davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

creasing danger Of West Ger
many provoking a war, 1t is
necessary to disarm it COM
pletely."
DR.. Pauling also stated agree
ment with the Soviet view there
must be universal and COM
plete disarmament and that
peace treaties must be signed
with both German states.
He said he opposed Russia S
recent testing of nuclear weap-
ons but quickly added he un-
derstood Russia was forced to
take this step.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

view with the Soviet news
agency Novosti printed by
Pravda.
1T is very difficult for me to
speak about this" DR.. Pauling
said. But some in the West do
not understand that West Ger
many is straining for nuclear
weapons so as to plunge the
world into a catastrophe. 1t is
the task Of all loving
states not to put nuclear weap-
ons in the hands of West Ger
man revenge-seekers.
Moreover, in order to make
the world immune to the in
Evening star., 1961-12-01
PouIing, in Russio,
Urges Disorming
OfWest Germany

MOSCOW, Dec. / (AP.-
United States Scientist Linus
Pauling, Nobel Prize winner
who frequently has been critical
OF United States policy, advo-
Gated today that West Ger
be completely disarmed.
DR.. Pauling. who has been
touring Russia with his wife,
made the statement in an inter-
Evening star., 1961-12-01
EVEN MILLER DOESN'T KNOW
WHO LEADS REPUBLICANS

NEW YORK (AP) Here is a question for students
of politics. especially Republican Students
Who is head of the Republican Party now?
No less political scholar than William E. Miller.
Republican National Chairman. to be stumped by
that
At school of politics in the Womens National Re-
publican Club yesterday Mrs. Arthur j. Gary, New
York County committeewoman asked Mr.. Miller: Who
Is the nominal head of party?"
WELL" said Mr.. Miller with some hesitation II like
the word ttular better than nominal"
He finally went on to say that Richard M Nixon was
the logical ular leader but had declined the honor
Dwight D. Eisenhower has done likewise said Mr. Miller
The partys next presidential candidate obviously will
be the head, he added, but for
I don't know" he told Mrs Gary DO you want
to be-"
Mrs. Gary did not say.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Indonesiu Gets Rice

JAKARTA. Dec. l (AP.-
Thousands of tons Of rice from
Brazil and Red China are ar
irving to help relieve a critical
shortage in various sections of
Indonesia.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

You Get: Bookcase heodbourd with LIGHT,
Comfortable nottess ond boxsprine. bed
As RPMs). ond corrYug cose for'reeords. Bed
measures 3qinches wide. --
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Indian Prime Minister Nehru
was scheduled to visit States No
vcmbcr 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Small Coal Mining
Is Making Comeback

II might be said the coal mining
industry in Garrett county has
come fun cycle since this weeks
cd photograph was taken in 1916
or 1917.
At that time, the bulk of the coal
was produced by small family or
farm" type mines, most of the
large operations which we're to
flourish later still being in process
of formation.
Since the mid 1905, however
the trend has been back to the
smaller operator, and the picture
today shows such a mine in the
Gormania section more than forty
years ago.
The photo was furnished by Mrs.
Ruth Miller, of Gormania. She said
those in the group standing at the
tunnel entrance were, left to right,
Bob Boltz, an unidentified young
boy; Mrs. Nellie Price, Milton
Michael, Len Moreland, w. A.
Price, owner of the mine, and AL
va FultZ.
The mine pony in the center,
wearing the straw hat, was not
identified by name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Safety Automobile
Test Is Scheduled
At Southern High

Students at Southern II g h
School will have front row seats
Monday, October %, when some
of their classmates learn the facts
of Observation-Disclosures.
Kenneth Johns, Principal, said
the event will be in the nature of
INSTRUMENTATION, designed TO
disprove the old notion that a car
can be stopped on dime
Two students, faculty member
and a policeman will take turns at
the wheel of a specially equipped
car-and they'll bring it to an
emergency stop while travelling at
20. 80, or 40 miles an hour. Other
students will check the results.
The car is equipped so that
distances can be measured ac-
curately. An emergency signal
hight is mounted on the front of
the car and three pistols are fast
ened to the front bumper. Aimed
straight at the pavement, the
pistols fire bullets of yellow paint
which mark points at which the
driver % sees the signal, p slams
on the brakes, and 90 stops the
car.
The automobile is supplied by
an insurance company. A safety
engineer for the firm will ride be-
side the driver and operate the
equipment. Engineers have staged
similar Traffic Safety Education
programs before more than 5000
student groups in eastern United
States.
Mondays demonstration will be
preceded by a student assembly
during which students will be
briefed on the program and hear
an illustrated talk on the impor-
lance of driver attitudes.
Mr. Johns said the assembly will
begin at $50 a m. and the test
will follow about as minutes later
on the school parking lot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Revival Is Planned at
Deep Creek Church

Rev Stewart w. Deal, Jr.. exc
cutive director of the Helping Up
Mission Baltimore, will be the
evangelist at a revival at the Deep
Creek Baptist church from Octo-
Der % to 90. Services will be held
daily at 7:45 p. m, except Satur-
days and on both Sundays at II
a. m.
Special music win be rendered
at each service under direction of
Mrs. Alvin Friend. Mrs. Robert
Harvey will be organist and George
EDGAR win be song leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

A 21C0 pound Discoverer went
into polar orbit October 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
North Star Club Meets

Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, explained program
books and gave a clothing demon
stration on the highlights from the
state dress revue at a meeting of
the North Star All club October
2 at the home of Ruth Ann Harvey.
A demonstration on Butter
scotch Brownies was given by Don
ma Coddington and joyce Rinkcr.
Ruth Ann Harvey showed movies
from her recent exchange trip to
Minnesota and told of her expert
enceS.
Members discussed fall dance,
achievement night and officers
training workshop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Highlanders Blank
Parsons By 20 To 0
STATISTICS


Southern High school of Oak
land won its fourth game in six
starts last Friday night by banking
Parsons High school 26-0 on the
Painters gridiron.
Art Lawton tailed twice for the
Highlanders, his first counter in
the opening period from the four,
Gaping a 72-yard drive. Lawton's
second six-pointcr came in the final
chapter from four yards out with
Southern having marched 81 yards.
Jon Thaycr's siX-yard run in the
second period and frankie Vetter's
courtyard plunge in the third quar-
ter completed the Southern scOr-
ing. Vetcr's touchdown came after
a recovered tumble and drive Of
thirty yards ThayCr'S came after
a sixty-yard drive. VettCr ran for
one extra point while Harold Mos
ser also scored a point after touch
GOWN on run.
Southern's entire bench saw ac-
ton in the contest. Among those
substituting for the original eleven
were Stanya, Sharpless, WOtring,
Gnegy, Madigan, McRobie. Morris,
Dintaman, Struck and Gibson
The HighianCers are scheduled
to play Keyser on Friday afternoon
at Keyser in a Potomac Valley con-
test. The next home game will be
on the 9th against Valley high of
Masontown, w Va The battle will
be fought under the lights. The
final game also will be at home on
November against Petersburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Stewardship Stress
Given By Methodists

st. Paul's Methodist Church,
along with the other Methodist
churches in the West Virginia An
nual Conference, is now giving ma
ior emphasis to stewardship. This
stewardship Emphasis will con
tinuc until Thanksgiving.
Starting this Sunday. the morh-
ing worship services will center on
various aspects of the main theme
of stewardship. The topic this
Sunday. at l0.45 a. m, will be
Time. Other topics will be Tai
ents," Possessions" and Commit
ment."
Also, this Sunday viii be the
occasion when the Visitation Com
mittee and the Visitation Captains
will hold a joint meeting to select
teams of visitors. The Committee
includes DR.. Harold Ashby. Chair
man. Emerson Cross, Mrs. Taft
Ourslcr. and Mrs. S. F. HamilI Jr
Visitation Captains are B. Bee
son SNYDER, Maurice Brookhart
Tom Browning. H. H. Harmed. Will
liam Mace, Wayne Graham, Henry
McComas. Ralph Fauber, S. T.
Naylor, and Frank Mcdaniel
A 01n0 mound DiCpoVorpr wont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
Southern Speaks
BY Dick cneey
To Give Hearing Tests

To Give Hearing Tests
Hearing tests will be given TO
all seventh grade pupils this year
on October 26.
New Teacher Hired
A new teacher has joined the
Southern faculty this past week.
She is Mrs. Wayne Frederick, who
will be replacing Mrs. Burnctta
DcVore Mrs Frederick will be
teaching seventh grade core.
Home Economics Meeting
Southerns h 0 m economics
teachers will travel to Fort Hill
High School in Cumberland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Marine Pfc. Kenneth L. Gank
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r.
Gank of Crcllin, was graduated
Sept. %, from Aviation Familiari-
cation School at the Naval Air
Technical Training c c n e r,
Memphis, Tenn.
The tWo-Weck course included
flight theory, aircraft handling,
survival practices and fire fight
ing.
He is undergoing more technical
training at another Memphis school
in preparation for serving with the
Corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
PAGE NINE

October 25 TO attend a meeting of
home economies teachers.
Students Attend State Meeting
Southern is sending three rep
rcsentativcs to the Student Coun-
ell State Convention at North
Hagerstown High School, Hagers-
town, today.
Those making the trip are Jay
Bell, Joyce Sisler, and Jeannie
Foley accompanied by their adj
visor, Miss Ann Dilgard. Joyce
Sislcr holds the office of parlia-
mentarian of the Western Region.
The group will return on Sat
urday, October q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

Army private first class, Francis
A. Sewers. son of Mrs. Mildred p
Sewers, of Baltimore: and Walter
c. Sewers, also of Baltimore, is
being transferred to Darmstadt,
Germany. with the 521st Ordnance
company CG.AS) of Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
He is former Oakland resident
and is the husband of the former
Beverly Winters. He has been in
the service for a year.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
TODAY


National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, Chevy
Chase Branch-Joint show
ing of artists participating
with the Takoma Park Art
Association. Opening tea at
the Takoma Park Library.
WOmen's Club of Wheaton
Birthday party for the res
idents of the LeDeau Gardens
Home, arranged by Mrs. Nor
ton Simmons, gerontology
chairman.
Prince Georges County
B'nai Birth Women-Annual
smorgasbord at the Bladens-
burg Fire House beginning
at 6 pm.
Young WOmen's League
Induction ceremonies Of new
officers at 6 pm.
TOMORROW
Arlington AAUW = The
German conversation stu
dents will meet at 10 am.
with Mrs. Joseph Solterer.
The international relations
section will meet at 10 am.
with Mrs. Harold Swanson.
Mrs. Swanson will discuss
"Afghanistan = P kistan
Border Dispute - Do We
Care?"
Political Study CIub-Reg-
ular meeting of the execu-
tive board at IL am. in the
fourth floor club room Of
the YWCA.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic CIub-Luncheon meet
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CLUB CALENDAR.

ing at 1890 pm. at the Club.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, au-
thor and member of the
board Of directors Of CARE,
will speak on Americans and
Their Continuing Revolu-
tionS.
University Park Woman's
Club-Meeting at / pm. at
the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Irving Cook,
guest speaker, will review a
current book.
Beth e s d da-Chevy Chase
AAUW-Branch meeting at 8
pm. with Mrs. EIber'
Schlotzhauer.
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase - Arts and
crafts workshop at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Chester
Pflieger.
Alexandria League Of
Women Voters = Unit meet
ings at 8:15 pm. Monday
evening unit with Mrs.
Thomas Helde; downtown,
with Mrs. Donald May.
Chev ShOlam Talmud
TOrah Synagogue SisterhOOd
Regular meeting at 8:15
pm. at the Synagogue.
WOman's Club of Wheaton
Meeting of the home life
section at 8:15 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Anthony Zane
lotti. Mrs. Charles Martz, of
Charlotte's Beauty Angle in
Wheaton, will speak on hair
styling and will demonstrate
the art of applying makeup.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
KODIAK MIRROR

ashore al Cape Cniniak and were reunited with their families. Chief yickery and his family returned after an extended tour of the south 48. t was reported that the salmon pack for Kodiak was double that of last year, and City Manager Bill Poland anticipated no in- creases in taxes. Mrs. Mary Frost and her children came home from their first trip outside and report ed they liked it. The first twins to be born al Griffin Memorial in five years arrived on September 2eth.. for Anna and 0ryille yolker.
 Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

ficials 10 Nome to welcome the atomic sub, Seadragon. completing her historic voyage under the polar ice through the Northwest Passage. The municipal airport strip was started. and the Sea Ex- plorers launched their training vessel. SES Chinook. at Mission Beach. Final engineering work got underway on the first portion of 3 road to be built between 0uzinkie and Kodiak.
 Three sailors who drified for 14 days and were the object of one Of the most energetic searches
 ever staged in the area, drifted
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

diak area. Ills was 2 years old. After long time away the Henry Haggs returned b Kodiak. and Sister Hillary planned 3 trip ouf- side. Al 2 CAB hearing Kodiak Airwsys bid for cirtification for g regular nal route between Kodiak and various island points On July 2srd. the Post Office held Open House and marked 100 years pro Eress since the inauguration of the Pony Express Jack Lee, now living st the Pioneers Home n Sizkz passed his 91st. birthday. and Mission Lake was recorded sn Washington. D ( as the official name Of thai Lake. The Sorums returned from an Alaskan vaca- ton n the interior and Mrs. Antjie Huer was selected as Kodiak En- hlem Club Women oz the Year for her services and activities On the local level h August MT and Mrs Al Boraon celebrated their 18th. wedding anniversary and the Boy Scouts wound up their encamp men1 al the Naval Station camp site This was probably relief 10 Joe Rayfael1. one of the Scout ex- ecutiVes Ia charge, by this time he was hospitalized with blood poisoning
 Twentyelehf ladies from the base and town took 2 flying tour 10 Nome and Kotzebue and came back with iblue noses. The Episco- pal Bishop of Alaska visited on August B Eh.. preached, and. met with townspeople who are anxious fo start an Episcopal mission here. Gene Ingalls, joined the Kodiak Realty staff. and Lowell Thomas. Jr- came down from Anchorage to make a movie on King Crab. Ko- diak Oufdoorsrnen Little League team won over the Naval Station Red Sox tD cop the 1960 Kodiak Island championship
 With September. deer and duck season opened and hunters were asked 10 save deer and elk jaws So the age and condition of the herds could be determined Kodiak was designated as 3 Customs Port Of Entry which IS 3 help to the town and 10 Canadian fishermen who will be allowed 10 sell their fish h Kodiak and buy their sup plies from local merchants The new pedia1rics room at the Naval Station hospital. equipped and furnished by interested groups and individuals, was dedicated 0n the l7th. Five days lafer this part of the island recalled the Karrnai eruption of 1912. but this tane winds brought a considerably uIder, though real. faIlout of vol canic ash from 3 volcano n fhe Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes
 Schools opened on September 5th-. and for fire first time, the town school remained closed as SIX new classroo1ns in the new school replaced the older facal5- ties. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and Sig Dlgree accompanied Naval 0f-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
Kodiak Tn 1860
lContinoed from Page T

4lsE 844a<s4A 81s 4a2A 82k<C1z4l IZEZ SoIberg celebrated his 70fh. birth day he WAS hona-ed by friends with the firSs birthday party he had ever had. Work began on ad- dsisazl floats for the Small Boat HzrbaT as more fishermen found Kodiak 3 good base oF operations.
 Nth the beginning os March the Kodiak Cub Scouts sold packets of flower seeds and sae Chamber of Commerce looked hopefully to- ward spring with initial plans for the 1a6D King Crab Festival. h the s1a.e that Texas couldn't tnp every body who wanted io move the capa- tsl frnrn Junean so somewhere else had a ready suggestion. but no one suggested Kodiak. {This last Is the one thing that did nos happen that VII appear in this column. Alaska Fish and Game re ported 3 record crab crop for the first two months of the year. from 2.R8z poss. 10S bosss had taken alraass T.oo0.oD0 pounds of King Crah. a toozhsone story. npi a fishy one Navy ChieE A Hooker was notified he had qualified for first hanors n the Alaskan brown bear division o< The Boone and Crockett Cauh's biennial North American game trophy competi- ton Though more famous for shooting bear and osher game mlzh his camera. she Chief had killed the seventh largest brown bear ever taken in the competitions. 3 uons.roas 10 feet. 2 Inches Easl n tamer pursuits the I4i--le League held izs firsz organizatinnal n1ee. ing of the season and PIMA an neunced redaced fares from the Anchorage area for tourists com ing to the King Crab Festival n May.
 n early April Rear Admaral and Mrs H H. Caldwell arrived fo relieve Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. V. McKecianie aboard fhe Naval Station Six Alaskan banks. ln- cluding the Bank Of Kodiak. merg- e1 and wouad henceforsh be known g zae National Bank of Alaska. the familiar Kodiak bear disappear e5 from local checks. On space aValshle basis first class mzil was scheduled for direct flights b the s.a.as below tfe gold line. and frkle April brought extremes of weather from snow fo sunshine and back again, sometimes all n the same day. Town fax assess ments were neduced 15 per cent. and pretty girls were haVIng no Frouhle finding sponsors for the c0ntes4 for queen ef the King Crab festival. Easier church services and little boys wanting marbles were sure signs Of the Spring @ cane. A cold storage plant survey was to be made By znidmanfh less than sixth of the goal set by Griffin Memnrlzl in Us drive for funds had been realized. but 1hls was considered 3 good beginn- Ing. Lowell Wakefield planned alT- ea1 negotiations with the Russian crab Eez. af1er the lat1er forced some bf WakeFiead's boats away 41nEn 1hei- grabbing area m The BHring Sea. while In Kodiak. the Clean Up. Paint Up. Fix Up cam paign was in full swing
 On April 30th. our editor and boss got giddy or maybe little ex aSpora1ed and reprinted 3 column fran g small Wisconsin paper with questions and answers in an ea- i10r's life Because they are so fa- mlliar and we are tired enough 10 need g laugh after all the cele- hratinns of late. we uuO1e here just one or two. o. Why do ynu
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

A4A1A 1A A@I&AA4E
 May s. '. and 8 the Kodiak King Crab Festival committee welcom- cd al visitors to the most success fll and vel attended festival of is knd ever held in Kodiak Scuba and hard hal diving. plane and boat rides, bowling. crab judging contests. 2 chlldren's parade. King Crab dinner a The Elks Club, and 3 Coronation Bal al the Armory were climaxe6 with 1he crowning Of the King Crab Queen.
 Punky Gallagher drew the vim ing ticket gained 2 crown. 2 Ford Falcon and 3 trip to Seattle among other prizes. Then cane Armed Forces Day. the Naval Station held Open House and the Safety Lady gHy SsanfonD ran fishing derby as Baskin River for children. Ray and Sibyl Boggs Jeff Kodiak af1eT B years 10 move 10 new 5ob with FAA In Xzkutat. and Dr. Bruce Keers WAS elected president Of ke- diak PTA. 4 fellow named Fred Bear. owner uf a archery firm in Michigan. proved a point by kill lng foot 10 inch Kodiak bear with bow and two arrows. The Coast Guard Cutter Stnris depart cd for the Boring Sea Patrol. an institution since the year 1887. Navy nurses held birthday party, Dr. Theo Norby, Comnais- sioner of Education for Alaska addressed the hlg school graduat- Ing class numbering g, and Bill Lzmme was appointed Postmaster of Kodiak. Another first for the city. al establishments serving food and drink were told they must have city health permit by July l. 1960- June cane n on pleasant note salmon fishermen lined the hanks of the BuskIn and many other streams and we were the only one we ever heard who need ed more than two hours 10 catch the lfait Sears Roebnck opened , catalogue sales office in town and Norman Smith and Adolph Jsckinsky won scholarships to col Iage with averages of 40 The city 1zx rafe was Sc. al IFS mills. and Governor Egan spoke 10 non partisan group 10 whom he restaf- e his opposition 10 fish traps Local people began 10 lake vars- lion trips outside, among them John Fletcher and his family, and School Nurse, Marion Lynch Little League baseball got off fo 2 good s1aT1 with 2 doubleheader, the Out 5oorsmen and Red Socks were ln- zl-zal winners and Paul Milas pitch ad ID hit game Sufliffss offered D purchase and sell skin-diTing sui1S at cost to children under l6 as Guy Powell reported many 1n- au1ries about the sport
 By June 1B the hospital fund 1r1ve had reached S12.719.
 In July the C5vil Service Club as the Naval Station sponsored 2 smorgasboard and raised this amount by g. .DO0- Mrs Edna Kraft arrived 10 spend the summer and Dr Bob Johnson was reelected President of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce
 The town relebraaed July 41h- with parade, midway. dance. and 3 Little League game m the even ing. as well as many private parties. St Marg's CazhoIlr Church planned buffet dinner fnr July 1lDth- fD honor Father TaIbofa wfao was leaving after seven years, and fp greet hls successor Paul Nlchols Investment Brokers of Anchorage opened 2 branch office wIfh fine Kodiak Realty Company. prDvifi- lng Kodiak with It's firsf dailv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Proclairns Canal Land
u. S. Monument

The historical old Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal on Wednesday be-
came national monument. PreSi-
dent Eisenhower issued a proclama-
ton setting aside about 1890 acres
extending from Cumberland to
near Seneca.
The lands involved were decided
to the United States in 1888 by the
receivers of the c. and o. Canal
company. They have been ad
ministered by the National Park
Service.
EiSenhoWer's action was a vic
tory for persons who have been
seeking to maintain the old canal
area in its present rugged state.
Justice William o. Douglas of the
Supreme court is among the adj
mirers of its scenic beauty.
The presidents action seeming
ly ruled out any of the land for
highway as had been advocated
by some.
Rep. Charles Nice. Matthias, JrY
said the proclamation will open
the way for tourist attractions and
help TO bring new job opportuni-
ties for the people of Western
Maryland"
Sen. j. Glenn Beall who has