davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Page Three


concern of people as to the lack
of good planning in this field" he
said.
Sedimentation, whether from high
ways or other sources, according to
w. j. Everin, director of the State
Fish and Game Department, is one
of the most important and the most
ignored problems which contributes
to the downgrading of streams. 1t
covers the bottoms and insects can
not spawn. Streams in such condition
are expensive to reclaim, he said.
FEDERAL LEADERSHIP
NECESSARY
Speaking on the matter of pollu-
ton from the viewpoint of manage
ment, James Gill. manager of the
Ethyl Corporation, Pittsburgh, Cali
fornia, said the cause of clean water
in the United States can best be fur
thered by the federal government
exercising it's role in research and
its weight in getting the states to
shoulder their responsibility in mean
ingful control. He said pollutants
must be eliminated at their source
which is matter of local concern
and control.
Estate and local governments
must not only recognize these re-
sponsibilities but must appropriate
necessary funds to establish and
maintain adequate staff, labs and
control agencies, he said, adding
"Too often these groups have not
received sufficient share of state
revenues to shoulder their respon-
sibilities".
The industry spokesman who felt
he had received GATHERING from
earlier speakers, said industry has
received an undue share of the bur-
den for the condition of our streams,
but "even after today. | do not know
who has done most to foul up our
waterways.
"The waterways can not be main
tanned for any one group, he said.
Call groups should have equal rights
to the same water.
SUGGESTS SOME WATERWAYS
FOR WASTE ONLY
He suggested that some waterways
may have to be left for waste and
some left for recreation. He said con-
servationists who contend there
should be no graduation of water are
wrong. ''To believe you are going
to set the same standards for lake
in the high Sierras and San Fran
cisco Bay is simply unrealistic", Gill
contended. ''It may well be we can
not afford to have every cubic foot
of water in California the quality of
Lake Tahoe TO those who think
you can you must re-evaluate your
standards, he said.
Gill would have regional authori-
ties to establish standards and make
on the use and purity
of different waterways. sIt is not
sufficient to say water must be clean
and not polluted, he said, 'it can
not be hit or miss, but it must be
based against the philosophy of free
and not the emotional, I'M
demands of any group.
"Our goals must not be unrealis-
tic, they must be based on study
and analysis to meet the needs of
changing society, and this requires
advancement in knowledge in all
phases of water use and control,
he said.
"Any program should not be ideal
site, but practical, not only desirable
,ut required" he concluded.
OF 1861
-AW REVIEWED
The existing features of the 1861
aw as passed by Congress were out
LIZ l.acsx,I a-Iz-s<..,,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
FEATURES OF 1861
LAW REVIEWED

The existing features of the 1861
law as passed by Congress were out
lined by Murray Stein, legal advisor
to the Advisory Board, who said any
federal assistance must be requested
by the Governor of a state getting
the aid on an intra-state problem,
however the new law strengthens en-
forcement procedures on all federal
water abatement where procedures
in one state are endangering some
other state.
This situation was dramatized by
Advisory Board member Maurice
Goddard of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, who pointed to situations exist
ing in his area where a community
had spent some 185 million dollars
cleaning up its waste and sewage only
to have an upstream community in
another state continue to send its
polluted water downstream. Should
MT somebody require they clean up
their pollution? That is all we are
asking, he said.
Stein pointed out the drive for
the 1861 law was sinexorable" and
was milestone in the field of
preserving and cleaning up the
valuable life-giving resource of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Doctor to Speak
On Hospital Ship

DR.. William B. Walsh,
president and founder of the
People to-People Health
Foundation, the 250-bed
floating hospital ship SIS
HOPE. will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Inner Wheel Club
of Washington to be held
tomorrow in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The HOPE is a converted
Navy hospital ship and has a
permanent staff of IS volun-
teer doctors, 80 nurses, den
fists, pharmacists and other
technicians.
Teams of other volunteer
doctors serving without pay
were flown to the ship for
periods of two to four months
when thousands of ill persons
received treatment ranging
from innoculations to neu-
rosurgery during it's last
Asian visit.
Mrs. Leonard B. Doggett,
jr.. is in charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Charles E.
Murray, club president, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Volunteers
oAttend
Rehearsal

About 400 volunteers of the
National Symphony Women's
Ticket Sales Committee will
attend a full rehearsal of the
orchestra at II am. Monday,
one day prior to the opening
,concerts set for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
= The women have been in
vited to the rehearsal, to be
held at Constitution Hall. by
Music Director Howard Nit
chell, to thank them for their
many hours of work in con-
nection with the ticket SELL
ing.
Five series Of concerts have
been scheduled by the SYM
phony in the Washington
area for the l961-1962 sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
CIV Women
Meet

The Faculty Women's Club
of George Washington Uni
versity will hold it's first
meeting at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the board room of the IL
brary at the university.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser,
dean of the Division of Uni
versity Students. will speak
on the founding of the
university. Following DR..
Kayser'S talk, tea will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
RoiIton-Nystrom

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Charles Nystrom of Bethesda
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Ann to
Mr.. William Scott Railton,
son Of Mrs. William Scott
Railton of Los Angeles. and
the late Mr.. Railton. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 80 at the chapel of Uni
versity Presbyterian Church
in Seattle. Wash. The couple
will live in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Corriqon-Messick

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Faye
Maxine Messick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r. Mes
sick. to Mr.. Joseph Thomas
Cgrrigan, son of Mrs. Mary
Corrigan of Shenandoah. Pa.
and the late Mr.. Thomas
Corrigan. The wedding took
place August 10 at st. Ga
briefs Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Sitkin-KoIb

Mrs. Evelyn v. Kolb Of De-
troit announces the marriage
of her daughter Phyllis Ann
to Mr.. Charles Paul Sitkin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sitkin Of Arlington. The
bride is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Herbert P. Kolb.
The wedding took place Sep
TENDER 18 at the home of
friends in Harrisonburg. Va.
The couple will live in Seat
tie, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
WEDDINGS
Johnston-Artino

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ar
tfno of Cheverly. Md, an
n0unce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Irene to Mr..
Robert Lewis Johnston. son
Of Mrs. Lula M. Johnston of
Long Beach. Calf. The we'd
ding took place September
% at st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral. The couple will live in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
HoII-Nudd

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Francis
Mudd Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Grace Eleanor to
Mr.. Albert George Hall, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. ST.
The wedding took place
October 7 at st. Bernadette's
Church in Silver Spring. The
couple will live in Arlington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Does 1t Pay To Dry
Hay Artificially?

In recent years, there has been
much talk and discussion about
methods Of curing hay artificially.
Farmers experiences and con-
trolled experiments have indicated
that artificial drying, as compared
with field-curing, results in q
larger quantity Of a higher quality
hay. The major question is, viii!
the increased returns more than
offset the increased drying cost
When only small quantities Of
hay are dried, the costs of drying.
in general, will be higher than
the returns. When large tonnages
of hay are dried the fixed costs are
distributed over more tons of hay
which results in lower costs per
ton. This means that artificial hay
drying is most likely to be adopted
on the dairy farms with large
numbers of cattle and large ac-
counts Of hay produced.
Farmers with fewer than 80
cows should figure all costs very
closely before investing in home.
built NOV drier with heat
which is likely to be under-utilized
and uneconomical if fewer than 80
tons Of hay are dried annually.
Dairymen should compare prob
able net returns from capital in
vested in hay driers with probable
ret returns from other uses of
capital.
The NOV driers without heat
did not increase returns enough 10
pay variable costs. Likewise. the
wagon and platform systems which
dried hay from As to Is percent
moisture did not have sufficient
returns to cover variable costs.
This means that dairymen should
rely on natural drying until hay
approaches the 30 percent moisture
level In some cases. rain dam
sc will be incurred unless the
drying operation is started at high
moisture levels This type of eX-
pensive drying may be unavoiG
able occasionally.
The system of hay drying with
the highest average cost of initial
investment is the purchased"
wagon drier with shed. A saving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Church School To Begin
At Red House Church

Vacation Church school at ST.
Johns Lutheran Church. Red
House, will begin Monday, july
II and continue through Friday.
July rs. Glasses are baiug pro
vided for children aged ? TO l.
Glasses are to be from 6 to l1.3O
a. m.
Theme this year is Heroes Of
the Old Testament"
Mrs Gerald Sanders is director
and the staff includes Mrs Keith
Winters, Mrs Ben Kncpp, Jr.
Mrs. Winston Croushorn, nursery;
Mrs. Carlton Sanders, Mrs. Keith
Stahl Sharon Gcroski Kinder
garten l; Mrs Wade Janoske, Mrs.
Harley Stahl, Catherine Lewis,
Kindergarten II; Mrs. Robert
Dodge, Jean Ridder, primary /:
Janet Judy Helen Lantz, Primary
II: Mrs. Eugene Finn. Mrs. Arlie
Martin, Junior |; Mrs. Robert Mar
tin, Isadore Skeweris Junior H.
Sister Virginia Wolfe, Mrs. Della
Cassidy intermediates; the Rev.
Luther Seibert, adviser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Couple Planning 50th
Weddinq Event July z

Mi and Mrs. lessee c. Merrill
Star Route. Frostburg, will observe
their golden wedding anniversary
with an open house party at their
home on SUNDAY July ?.
The couple was married June 2S,
1911 a. the Methodist parsonage,
Bedford Street Cumberland, by
the Re- George E. Brown, pastor
Mi and Mrs. Merrill arc the
parents of two daughters, Mrs
Glenn burst Star Route Mrs. AL
bert Shull, Cleveland, Ohio. and
two sons, Robert Merrill, Barton,
and William Merrill, Grantsville.
Mr.. Merrill who celebrates his
73rd birthday on July Is is the son
of the late Rev and Mrs. David NJ.
Merrill of Avilton
Mrs. Merrill will celebrate her
69th birthday July "a and is the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
David Pope Of Star Route, Frost
burg.
The couple lived on their farm
at Avilton until December, 1855,
when they moved to their present
address.
MI and Mrs Merrill are mem.
bers of the Cherry Grove Church
of the Brethren and he is superin-
tendent of the Sunday School and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

r...i .i. 4t l.iis
III I'm
g.. fo,.,,...,..,o,'. ..a.5.,a.,
-. ..,,...,.....',..., -, -
M ...l.. ,...,,. ,..,,, - ,..,;,,,, ~
eIogan ,..,,.,,.,..,,l .,.i,,. ,,a -.
~. ,:,,,.1- ~. ,.,.... .,,,., eo,or
- ~ u,o IAN 80 ~ .,.,,;ot
40 49, . ,'.l COO -ol col ooa -, -
,,,,,,a,, ..,,,l,,..'I AMI .,,,,,, -.
oran,s ror ,n,r.. 81 9oo oea ooo
e.. ,,iroo, hon,o ln,ns r,r ,,,tora,.
in tho next 6 wears: s5o0o0Oo9 for
direct loans for housing for tho
e.derlv 81 35c Ooo Ooa for COLLEGE
dormitory loans over the next s
wears. s750OO0O0O for the Federal
National MORTGAGE Association 10
finance various housing programs
including the aid to lowcr-middle
income families.
$50 geo GEO for Small Business Ad-
minfstration loans to concerns tha.
are forced 10 move because of Fed
eral action. such as urban renewal;
$50. 600 600 for planning assistance
grants under urban renewal pro
gram;
S10O,O00,000 for loans to help inn
prove mass-transit facilities in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
M.Y.F. lnstulIs Leaders

Installation of officers for the
Wesleyan Sub-District Methodist
Youth Fellowship. was conducted
at meeting at Gormania on Mon
day evening, June L.
Installed were Porter WEIGH. Mt.
Lake Park, president: Clark Sharp
less, vice-president Diana Sines
secretary; Patty Metheny, treas
urer; Norma Friend, publicity
chairman.
Gormania received the banner
for the most points the past month
The next sub-district meeting will
be held at Blackwater Falls. Mon
day evening, July 10. Mt. Storm
and Friendsville will be in charge
of the worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
GORMANTA

Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitzmiller. of Gormania.
w. Va. were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
kitzmiller and family, Poolesville:
Mr.. and Mrs Orvillc Kitzmiller and
Patty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killer
and Sue Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wolfe and Della. Mrs. Ada
Kitzmiller, all of Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Snyder and
children. Of Eglon. w. Va: Juanita
Ball. of Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Harsh, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Harsh and children, of Hutton: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Harsh and daupb-
tiers, of Aurora, w. Va: MIR. and
Mrs. Grover Evans and sons. of
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith and son. of
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wolfe and family, Orlando. Fla:
Jack Townsend of Bayard. w. va.
Claretta Sprague. Of Bayard W
va; Carlyon FELTON,, of Corinth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Mt. Storm Extends
Win Streak to Five

Manager Tom Kuhn's Mt Storm
tosscls cxtandod their winning
strcal 70 five games and took a
oue-gamc lead in the Town and
Country Softbau League by win
ming both ends of a doublchcadcr
from Swallow Falls, Sunday. at
Deer Park by score Of 90 and 15-G
Bob Foster tossed o 4-hitter
and posted his fifth win against
a single loss. Mills went the route
in the nightcap for the league
leaders to make his season record
4-0. Kuhn and Idleman belted
homers for Mt. Storm in the sec.
end game.
Runncr-up McHenry split q
twin bill with White Rock. winning
the opener G-3. while losing the
second by the same score. George
Stewart won the opener in a re-
lief role but lost the second. Dan
Slaglc lost for White Rock and
Mcrvin SlagIc won Sweitzcr and
Savage homcrcd for McIIenry
while Bill S'agle also hit a homer
Loeb Lynn defeated Accident
twice 81 and 1913 and Oakland
took a pair from the last place
National Guard team. 1862 and 81
Oakland and Loeb Lynn are
tied for fourth place. In the sec
ond game at Loeb Lynn the home
team scored eight runs in the 9Th
to take a 100 lead but got a scare
in the ninth inning when Accident
came UP with nine tallies. Martin
homered for Loeb Lynn in the
frs. game.
After clobboring the Guards in
the first game Oakland rallied
with four runs in the 18th for a
come from behind victory in the
niqhtcap. Fred and Toby Colaw
of Oakland and Bolyard of the
Guards hit homers
June 25 schedule: Swallow Falls
vs.. White Rock, Mt. Storm VS.. Nc
Henry, National Guard VS.. Acct
dent Loeb Lynn VS.. Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

More About Federal Aid To
Education" A. Three weeks ago,
in my weekly letter, l set forth
some objections to Federal Aid"
in general and pointed out the
wonderful job the local communi-
ties have been doing for their own
schools-getting a dollars worth Of
valuc for each tax dollar collected
and spent locally. in contrast to
what they would have been gettins
under Federal Aid. These facts
stard and need not be augmented
However / want TO make personal
reference to the fact that, as rank
ing minority member of the Senate
District Committee. | have sup
ported every improvement sug-
gestcd for District of Columbia
schools and every teacher salary
increase in the District. In fact
I have introduced much of the d.
c. school legislation. There is no
Inconsistency here; you sec.
schools are a local responsibility
and under control, and the U. S
Congress acts as the local city
council for Washington
Proponents of Federal Aid to
Education have likened it to Fed
eral support of the Army. On this
point l could not agree. The Fed
cral army is a Federal response
bility and should be run from
Washington. You can't say this
about a school in local COM
munity in one of the 50 States.
In our public schools. there always
has been a personal relationship
between teacher and pupil. This
is part of our American heritage
something you do not find in the
MoscoW-controlled school of Rus
STA. If Washington should take
over the responsibility of our local
schools and start issuing the kind
of directivcs which naturally 60
with responsibility. we conccivably
could lose the treasured teacher
pupil relationship Our local
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

in cash outlay is possible if tn
farmer can build the wagons and
shed The initia' investment will
be considerably lower if a tar
paulin is used instead of shed
About l75 tons OF hay dried, or
feed for 60-coW herd is neces-
sary 10 reach the break-even point
with homc-built four-waeon
dricr with tarpaulin. Because Of
the relatively high costs involved,
increased net returns from arti-
ficial hay drying are likely only
under conditions Of low initial in
vcstmcnl and relatively large ton
nagee OF hay dried
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Bible School Closing
Scheduled At Deer Park

The Full Gospel Church of Deer
Park win have its commencement.
exercises for the Vacation Bible
school on Friday, June %. at 7;30
p. m.
HandWork of the children may
be seen from 6:3O to 1870 in the
basement of the church. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
SUlNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boiling of
Brett, W Va. and Robin and
June Hcbb of Bcedsville. W. Va.
were Sunday evening visitors of
aIr and Mrs Harry Canaan Miss
Nirgic Kaye Hclmick. accompanied
them home fer a few days visit.
Friends and relatives were sad
dcned by the death Of Mrs Lydia
Rof who had been a resident of
The Red House community for
many years. Bessie Canaan and Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Solters were among
those attending last rites at the
Red House Church on Monday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rinahart and
Mrs. Sadie Nine were dinner guests
on Sunday of their son-in-laW and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs Roy San
ders and daughters. The occasion
marked the wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders have moved into
their new home the latter part OF
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons were dinner guests on Sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boil
ing of Brett, w. Va
Glenn Canaan was an overnight
guest on Saturday evening Of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs James D
Theme of Recdsville, w Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family we're in Corrigansville, on
Sunday where they we're visiting
Mrs. Friends sister, Mrs. Grace
Hartman and family.
Mrs. Naomi Ford who was a
patient in the hospital at Oakland,
came the latter part of the week
to the home of her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Marian Friend, where she is
convalescing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
See bY the Dailies

L. of NJ. president forecast an
increase in enrolment by one.
third by 1868 up to 22000
A plan for year-round operation
OF schools in MontgOmcry county
was proposed by the superintend-
cnt Of schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Additional Church Notices

GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH,
Accident. Rev. Frederick Crawford;
Sunday School. 1000 a. m; Wor-
ship HOO a. m.
THE LOG CHURCH (Our Fa-
theirs House), Altamont, Rev. FIR.
Thomas r. Staup. vicar. Morning
Prayer and sermon, II a. m; End
Sunday of month, The Holy Com
muniOn.
Air traffic at Friendship airport
near Baltimore was 600 flights
weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

schools should be kept under local
responsibility
There have been some crocodile
tears over what was claimed
would be the loss of aid for I'M
pacted areas" should the Federal
Aid-to- Education bill fail to pass
The "impactcd areas" feature was
stuck into the Observation-Disclosures
cation bill as a trick or device t.
gain support for the bill As man.
of you know. l was in the fore
front of the successful fight to get
the Federal government to accept
its part Of the responsibility for
the areas where the Federal gov
ernment moves in and establishes
bureaus or projects or military
bases. Whenever the Federal gov
eminent takes real estate from
the local tax rolls, l have felt it
should compensate the local gov
ernment with equitable payment
in the form of aid" or grants
This kind of Federal aid for Fed
orally impacted areas" has been
going on for years and would be
continued regardless of the fate
OF the Observation-Disclosures
bill. To say that a vote against
the Observation-Disclosures bill
is vote against "impacted areas
aid simply does not reflect the
truth and apparently is said to mis-
lead the public
Incomes Going Up'-Half of all
American families had money in
comes of at least $500 in 1860, ac-
cording to a Census Bureau re-
port last week. OF the nations
45.500.000 families. 100000 had in
comes between $4,000 and $1,000;
100000 had incomes between So
coo and $1,000; and 15,5OC,OOO fami-
lies-34e of the total - reported
incomes of more than $1,000
Housing Bill Passes Senate-The
much-debated and amended Hous-
ing Bill passed the Senate last
Monday by a humping G4-to-25
vote. Although the bill is not q
perfect bill. as I pointed out in the
Senate Cloakroom' two weeks
age we were able during the con
sideration of the measure on the
Senate floor to get through some
amendments which improved it.
On the final vote l voted for the
bill because it was a package"
deal and it was this PACKAGE or
nothing-and, as most everyone
agrees, certain features of Housing
legislation had to be continued.
This bill is the first Housing bill
to attempt to deal with the problem
for several years in advance The
bill would carry forward the Job
of clearing slums and rebuilding
the decaying parts of the nations
cities. The bill bulges with various
programs.
For the first time the plight Of
the lower-middlc income families
has beer recognized-thc families
with an annual income Of $4,000 to
$4,000. For the most part, urban
areas have been replacing slums
with two categories OF housing
public low-income housing, for
which the middle-incomc families
could not qualify; and urban re-
neWal luxury housing which they
could not afford. The new legisla-
ton would attempt to solve this
problem or ar experimental basis.
The Kennedy Administration had
recommended that no down pay
ment be required on home pur-
chases: this was changed by
amendment. The amount of the
down payment would be arrived at
by a sliding scale. A $4,000 home
could be purchased with a down
payment of $3.50. The 40-years-tO-
pay feature remained in the bill.
Construction of apartments for the
lower-midd!e income class would