davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
= EDITORIAL =
Rampant Dam Is Coming ;.

OF OOCUmenIS ever
concerning Alaska made public several days ago.
# is the economic feasibility study the proposed
1.3 billion dollar Rampant Dam. The report prepared by
The Development and Resources Corporation OF New York.
gives the GREEN LIGHT to the Rampant project!
The project is described as being Financially benef-
oa TO the United States whole, and to Alaska in par
euIa providing strong stimulus for other developments
end a base for regional economy
WHAT WILL RAMPANT MEAN TO ALASKA? HERE
IS ONE EXAMPLE THE REPORT GIVES, CONCERNING THE
ALUMINIUM INDUSTRY:
The report predicts aluminium reduction in
dusty employing $500 to $4,000 persons.
THIS IS ONLY ONE EXAMPLE!
BY 1872, when the first increment of Rampant power
about $4,000 XVI reaches Market it will not be able
10 supply enough power for projected needs. BY 1885,
when Rampant can be producing 900 XIV, if will
be able TO supply only about onefourh of the projected
1888 need.
But what about the immediate future, before the
Rampant power is "on the line? The report states that
the construction phase alone will exceed the fabulous
boom years of Alaskan military construction!
The overall benefits of the Rampant Dam have been
related many times in the past This newspaper has con-
anded for long time that the Rampant Dam project is the
key to the full economic development of Alaska
THE FAVORABLE REPORT CONCERNING ECON
OMIC Feasibility IS A SIGNIFICANT MILESTONE IN
THE EVOLUTION OF THE RAMPANT PROJECT. II is
now only matter Of time before the Rampant Dam
becomes reality!
What the Rampant Dam could do for the Fairbanks
area staggers the imagination The construction phase alone
will guarantee decade Of boom years.
But WHAT OF. THE FUTURE, AFTER THE DAM :
IS BUILT? Will be the old story Of civic apathy?
Will we wave goodbye at transmission lines carrying
most Of Rampsrts power right past doorsteps?
This newspaper has long advocated that the City of
Fairbanks take steps to establish division Of oursm and
economic development within the structure of our NUM-
cipa government Our suggestions have gone unheeded
In fact Judging from the Ciys actions the Pioneer
Park, would appear that the majority of our City Coun-
Gil members unable to grasp the dynamic opportunities
that CAN be ours. It is time for Fairbanks to wake up.
It is time for all the "beIIvaehinq" about how
Anchorage gets everything" to be replaced by some
realistic planning for The future. And il our leaders
persist in Iookna farther than the fips Of their
speefive noses, THEN THEY SHOULD BE REPLACED
The Rampant Dam is coming and with it tremendous
opportunities for better Fairbanks We are not ready
for them now will we be ready when the first increment
of power goes ron the line?
Sect I, Page
Evening star., 1962-05-23

See the derence With Pail a length finest
obacco money Pail Malls famous length genes the
smoke naturally UNDER around and through fine mellow
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Island Villages To Get Schools

The construction of gra d . schools in two Kodiak Island vil- lages is included in the 1863 pro- gram of the Bureau of Indian Al fairs, according to the weekly newsletter of Senator Ernest Gruening.
 During fiscal 1863, the BIA pro- poses to spend $141,000 at Alitak and S194,000 at Old Harbor for grade schools.
 The BIA program calls for con struction of 16 grade schools in Alaska at a total cost of $44 mil lion.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Tammy Kay, weigh ing lbs. 14 ozs., was born on March l to Sandra and Harold Manoogian, EN2, USN.
 A daughter, Sharon LeAnn, weighing 6 lbs. II ozs., was born on March 6 to Charla and Lee Hodges, It. G.g), USNR.
 A daughter, Deborah Elaine, weighing 5 lbs. 1112 ozs., was born on March 5 to Beverly and James Hamer, GEO, USN, Adak.
 A son, Thomas Richard, weigh ing 6 lbs. 612 ozs., was born on March 13 to Harriet and Edward Hauff, Ldcr., USCG.
 A son, Bryan "B", weighing 8 lbs. 11s oZs., was born on March 13 to Celia and David Streeter It., USN.
 A son, David William. weigh
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Milton Souter
 Top Freshman

(Pullman, Washington = Marcn 12) Milton M. Souter son of MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Souter, was recently elected vice-president of the Delta Sigma Phi social frat ernity at Washington State Uni verSity.
 Souter, presently sophmore majoring in pre-dentistry, was enthusiastically the top freshman on campus last year with a 3.99 grade point average. He was also award ed the Delta Sigma Phi Paul Shar- penberg Memorial trophy for ob- taining top scholarship within the fraternity itself
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Rainbow Girls
 To Hold Alaska Grand Assembly

Plans for Alaska's Rainbow Girls Grand Assembly are now be- ing made The decision to hold future assemblies in Alaska was made at a meeting of the first Alaska Rainbow Executive Board in Anchorage on March 10.
 Target date for the Alaska As sembly is August, 1863. The host city and Assembly will be decided at a later date.
 Presiding at the Board meeting was Robert M. Parkins, Supreme Deputy in Alaska, Order of Rain bow Girls. Anchorage Elected to office were Mrs. Oscar Elison, Juneau, president; Miss Norma Rrekke Anchorage, vice-presi- dent: Miss Barbara Peterson. An chorage secretary; Miss Hal Drinkall, Seward treasurer.
 Charles Wilson of Palmer, High Fries. of RAM, Alaska, was also present as a member of the board. Named as coordinator of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Starr-WiISOn Vows Exchanged

Marriage VOWS were exchanged by Miss Lilac Starr and MT. Rave Wilson at the Preside Room, Montmartre Inn, on Sunday eve hing, March 18. Magistrate Mabel Fenner officiated at the candle light ceremony
 Given in marriage by MT. How ard Catterlin, the bride was at tired in a gown of pale blue satin and carried bouquet of white orchids.
 Matron of honor was Mrs. How ard Catterlin, who wore a gown of lilac satin with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Miss Cerlette Dar- eel, bridesmaid, chose a gown of dark green satin and Bridesmaid Miss Bonnie Ferriera chose a
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Base Teen Club Dance Tomorrow

The Base Teen Club is sponsor ing a benefit dance for crippled children tomorrow night at the Rose Room of the Civilian Club on the base, according to Polly Perry, president of the senior group of the Teen Club.
 Dancing will begin at 7:30 in the evening and last until mid night.
 Each attending member and guest will contribute S1 for ad- mission. The proceeds will go to the crippled children fund.
 Food and soft drinks will be at regular Teen Club prices.
 Skip" Ballweber heads up the junior group within the Base Teen Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
KODIAK PUBLIC School
 MENU

Monday - Spaghetti and Meat Sauce, Buttered Beets, Garlic Bread, Fruit Cocktail, Milk.
 Tuesday-Steamed Wieners and Sauerkraut, Whipped Potatoes, Grapefruit, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Wednesday - Meat Balls and gravy, Buttered Carrots, Bread, Butter, Pumpkin Pie, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday Turkey Rice Cas- serole, Coleslaw, Plums, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday = Egg Salad Sandwich, Baked Navy Beans, Buttered Corn, Fruit, Cookies, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Of This and That
By RETHA DECREE

Ruth and Fred Brechan left Tuesday to spend four or five weeks Outside. They will visit in Washington, California and Arizona after getting medical check-ups in Seattle. =.
 -O-O-O-
 Marie Cardinel, Sears & Roe buck clerk, received the sad news of the death of her brother, Will liam Winton, last Friday. Mir Winton was a resident of Fen wick, Ontario, Canada, and had been ill for the past two years
 -0-0-0-
 Elaine Banks, City Market, ex- poets to leave this weekend for Seattle where she will have sur gery. She will be gone for sev- eral weeks. =.
 -0-0-0-
 AS one looks at the gay Spring dresses, hats and suits displayed in the shop windows, and learns from the calendar that Spring has officially arrived, it brings a lift to the winter-tired spirits. :. De spite the snowfall of the past few days, one feels that patience may be rewarded. -.
 -0-0-0-
 Roy Madsen opened his law of flee Monday morning in the Blinn Bldg and is now practicing. :. A hearty welcome to Kodiak's new professional man. =.
 -0-0-0-
 John Eilert, Chiniak Tracking Station Manager, and his wife, Ellen were honored by fellow workers of MT. Eilert at dinner party at the Montmartre Inn Saturday evening :. The affair was belated wedding party. :. MT. and Mrs. Eilert were mar ried several weeks ago but pres sure of work at the station de layed the celebration. :. Among the 65 other guests present were Lockheed Corp, Philco Go. and Budson Co., employees and their wives. =.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23

gown of pale blue satin. They each carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and gardenias. Little two-year-old Baby" Cerlette Dar- eel, dressed in powder blue pol ished cotton dress and carrying a nosegay of pink rosebuds, served as flower girl.
 Mir Von Straut served as best man for MT. Wilson.
 At the reception following the ceremony, Mrs. Catterlin served the 3-tiered wedding cake and Miss Ferriera had charge of the guest book.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
Griffin M Mernorial
 Births

A son, John Reuben, weighing 2 lbs. 13 ozs., was born on March 13 to Lorraine and Charles Kil- born.
 A son, Timothy Thor, weighing 8 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on March IS to June and Neil Sargent.
 A son, Gordon Leonard, Jr., weighing 9 lbs. 3 ozs., was born on March 21 to Myrtle and Gordon Jenson.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 2s, 1862

activities at the Washington Grand Assembly to be held in Spokane in June was Miss Mary Hahn of Ketchikan.
 At present there are approxi- mately 1,025 Rainbow Girls in Alaska with 13 Assemblies.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-23
KODIAK MIRROR

ing 8 lbs. 712 ozS., was born on March 19 to Beatrice and Jude Wheeler, AN, USN.
 A son, David James, weighing 6 lbs. 1112 ozs., was born on March 20 to Dorothy and James Red nour, FTP, USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

ALL SINGLE STATUS CAUCA.
SLAMS! Enjoy. yourself at our pri-
yate membership dinner-socials al
Write WASHINGTON SOCIAL
CLUB, p. o. Box "a. Arlington 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PERSONAL
EXPECTANT PARENTs-Fo,

EXPECTANT PARENTs-For YOU
FREE gift write Baby Butler,
700 Eye st. NV. Washington /
D. C. or phone Elk. 3-4370.
FIREPLACE SERVICES
| Fix the old or build a new, 80 yrs
exper. Est. free. JE. $500.
FLAMENCO = Spanish dance. cas-,
tenets, songs. Child and adult class
FOAM RUBBER-see list Of item!
supplied on Page 949 in yellow
phone book. FOAM RUBBER CO.
FOR ELDERLY-Large rm., pvt
bath, 3 excel. meals. Personal
n nssa Ss ssEEifss; sran'D'' frisnsli'
FOR ELDERLY LADY-Lge. instr
t fGS@i P az cor o% vs. s s9ss food
FOR ELDERLY or retired, in good
mental health. Lge. rm... adj. to
ate nurse. Box 273-V. Star.
FORMS 81. RESUMES prepared {
revised by professional writer
Daily Sun. hrs. 81. JU. s-169S
FhEELER OWNERS
We Supply Freezer Owners
With the Finest, Choice
Meats and Frozen Foods
Processed Under Govt.
Inspection
Delivered to Your Home
On a Cash or Budget Basis
No Membership Fee
Call XII. $4,000 for Your Brochur,
Colonial-Metropolitan
Frozen Food Service
300 N. Henry St., Alexandra
NJ. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

AERO GEO ASTRO, a leading re.
search and development firm, has
g challenging position for a quail.
fled accountant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

National finance organizatio seek.
ing young man between FL and %.
Experience in finance or loan
fields desirable but not essential.
Must be high school grad. with
some college preferred. Good
starting salary and liberal COM
pany benefits. Phone for appoints
ment, MR.. MOCK. AP. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AMBITIOUS ADULTS - LEARN

AMBITIOUS ADULTS = LEARN
MASSAGE THERAPY. the reward
ing profession. Diplomas. Day-eve.
class. MISS DAY, AID. 2-3031.
ANNANDALE PET SUPPLY takes
pride in announcing the Inaugural
ton of a Poodle Grooming SerV-
ice IN compliance with the ex-
customers. Consistent with the
policy we have followed through
out the years. this department
Will be operated on q basis that
Will show q prompt, courteous and
quality service at reasonable
prices. For further information,
or for an appointment. please
visit our shop at 1858 Little
RIVER Turnpike, Annandals, Va,
or fDhone CT. 6-240O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AIRCRAFT RADIO
MECHANICS

Must possess End class FEC
radio license and related
aircraft experience. Excel
lent starting salary with
periodic increases. All en-
ploye benefits, including
free and reduced rate
travel. Apply Monday
through Friday from 9
am. to 1890 pm, employ
ment office, Hangar No. 8,
National Airport.
UNITED AIR LINES
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PERSONAL
ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL

ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL
i ARTINI 81 CONSUELo
Dance Club
Hour Lesson-S1
Ballroom Dances. and the Twist
NO CONTRACTS
1747 Conn. Ave. NV. HO. 2-2277
ACADEMY OF THEATRICAL ARTS
for adults and children. Ballet, tap
modern jazz. Flamenco and casta-
nets. Fencing and Dramatics, By
select professional instructors
I Private and class lessons. Cal
HO. 2-2266. 1747 Conn. ave. NV
A GOOD WAKE-YOU-UP and phone
answering service. PersonaliZed
Proven AL. Call LEO'S. 925-4O70
AIR CONDITIONERS
Wanted to buy. Used but in good
condition. JU. 7-6742,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Unity and Criticism-The late L..
S. Senator Robert A. Taft once ut
tered these wise words: IF you
permit appeals to unity to bring
an end to criticism. we endanger
not only the constitutional liberties
of our country, but even its future
existence"
State of the Union" Congress
Reconvenes-The above warning
from the lips of wise man came
to my mind when l was considering
what l might say about President
Kennedy's State of the Union
message | was troubled by what
the message did not say, as well as
by some of the things it did say.
Nothing was said about the wide
spread unemployment in the ma
ton. Nothing was said about the
inability of American business to
progress in the face of mounting
costs and Government restrictions
and Instructions. The message did
urge that labor and business keep
their total increases in wages and
prices in step with productivity"
but no yardstick was suggested for
measuring productivity" The
President asked for an increase in
unemployment pay and for bigger
Federal spending, and, at the same
time. he asked for authority to
lower income tax rates, but he
neglected to tell us how lowering
revenue and increasing spending
simultaneously might be accom-
plished The President had told
Congressional leaders earlier that
he would seek a substantial increase
in the National Debt limit, but in
his message he spoke of balancing
the budget The President admit
ted that the farm subsidy scheme
had been a flop, that despite its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
EE'asEsGSEiEEP NeggS

Wheaton after having spent a week
with Mrs BroadWater's father
Adam Hanft
George burst, Cumberland, anC
Marshall and Dell burst visited
their brother. Henry F. burst al
the Cuppett and Weeks Nursing
Home in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson
Homecoming. and Mr. and Mrs. Nay
Tor Glotfelty, Addison, Pa, were
visiting Mrs Mary Livcngood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold burst and
Mrs. ID. w. KlotZ visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Stark, Kitzmiller.
Out of town relatives and friends
attending the funeral of Harold
Glotfelty we're Mrs. Harold Glot-
felty and Mrs. p F. Bailey, Miami
Fla; Mrs. Charles Trotta and Mrs
Ann Harris, New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brasecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slagle and Mrs Mary
Brill, Somerset, Pa; MIR. and Mrs
Wallace Mauk, Romney, w. Va;
Harold Stanton, Huntington. w
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. McIlwee
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glotfelty. Cum
berland; Mr. and Mrs. Bob GIot-
felty, Clarksburg, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Glotfelty, Camp Hill
Pa; Misses Pearl and Blanche
Hay, and William Gnagey, St. Paul;
and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Miller, OF
Sandpatch, Pa.
The P-TA Executive committee
of the Grantsville Elementary
school met recently and decided
unanimously to cancel the Janu-
airy and February P-TA meetings
This action was taken as a result
of past experience with weather
conditions during these two
months Notification concerning
the date of the next meeting will
be announced.
A meeting of the Homeroom
Mothers club was held in the
school cafeteria. Arrangements
were made to take children to the
dentist for dental work Appoint
ments have been made by a dentist
to begin the work in February.
The Christian Wives and Mothers
will meet Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. John Brasky at
o'clock.
The film Golden 500 Mile In
dianapolis Automobile Race" which
will be in color and sound, will be
shown at the Casselman Valley
club house on January 18th at 7:3O
by Renell Giconi. The public is in
vited.
Seaman Charles Edmiston has
returned to Norfolk after spend
ing a Today leave with his mother
and -step-father, Mr.. and Mrs
James George. Seaman Edmiston
is serving aboard the aircraft car
rler, USS Forrestal. He is a gradu-
ate of Northern High school, class
of 1860.
Mrs. Richard Sandridge, Roa.
noke, Va, has returned to her
home after having spent a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hubbard
Miss Edna Lohr. Baltimore, was
a recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Lohr.
Mrs. Morris Beachy, Mrs. Claude
Yoder, Mrs. Walter Swauger, Mrs
David Broadwater and Miss Nancy
Elliott, England, spent the week
end in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. G. Renchenbechcr is q
patient in the MeyerSdale Com
munity hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs Noah Schrock and
Mrs. Lydia Miller, to Cumberland,
one day last week.
Larry Canaan accompanied Loyal
YOder to the Sunnyside All meet
ing held at the home Harold White,
one evening last week.
Miss Esther Yoder was a guest
on Sunday Of Miss Eileen Bernard.
Friends of the area received
word the first of the week of the
death Of Albert Smouse at the
home of his daughter Ruth, in
New Jersey Mr. and Mrs Charles
Soelters visited with the bereaved
family on Monday afternoon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs Soelter to the
funeral in Loeb Lynn on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Yoder spent
one day recently with Mrs. Yoder's
mother, Mrs Bender.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boiling, of
North Carolina, and Ralph and
Kenny Hebb, of ST. George, were
Sunday morning visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Canaan. Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
CRELLIN

Charlotte Shaffer returned home
last Thursday after tonsilectomy
last Wednesday in Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Waynesburg, o., spent the week
end with relatives and attended
the funeral of Mr. Ashby's mother,
Mrs. Ethel Ashby, at Grantsville,
on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer and
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Carskadon Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

at Grantsville, on Sunday after
noon.
SF3 Tom Felasco and SF3 Ed
ward Henline, USN, of Norfolk,
Va, who are stationed aboard the
USS Hermitage. we're guests of
friends and relatives here over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hahn and
son, of Rosedale, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Bliss Hahn on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Tate Lawson, of
Terra Alta, w. Va, were Friday
visitors of the formers brother,
William Lawson.
Stanley Ashby and Bill Adams
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Hoopengardner and
family, in Hollywood, Md.
Mrs. Homer Shaffer, Mrs. Oscar
Shaffer, Mrs Paul Graham, of
Crellin; Mrs. Tom Graham, of I'm
derWood; and Mrs Harry Nichol-
son, of Loeb Lynn, were last
Thursday guests at quilting party
at the home of Mrs. Fred Graham.
Visitors of Miss Mildred Smith,
last Tuesday, we're Mrs. Stella
Adams. Mrs. Ray Martin and
daughter-in-laW, Leota Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

terrific cost to the American tax,
I payers it had added nothing to the
farmers net income, but he die
not offer to recommend stopping
the program; in fact, it was sug
gested that the subsidy-control pro-
gram would be expanded. Tho
President did not explain why he
persists in advocating Federal
Aid to Education" despite the evi.
dence that State and local control
is less costly and more effective
He did not explain why he would
force everyone under Social Sc
curity to take health insurance I'M
der that system whether he wanted
it or not: he did not tell why he
favors socialized medicine, or q
socialized heath program, despite
its utter failure wherever it has
been tried.
These are some of the omissions
in the State of the Union" address
though some of these points doubt
less were scheduled for discussion
in the two Presidential messages
to follow.
In a later issue of the Senate
Cloakroom we will take up Foreign
Policy. We will discuss such ques-
lions as: Our retreat in Cuba And
in Laos. What about our sending
vast sums of money to India, who
always votes against us in the
UN? Do we accept without protests
India's raids on Portuguese terri.
tory? Are we on the right side in
the Congo war? What about the
Common Market, and Protective
Tariff? Should we reappraise ouI
position on Foreign Aid, and our
position on the United Nations Or
ganization?
Advise and Consent-As was
dramatized in "best-seller" novel
now being made into a movie, the
United States Senate must pass
upon all important Presidential APP.
pointments. Such an appointment
came before the Armed Services
Committee this past week Several
questions about the appointee had
been in my mind, and 1 felt it was
my duty to question him before de-
Gliding if he was fit for the post
The customary attitude in the Sen.
ate is that the President should be
permitted to have the team he
chooses, but it is my belief that i
Senator has any objection to ar
appOintee he should make that OBJ
lection known before the final vote
or else forever hold his peace"
shall reserve the right to support
or oppose the appointee on the
floor of the Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Nights Sleep

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