davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Payment Schedule Approved By Council To Go Ahead With Pumping Station

the company outlined its estimated water needs. The company seeks an 8" water line into the plant. No action was taken by the Council.
 Studies have shown, it was stated, that it may be necessary to increase the commercial water rates. The City is losing money on its water service, it was stated.
 The Council voted to borrow from the boat harbor fund for pay ment of the warehouse construc- tion at the City dock.
 Total cost was stated as $110, ,OOO, which will be borne by the dock fund Approximately $50,000 is still due. Period of repayment to SBH fund is not to exceed two years.
 The City Engineer in making his report on the construction of the warehouse, stated that the contrac- tors, Wellborn Construction Com pany and the Westward Construc- tion Company, should be highly commended for the manner in which they completed their work. He said he found them ''most CO., operative"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Appoint Two To Planning Board

Appointment of two new mem bers to the Planning and Coming Commission was confirmed by the City Council Thursday evening.
 The new members are William Lamme and Walter Kraft, who re- place Mrs. John Thompson and Morris Burnham, both of whom resigned.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Governor Urges Participation In
 Federal Area RedeveIopment Program

ANCHORAGE R-The Federal Area Redevelopment program could be the spark to help bring great economic strides within Alaska, Gov. William Egan said Thursday.
 But he warned in speech open ing sessions of the League of Alaska Cities 1861 convention that Alaskans must show unity of pur- pose and unity of effort"
 We have abundant resources, abundant skilled labor. The eco homie potentials of Alaska have barely been tapped. In other words" he said, i've have much to offer. We have much to gain. But our advancement must be boot strap type of operation"
 He urged the League to take full advantage of borough legislation to avoid duplication of services, di- vision of power, duties and respon-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Rearden Appointed

James Rearden has been ap- pointed District Management Bi- ologist of the Commercial Fisheries Division at Homer.
 Rearden joined the department in February, 1859. He succeeds c. A. Weberg, who was recently ap- pointed Chief of the Fish and Game Department Protection Division.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Ouzinkie Road
 Building Halted


 Otmoloi Point opposite Ouzinkie may never be built, at least not through the City's watershed.
 The presently planned road through the Kodiak watershed, for which the engineering has already been accomplished by the State, was given a setback several weeks ago when the State Department of Health and Welfare voiced strenu- ous objection to building it through the watershed. Following a report from this agency, City Manager Bill Poland made recommenda- tion to the City Council that the City should give first consideration to it's water supply. Building road through the area, according to the Health Department, might have a serious effect on seafood canning and the health of the residents.
 The Departments contention is that should the road be built a com plete new treatment plant for the Kodiak water system will undoubt- edly be necessary. Paul L. Winsor, State Health Commissioner, stated in a letter to Charles Powell, presi- dent of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce: Soil conditions (vol- canic ash and other finely divided materials) in the Kodiak watershed are such that when soil is dis turbed, it is exceeding hard to con- trol silt and turbid conditions in the water running off the water shed.
 MT. Alter, chief of Sanitation and Engineering, for the Department of Health, in a telephone conver sation with Poland recently, stated that the Department has no inten- tion of attempting to halt the build ing of the road. "The only interest we have, he said, was to protect the City protect itself from possible additional water purification ex- pense that may result from routing the road through the watershed"
 Alter said that aside from the possibility of human pollution, dis turbance of the topsoil due to con- struction of the road and the re- sulting run-off of water could cause such material as volcanic ash and other very fine materials to find it's way into the water supply where it would remain in suspension in a semi-colloidal state. Not being heavy enough to settle to the bot tom, it would eventually find its way into the processing plants of the seafood industry, he stated.
 'In my obinion," Poland said, "the stakes are too high to gamble. For you are gambling with the pos sibility of having the water supply fail to meet certification require- ments for interstate commerce" This might have serious effec on the seafood industry, he said.
 1t has since been learned that State engineers from the Depart ment of Roads are now in the area making survey for an alternate route.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

sibilities, excessive costs of local government. He said: Only leader ship can cause the borough legis- lation now on the books to be used"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

the weekend. Miss Evans returned
with Miss Helmick for few days
visit.
Noah Stark is showing steady inn
provement since returning from
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Miss Peggy Pyle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alverda Lancaster, of
Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shank, of
Washington, d. c., formerly of
Kitzmiller, have arrived in Frank
furt, Germany. Mr.. Shank is Civil
Service employee.
Edward Strickler, of Keyser, Wis
tied with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve NeWhouse, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Jones and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Canton, o.,
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Charles II. Jones. Mrs May Conner
Cincinnati, o., was also a guest of
Mrs. Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. James Brand, Mrs.
Hazel McRobie, daughter and fami-
ly, Pittsburgh, vacationed for a
week here.
Mrs. Alma Barton, an employee
of the Methodist Children's home
in Burlington, W. Va, is on vaca-
ton here.
Miss Jan Arnold, of Boonsboro
visited her grandmother, Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

President Kennedy Speaks On
Berlin Crisis-On Tuesday eve
ming, over the TV and radio net
works. President Kennedy re-
viewed the Berlin situation. and
pointed out that the best possible
assurance of world peace would
be for us to be strong. He out
lined plans for building up our
military might 1t was thought
full, reflective talk. In case of a
national emergency, party lines
always disappear. We will all give
whatever support is necessary. To
pay the cost of the military build
up. we will have to tighten our
belts and give up unnecessary
spending. The sympathy of the
American people is with the Presi-
dent. They hope he will surround
himself with seasoned, experienced
men on whom he can depend for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

ing Mrs. Ncttic Hanlin, of Shallmar.
Rev. Schell has returned from
two weeks of instruction at Duke
University, Durham, N. c.
Robert Hanlin is visiting his
brother in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Soldiers and
family, of North Dakota, are visit
ing James Porter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Soldiers, of Elk Garden, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
family were visiting last week in
Shepherdstown and Baltimore.
Diana Wilson and jamie Sharp
less are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cos
ner, near Cumberland, this week.
Natalie Phillips is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore this week.
Paul and Harold Phillips, of Bal
timore, were weekend visitors of
Aubrey Phillips.
Kay Harvey, of Akron, O., is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Han
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jacob and
family, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Jacobs mother, Mrs. Samuel
H1ddiX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Sims and
family, Canton, O., were weekend
visitors of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and
! children spent the weekend at
home. Mr. Phillips is attending
/ summer school at Morgantown.
Bradley Barton is camping at
Galilee, near Terra Alta, this week.
Mrs. Mildred Meehan has been
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Lucy Pool is visiting at the
home of her brother, Rev. Grover
M. Pool, who is in Memorial hos
pital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dale Ream and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
BOwser at Terra Alta.
Darlene Phillips, Baltimore. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Wilson,
of AnnisOn, Ala, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Karen Kesner, Elk Garden, is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs Hazel
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Stricken
and children, of Keyser, visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Charles H
Jones.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson returned
home from Baltimore accompanied
by her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Wilson
Miss Brenda Clark, of Detroit
Mich, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Lucy McClung
Eddie Brantor of Baltimore, is
; visiting his grandmother, Mrs
| Tina James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sims are visit.
ing here with relatives.
Mrs. Pansy West, of Tunnelton
w. Va, returned home after visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Belle Barrick
and family.
Mrs. Patricia Bray is visiting her
mother in Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turney Evans, OF
Cumberland, were called to Hart
Evansville, w. Va, upon the death
of his father, while visiting in Kitz-
miller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hanlin.
Miss Faye Helmick, of Mt Nor
ris, Pa, visited Rosann Evans, over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

sound advice. This is no time for
academic, amateurish advice.
Foreign Aid; Subject OF Debate
Two features Of President Ken
nedys foreign aid request assure
that it will be given a rough time.
One is the very size of the re-
quest The other is a proposal to
bypass for the next five years the
purse-string controls of the APP
preparations committees with re-
spect to a big part of foreign aid
spending. Congress has granted
for foreign aid an average of 80
billion dollars a year for the years
1855 through 1861. President Ken
nedy has requested AS billion for
1862 In the origina! Eisenhower
budget for 1862, it was contem-
plated that Congress would con-
slider all the proposed foreign aid
funds through the regular approp-
riations process. The Kennedy re-
quest however, calls for funds to
be provided through the backdoor
spending route-and more of the
same for each of the four years
after 1862. The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee has approved
the request. 1t remains to be seen
what changes will be made on the
Senate floor, then by the House,
and finally in conference
The program is going to be
examined closely The President
has candidly admitted these fail
ingS in the program: waste dupli-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

cation, delays. lack of comprchcn-
sivc planninG. lack of competent
career servants to administer it,
and lack of coordination with
other nations The President says,
hoWevct. that for every example
of waste, there are a hundred
examples of prudent and success
ful projects-that, for every ma
ton cited as no better off as a
result Of our aid there are a
dozen nations which have strength
cncd their economies and resisted
both external and internal attacks
with the help of American goods
food, and dollars"
Outer Mongolia: aging With
Fire-Outer Mongolia is a Red
safe lite, a province Of Soviet Rus
STA. and | am shocked at the sug-
gestion that the Administration IS
considering our giving it diplo-
matte recognition. Recognition
would imply acceptance of the fic-
ton that this Rcd satellite is AN
Independent nation" 1t would do
great damage to the U. S. position
in the Far East and would repre-
sent a form of appeasCment. II is
feared that the real aim of the
lcft-wing forces supporting Outer
Mongolia's recognition is not to
obtain "a listening post" as
claimed, but to soften up the
American peoples resistance to
recognizing Red China.
Medicare? Let's Give Kerr
Mills Bill! A Trial,-Last year Con-
gress declined to be rushed into
an extension Of the Social Securi-
ty system to cover health insur-
ance for the aged: it enacted instead
the Kerr-Mills bill for a program
of assistance through the States to
help bear medical costs for the
elderly where need exists. Already
27 States have put the Kerr-Mills
program into operation. 1t helps
some who would not be aided by
| the more socialistic bill backed by
the Administration Furthermore,
a great deal of medical care is
provided by Federally Imported
welfare or old-age assistance pay
mcnts. and by municipal hospitals
and philanthropic organizations.
Adoption OF the Administration
sponsored King bill would open a
large door toward specialization of
medical services not only for the
elderly but for people of all ages.
Some of its advocates have avoWed
that intent Payment for health
services through Government in
Surance would operate almost in
cvitably to regiment the practice
Of medicine and to restrict the
selection Of physician, hospital
or healing method. Many believe
it would lower the quality of
health services while adding the
cost of a Federal bureaucracy
The voluntary systems which are
developing under the Kerr-Mills
law and through private insurance
give promise of meeting the ma
tons requirements efficiently and
effectively with preservation OF
individual freedoms and initia-
tive They deserve a fair trial and
an onpnrtuniiv TO show what they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
KITZMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Sharpless
recently accompanied their son, 1t
Daniel r. Sharpless, to California
where he left from Travis Air base
for three-year tour of duty at
Tripler General hospital, Hawaii
They mOtored through the northern
states to Seattle, Wash, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Barrick
Snyder and children. Mrs. Snyder
is a niece of Mr.. Sharpless. They
returned home by train after travel
ing through twenty states.
/ Claudia Dixon, of Terra Alta, w.
I Va, is visiting relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Barton and Philip and
Bradley.
The Rev. Dale NJ. Jones, pastor
of the Presbyterian churches of
Kitzmiller, Mt. Storm and Cor
mania, asked to be released of his
pastorate here after the first of
August to resume his pastorate in
New Mexico. He will also be teach
ing mentally retarded children in
the high school at Las Cruces,
where his brother, the Rev. Frank
r. Jones, is pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Jones will
assist his brother in the ministry.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Bradley Barton by his
brother, Phillip, Friday afternoon.
Guests we're Kathy and Joan Kitz-
miller, James White and Diane
Reel. The celebration was held out
{ cir IoN4rn Nrrhn
mcnts were served and games
played
The annual Harvey reunion,
which had been held for many
years at White church, was held
last week at the Mt Lake audi
forum. Those attending from this
area we're Mrs. William Moore,
Miss Esther Wilson, James A. Will
son and Miss Cassie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Phillips and
son Richard are visiting Mrs Phil
lips father, Fitzhugh Burrell, and
her sister, Mrs. George Brady and
family. Richard will remain for
short time.
Mrs. Ida Fortney of Morgan
town, w Va, visited James Wilson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior McRobie
have moved from Kitzmiller to
West VindeX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sollars, Bal
timore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Hanlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strachan and
son have returned from Potomac
Camp meeting after a two weeks
vacation there.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Pannabaker,
of Thompsontown, Pa, we're visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
FRIEND sTOcKYARD
Horses, $50 cwt.

Horses, b.3O cWt.
Steers, good to choice, 2210 to
23.70 cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 2190 cwt.; common to medium
1880 to 1870 cWt.
Heifers, medium to good, 1870
to 2l.30 cwt.; common to medium
1850 to 1880 cwt.
Bulls, 1850 to 21.25 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1450
to 1900 cwt.; utility, 1910 to 14.30
cWt Gamers, 1850 to 1190 cwt.;
shells, 1000 cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice, $3.50 to
$500 cWt.; medium to good, 2300
to $3.50 cwt.; common to medium
1915 to 2290 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cwt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 144O to 1916
cWt
Pigs, 1900 head; Hogs, top quail
ty, 1900 to 1890 cwt.; light hogs
1910 to 1890 cwt.; Sows, 1900 to
1470 cwt.; Male Hogs, 1880 cwt.
LeghOrn Hens, SC h.; Leghorn
Fryers, 15c h.: Heavy Hens, 8 tC
lie Id.
Eggs, white, SO to 45c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Joseph Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Ragizzino ana
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Calandrella
and son, Andrew, of Hamden,
Conn, we're visitors of DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Calandrella
Mrs. Grace Evans and Mrs. Lois
Mosscr and children returned home
Tuesday after vacationing in Colds
boro. n. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Markley and family, who returned
with them are visiting Mrs. Mark
leys mother, Mrs Grace Evans;
and Mr.. Marklcy's mother in Kitz-
miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

can de-
Oui Space Program Taking
Giant Steps United States is
making great strides in space. The
second u. S. astronaut, Gus
Grissom, went into space and was
returned safely through the atmos-
phere. He travelled at speeds over
5.OO9 miles an hom 119 miles above
the earth and landed exactly where
he was supposed to land His
swimming The last 20 feet of the
trip. because OF an escape hatch
blowing out after he had landed,
was just part of the days work,
The next goal is to send man in
three great sweeps around the earth
and recover him at sea.
President Kennedy has signed
the bill to speed up efforts to land
man on the moon. About 400 mil
lion dollars was provided for this
program in the year ahead. Over
the next 10 years the cost will run
possibly 20 to 80 billion dollars.
Many pros and cons have been
advanced as to why this gigantic
expenditure of scientific effort
and taxpayers money would or
would not be a wise undertaking.
Those in favor whom the President
has sided, argue that the Soviets
are programming an ambitious
space program which doubtless will
include spectaculars such as a vOy-
age to the moon. that it will have
military applications and that
therefore. to limit Americas eff
forts in this field would jeopardize
American security as well as pres
tige. They argue that the United
States will hardly be able to pro-
pose a system of international law
governing outer space, or an inter
national pooling of space eXplOra-
LlOli. IL It's ONll paw oNollOAio w
not exist and if it is not on the
way to making its own landings
on the moon. No one knows what
the by-products may be-what new
mctallurgy will devlOp, what new
types of rocket fuel, what nuclear
advances, what biology, what
rocketry and space-station technol-
ogy. Tomorrow's space tcchnol-
ogy may have many applications
here on earth; it may also have
applications in terms of military
hardware and strategy.
Tccn-Ager Speaks For Democ-
racy-A Maryland high school
senior Miss Carolyn Fobbs, has
won a national contest with an
essay on Il Speak For Democracy.
Her essay too lengthy to reprint
here, is inspiring. In one place
the thoughtful teen-ager said:
Only in q democracy may an in
dividual grow to his full possibili-
ties whatever they may be; my
form of government has given me
a future which l hold in my own
hand
Yes, our foreIatners handed
down to us the most noble expert
ment in government. 1t was
founded in religious faith, con-
ceived and nurtured by self-re-
liant, courageous men and women
who we're willing to give their
genius, their energy, even their
lives. to preserve it. When the
President, in his inaugural adj
dress, cXhorted, Ask not what
your country can do for you; ask
what you can do for your country,
he struck spark in our hearts. It
was as though, for one fleeing
moment. the new President made
a contact with the self-reliance of
our pioneer heritage. The people
----------.------s--------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

responded with a feeling of pride
and courage, as they recognized
perhaps only subconsciously. a
basic statement of American faith
Let us be loyal guardians of our
heritage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

stake last year, for example. I re-
served my Southern States Fall
Seeds early. | got the variety |
wanted even though a shortage de-
Veloped. / avoided the fall rush, the
last-minute shopping around. | had
my seeds when | wanted them,
ready to GO. 1t paid off"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Seating arrangements for every
need: 9 people plus load; 8
people plus a big load 3 peo-
pie plus a giant load.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

More disable Ioadspace and
working width. Tailgate
swings open to an easy
loading height.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Most Citizens Doubt
A-Poct Is in Offinq

tician: I'VE are working with
a nation that is dishonest and
can't be trusted"
Texas, builders wife: Rus
sia would fail to carry out any
agreement"
New Jersey, a foreman:
There's too much connivlng
in the world and no one is liv-
ing up to their code of ethics" !"
Those who said chances for
agreement were fair often did
so more out of hope than rea-
son. A sample response:
Ohio, an office machine as
sembler: "They would go along
with disarmament, but a close
inspection by neutral countries
would be necessary"
Here is a sampling Of those
who said chances are good:
Iowa. a housewife: Russia is
as scared of us as we are of
her, so I think chances are
pretty good that she will nego-
tiate, even If nothing comes of
it, only to delay the inevitable" y"
Long Island, woman eXecu-
tive: Russia is more prone to
deal with Kennedy than with
previous leaders, recognizing
Kennedy as having a potential
closer to Franklin D. Roosevelt
than Truman or Eisenhower. "
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Royburn
Halls New
Leadership

Speaker Rayburn hailed Pres
ident Kennedy last night for
leading the Nation rather than
letting it drift. He denied that
Congress is baking at the new
Presidents leadership or will
fail to produce a progressive
program.
At a jefferson jackson Day
dinner in Raleigh, N. c., he
also warned against "the siren
song Of those who preach the
senseless noStrum that we can
abolish the income tax"
"All of us would like to see
taxes reduced" he said. but
living in the dangerous world
that surrounds us today we
have to pay for security. Lib
erty does not come without a
price and we must pay the price
of liberty"
He reported great progress
in a few short weeks by this
Democratic administration un-
der the leadership of a vigo-
rouS. dynamic young Presi-
dent" He predicted that Pres
ident Kennedy and Congress
will put together a sane, COM
prehensive far-seeing" pro-
gram.
THE Republican press, still
smarting from the defeat OF
their own candidate, would
have you believe that Congress
is baking at the leadership OF
John F. Kennedy" he said
The simple facts of what al
ready has been done refute
that propaganda"
I'VE are beginning to lead
not drift. We are beginning to
work out problems, not post
pone them. We are beginning
to face unpleasant facts rath-
er than trying to wish them
away"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Ocean Floor Rocket
Detects Earthquakes

whose epicenter was fixed l.
Colon, Panama.
The seismograph provides
the first means of recording
earthquake waves directly in
the deep ocean, said John Ewing
brother of DR.. Ewing-who
directed the test in a voyage of
two research ships.
On the sea bottom, slight
disturbances can be picked up
with far greater sensitivity
than on land masses where
other vibrations may drown out
tiny quakes, he said.
S00-Mile Shock Detected
Earth shocks and nuclear ex-
plosions might be detected with
greater sensitivity, he added,
and the instruments also might
yield important new knowledge
about transmission of sound
underwater, or through layers
of ocean bottom sediment.
The underwater siesmograph
recorded shocks from 300 ex-
plosive charges set off in water
at ranges up to $50 miles away.
Analysis of the reflected shock
waves could help measure the
structure of the ocean crust and
floor in the Bermuda area, the
scientists said.
A team of scientists partici-
pated in the tests, made from
aboard the Sir Horace Lamb, a
converted mine-sweeper, and
the Grace, a 60-foot two-masted
schooner.