's actions
He said. for example," the
Bohlen notes record. Gen
Eisenhower as an honest man
had correctly turned over to
the Soviet command in Czecho-
slovakia some $4,000 German
troops who had tried to sur
render to the American Army
This was an example of fail
and honest behavior"
This conversation-with 9
sheaf Of other reports fillire
more than 1000 pages on secret
talks between Russian anc
Western leaders-is now dis.
closed for the first time in the
still-conf1dential unpublished
"Potsdam papers"
Best Glimpse Of Stain
Among other things tn,
Potsdam papers provide tn,
world with the best glimps,
yet Of the brutal dictator VIII,
built the Soviet Communis
state, held 1t together through
the Nazi invasion, swept tt
control of all of Eastern
Europe-and brought up
successor, Nikita S. Khru
shchev, who today speaks TO
half the world.
The Josef Stain revealed IL
the records Of a dozen secre
meetings with United State
and British leaders is ruthless
cunning. a skilled debater
poSsessor of an ironic wit
willing and able to lie glibl,
whenever necessary, able tt
argue for principle" in on
breath and force" in anothe
as the basis for internationa
policy-making.
The reports on Stalin's con
versation in the Potsdan
papers are from the hands o
three men: Mr.. Bohlen, VIII,
kept the records of the Moscow
talks that preceded the Potsdan
conference of 1945 and VIII,
also kept the only notes OF
Stalin's private talks will
President Truman at Potsdam
Llewellyn E. Thompson of tn
State Department, now Am
bassador to Russia, and Ben
jamin Cohen, then a Whit
House adviser. Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Cohen were the re
porters Of the formal session
at Potsdam.
Here is Stain as recorded il
the papers:
Cynic: HE said there wa
no intention on the part @
the Soviet Union to interfer
in Poland'S internal affairs, an
that Poland would live unde
the parliamentary system whicl
is like Czechoslovakia, Belgium
and Holland and that any tai
of an intention to sovietize Po
land was stupid"
when Stain told this t
Mr.. Hartman, Mr.. Hopkin
and Mr.. Bohlen, he already wa
Evening star., 1960-08-22
THE POTSDAM PAPERS
Quotes Depict StoIin
As Ruthless, Glib Liar

This is the second Of O series Of
four articles mode ovoiIobIs to The
Stor through courtesy Of the Wosh-
inston Bureou Of the Des Moine,
Register 8 Tribune.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

shirt business. At one time.
for example, Scottish weavers
invented four special fabrics
for shirts and named them
after the four great universities
of the English speaking world:
Harvard, Oxford, Cambridge
and Yale. OF the four, only
Oxford remains popular today.
In case you've wondered where
"broadcloth" got its name, the
answer is really quite simple.
It's made on a loom broader
than the standard 29-inch
width. Pima" cotton gets its
name from Pima County, Ari-
zona, and Sea Island cotton is
so called because it's grown only
on certain islands of the Carib-
bean-isolated so it won't cross
breed with more plebian cottons.
All told. it's an amusing and
attractive little glossary-one
more proof that every trade has
its own private language and
that interesting stories lie be-
hind some of our commonest
words.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

The result is an engaging little
pamphlet called Hathaway's
Handy Dictionary Of Shirts and
Shirtings and it contains a lot
of oddments and oddities that
even your Word man hadn't
known before. Example: Yale
University took it's name from
an early British colonial gover-
nor Of Madras, India. 1t seems
old Elihu Yale heard of the
struggling little school in Con-
necticut and he sent three
trunks Of madras as his con-
tribution to Yale's first of many
fund-raising drives. He also
sent some books and about
$4,000-but the shirt people are
UNDERSTANDABLE more interested
in mentioning the madras, If
only to point out that the
madras used in shirts has no
resemblance to the Indian
madras old Eli sent.
Colleges. as a matter of fact,
seem to play quite a role in the
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Academy Eyes
Severn Tunnel

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 10 (AP)
A tunnel under the Severn
River to connect facilities of
the Naval Academy now spread
out on both sides Of the river
may be considered in expansion
plans Of the academy.
Capt. John j. Cassidy, jr.,
public works officer. has pro-
posed the underwater link as
a means Of easy access between
the academy's 365-acre plant
on the Annapolis side of the
Severn and 1875 acres on the
north shore.