davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Monopoly in U. S. Park
Concessions Blasted

National park concessionaires.
"The subcommittee wants to
review the practice Of the In
terror Department which has
allowed 22-year contracts for
the production Of helium with
out any opportunity whatso-
ever for price REORGANIZATION
during that period" Mr.. Brooks
said in a statement.
He added, 1T Is our under
standing that 100000 in de-
linquent payments on oil and
gas leases are now on the In
terror Departments books. De-
linquency extends from six
months to nine years. We shall
be very interested In reviewing
the type Of management which
allows this situation to con-
tinue."
He said the subcommittee
also would look into red tape
involved in building roads; the
administrative costs Of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs which
he said had almost doubled
since 1855; and duplication of
clerical work in two Park Serv-
ice offices IL blocks apart in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

Representative Jack Brooks
Democrat of Texas, said today
concessionaires in National
parks "are given virtually self.
perpetuating, monopolistic
rights to gouge the millions Of
visitors.
He said the concessionaires
are not charged even a mini
mum franchise fee and their
profits range as high as 82.1
per cent.
Mr.. Brooks issued the state
ment as his Government Ac-
tivities Subcommittee resumed
hearings on ways Of preventing
waste Of taxpayers money.
Secretary Of Interior Udall
was called to testify.
Mr.. Brooks contends the
hearings so far on the Com
merce Department and the
Small Business Administration
have shown how to save nearly
$100 million yearly in Federal
expenditures.
He said the subcommittee
will explore at least IA areas
of Interior Department ac-
tivity, including the matter OF
Evening star., 1962-08-15

5.94 per cent profit on its gross
operating revenues allowed by
the Public Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Gray estimated the COM
pany will probably be subsidized
to the extent Of some $4,000
this year, covering school fares
over the last year.
The feeling on the subsidy
under law is slightly more than
a half-million dollars.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
GuIIuudet Summer
Enrolment Sours

A record-breaking enrolment
at the summer session of Gal
laudet College is almost is
times as large as enrolment
six years ago when the college
first admitted persons with
normal hearing to courses in
teaching the deaf.
Seventy-three trainees are
enrolled this summer.
The program, under the di-
rection Of the Department OF
Education, and Education anC
the Hearing and Speech Cen
ters, offers 10 courses and OBJ
servation of methods of teach
ing deaf children.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
U. S. Reported Reody
To Act in Albany Bios

ALBANY. Ca, Aug. is (AP)
AN authoritative source said
today the Justice Department
Is prepared to throw its full
weight into the desegregation
fight in this racial trouble
spot.
The Federal agency is ready
to initiate legal action to
desegregate schools If Negroes
fail to take that step, said the
source. a member of the city
government who asked that his
name be withheld.
The source said the Justice
Department would move into
other areas of racial dispute in
Albany If it feels its participa-
ton is necessary to insure that
Negroes civil rights are not
violated.
Integrationists, led by the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King,
jr., repeatedly have urged such
action by the Federal Govern
ment. Thus far, the Justice
Department has limited its role
to sending representatives here
as observers and joining with
Negroes in fighting the city's
request for a Federal injunc-
tion outlawing mass dem
onstrations and similar protest
activities.
Full Resources"
Now, said the source, "the
Justice Department is prepared
to use its full resources in
Albany"
DR.. King has siad Negroes
definitely will try to enroll in
white junior and senior high
schools next month. And lead
ers have urged Negro parents
to launch a court suit if their
children are not admitted to
white schools.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

Negroes planned further de-
segregation attempts after
eight persons were arrested in
a series Of incidents yesterday.
Domestic workers were urged
last night to initiate q strike
against white employers and
voter registration workers were
organized.
DR.. King told a meeting Of
voter registration canvassers
they should make Albany into
a city like Atlanta, where-he
said-Negroes hold the balance
of power in city elections.
8 SAre Arrested
Arrested yesterday were six
Albany Negroes and two white
persons, six of whom tried to
use bowling lanes reserved for
white persons.
Leading the desegregation
group were Darold L. Hemphill
and his wife, Mary Jane, a
white couple from Bethlehem,
Pa. Mr.. Hemphill said he was
the assistant business manager
for the Pennsylvania city.
The couple went to Jail with
four Negroes after they refused
to leave the bowling lanes at
management's request. They
were arrested under a city or
dinance which prohibits idling
or lettering in q place of
business.
Two Negroes were arrested
after they refused to halt their
picketing of q movie theater
in the Negro section. The the
ater, owned by q white man,
has been the object Of boycott
efforts because integration
leaders claim the owner is un-
sympathetic to their cause.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Byrd Doubtful.
OF Trade Bill
Relief Clause
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
and Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, dis
agree on how much it would
cost to finance a special worker
relief provision in the admins
tration's trade expansion bill.
Mr.. Goldberg told the Senate
Finance Committee yesterday
he did not expect more than
$4,000 employees would qualify
for the aid in the first five
years. Senator Byrd, the COM
mittee chairman, said he ex-
poets the provision to be abused
with unjustified applications
and so he probably will seek
to knock out the provision.
This new feature of the
measure is designed to help
specific firms and groups of
workers who can prove damage
from import competition. Work
ers could receive special pay
mentS higher than unemploy-
ment compensation. Companies
could get loans and other forms
of aid.
Commission Over-burdened
Senator Byrd said the Tariff
Commission now appears to be
terrifically over-burdened and
that the new program would
only add to this. Mr.. Goldberg
insisted he understands that
the commission is able to han
die the new program without
undue strain.
Mr.. Goldberg disputed testi-
mony by three State unemploy-
ment compensation directors
who told the committee Mon
day most States would not be
able legally to allow the sup
Elemental payments.
Mr.. Goldberg said his depart
ment has made a study and
felt that all but seven States
could do so without amending
their laws.
He emphasized that all States
went along with such supple
ments for Korean War veterans
10 years ago.
The Secretary said he did not
see how it could be contended
seriously that the $61 maximum
possible special weekly payment
to a worker would encourage
idleness. He estimated the
average allowance would be $40.
Worker Jealousy
To arguments by Senator
Byrd and other Senators that
the program would cause much
jealousy among workers since
the unprecedented group
would be favored, Mr.. Gold
berg replied:
Labor itself is supporting
this program. The workers
themselves recognize the diff
ference between unemployment
causd by normal economic
forces and that caused by a
deliberate governmental policy
enacted for the benefit of the
Nation as a whole"
Mr.. Goldberg vigorously sup
ported the broad new tariff
cutting powers for the Presi-
dent in the bill. contending that
it would enable this country to
increase its exports by many
billions of dollars.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Diubetic Clinic Open
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Health Department will spon-
sor a diabetic clinic tomorrow
and Friday, at the Bladens-
burg Shopping Center, Annap-
oils road and Edmonston road,
from l pm. to 8 pm.
The clinic will also be open
Saturday from 10 am. to 5 pm,
at the Bladen Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Guido Faces
New Crisis in
Army Dispute

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. IS (AP). - Argentina's
power hungry Army command
ers were locked in q new dis
pute today as President Jose
Maria Guido's third cabinet in
four months showed signs of
crumbling and the Nation
drifted in confusion.
Only four days after rival
Army factions came to the
verge Of shooting over the ap-
pointment of a War Secretary,
a new crisis threatened over
the selection Of a new Army
chief Of staff.
Gen. Carlos Turlo was named
to the post by Gen. Jose Oc-
tavio Cornejo Saravia, the
compromise choice last week
end for War Secretary. But
Gen. Turlo's appointment re-
portedly brought immediate
protests from some 100 gen.
eral staff and war school Of
ficers.
Gen. Juan Bautista Loza held
both top Army posts until he
was forced out last week by
rebel Army commanders press
ing for a complete takeover of
the Government. They con-
tended that the Nation is
threatened by resurgent fol-
lowers Of ex-dictator Juan D.
Peron.
Military Discomfort Spreads
The military discomfort
spread to the other services.
Navy officers were reported an
gered by the role Navy Secre-
tary Rear Admiral CASTOR
Clement played in last week
ends crisis. He ordered sailors
and marines in Buenos Aires to
block an army clash. Few
doubted their action favored
the army rebels. And air force
units claimed they would not
stand by and allow the other
services to run the show.
The army pickering claimed
its first civilian casualty in Mr..
Guido's cabinet last night when
the President accepted the res
ignation Of Defense Minister
Jose Luis Cantilo. a target of
the army rebels for his handling
Of the week end crisis.
Foreign Minister Bonifacio
del Carril also was expected to
offer his resignation. Economic
Minister Alvaro Alsogaray was
wavering in the face
Of rising military resentment
over his persistent criticism of
the military's maneuvering. His
resignation would hurt Argen-
tina's prospects Of getting es-
Sential economic aid from the
United States and other free
world sources.
Interior Minister Carlos A.
Adrogue took temporary COM
mand Of the defense ministry.
Mr.. Adrogue himself had twice
tried to resign this week. Mr..
Guido rejected his designations
both times.
Meanwhile, uenos Aires
struggled to return to normal
from q huge fire Saturday
which paralyzed q third Of the
Federal Districts electric, sew
erage and other essential serv-
Ices.
Emergency power units were |
brought in yesterday, and elec-
tric and water service was re-
stored last night to most of
the 2.5 million persons in the
districts industrial and meat
packing areas. The navy ordered
some ships into Buenos Aires
TO hook their power generators
into the city system.
Factories employing some
300, 900 workers announced they |
would operate on split shifts
to ease the power drain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Evidence indicates there is a deep
rift between Russia and China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Local Members To Attend
AAUW Convention

Representatives of Garrett
Branch, American Association of
University Women will attend the
annual convention OF the Mary
land State Division, AAUW, at
Aberdeen high school Friday and
Saturday April II and %, it was
announced by Mrs William f.
Hesen, local president.
Oakland members will be among
the representatives from twenty
two branches in Maryland
Those attending viii plan for
problems of the present in line
with the theme, Effective Leader
ship in State and Community" and
study future development in Africa
under the International Relations
program
The ambassador Of Liberia Will
speak on The Old Africa and the
New" There Will be panel discus
sions The twentieth birthday OF
the organization will be officially
observed at the Friday evening
banquet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Family Get-Together
In August of 1911
Features Old Photo

A family group, on the occasion
of a reunion in August Of 1911, Is
featured in this weeks picture
Out OF The Past" The photo was
supplied by Mrs. Savilla Turncy. of
Fourth street, Oakland. who re-
called that it was taken at the Tur-
ney homeplace on Liberty street
The home is still standing, She said,
and is now owned and occupied by
Herman Polling
Mrs. Turney was able TO supply
identifications, and named those APP
pearing in the picture as:
Front row left to right: Carl Glot-
felty and Gartrudc G!otfclty Plots,
baby Margaret Turney, Thomas
Turney and grandson William Tur-
ney. and the grandmother Margaret
Schlosnaglc Turncy; Margaret Glot-
rclty Bowman and Edward Glotfclty
Second row. BERTHE Turncy Faz-
zalari Clara Turncy Glotfclty and
son Harry Homer Tmncy, Alma
Turncy Hansen, Nora Turncy Glol-
fclty, Ada Glotfclty Schoch
Back row Frank Glotfclty, Tru-
man Turney and wife. May Turucy;
Ethel Casteel Turncy, Oscar Tur-
npv and James GlOtfcltV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Northern Sr. Choirs
Plan Two Programs

The Senior chorus of Northern
High schoo' has planned two pro-
grams during April an Easter pro-
gram and minstrel.
The Easter program will be pre-
ocnted on April 10, to the students.
The title is The Three Faces q
Easter
Characters include Sharon Kes-
nor. Dotty Hctrick, Connie Savage,
Linda Savage. Bill Saltzcr, Harry
Minck. Rose Marie Minick. Linda
Schlossnaglc. Donna Savage, Caro-
Ign Carr Susan Scggic, ElWood
Hutzel Gordon House Larry burst
and Car. Hartman
The setting is a rehearsal of al
Easter program i'm the school au-
quorum. The first face of Eastcr
is rs children see it i'm terms Of
Easter eggs and Dummies. The sec
ord face is in terms of a fashion
parade. The third face is the story
Of the crucifiXion and resurrection
Of Jesus Christ
A number of musical numbers
viii be included
The Madcap Minstrel will be pre-
scented Wednesday, April 25, at 3
o'clock in the gymnasium with 25
and IS cent admission charges.
Tom Speicher will be interlocutcr
with end men being Lois Brenne-
man, Bill Biddington, Bill Saltzer,
Rose Marie Minick, Klellan Nc
GraW and Harry Minick.
There will be songs and dances
Dancers will include DOtty Hctrick,
Judy Richenbecher, Margie KellcH
Ruth Ann Harvey Jackie Rrenne
man. Helen Emory, Maxine Thomas
Wanda Bittinger, Connie Vitez
Sharon Kisner. Bill Biddington
Linda Savage and Harry Minick.
Special singers will include Har-
ry Minick, Willard McGraw, Rich
ard jenkins, Bill Biddington, Tom
Riley. Blaine burst, Larry Glass
Glenn Hutzcl, Larry Grove, Lois
Brcnneman, Judy Rcichenbechcr
Judy Layman, Nancy Matthews
Connie Savage, Kay Murphy, Helen
Emory, Gladys Ault.
A siit. The Power Of Music,
will be presented with characters
including Lola RcXrode, Harry
Minick. Ruth Ann Harvey, Janet
Bittinger. Freda Savage. Girls in
flag drill will be Lorraine GOur-
ley. Ruth Ann Harvey, Linda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
PIT. A. Leaders Nominated

Officers for the bennett Road
school Parent-Teachcr association
we're nominated at the last meet
ing
James Cropp was nominated for
presidents. s. Richard Pagenhqrdt,
vice-presidcnt. Mrs Harley Biglcr,
secretary. No treasurer was nomi-
mated. Present president is DR..
Frank d. Custer
Officers are to be selected at the
meeting on May "a. It was an
nourccd the April meeting on the
26th had been called off but that
a spaghetti supper was planned for
that date, open to the public An
executive board meeting will be
held on May T. at p. m, it was
also announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Route l35 Bridge Is
Planned at Tri- Towns

Bids on a bridge that will solve
a traffic problem in Westcrnport.
will be opened by the State Roads
commission on May L. at noon.
John ID Bushby district SRC
engineer, said the tWo-span steel
beam will carry relocated state
route 1875 over Georges Creek and
the Western Maryland railway at
Wcstcrnport
one travelling west on route 1875
will, when the bridge is completed,
go straight at the traffic light at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Has Position In F. 7. A.

Miss Martha DeBcrry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. DeBerry,
of Oakland, was elected to the pu-
sition of mcmber-at-Iarge of the
Maryland Association of Future
Teachers of America executive com
mittec. The election was held at
the eleventh annual NJ. A. F. T. A.
convention at North Caroline High
school in Denton, on April 8.
Miss DeBerry was runner-up in
the election for the office of presi-
dent of NJ A. f. T, A., and there
fore became member-at-largc She
has held this office for the two pre-
vious years. She has also served as
co-chairman of the NJ A. F. T. A
Membership and Publicity commit
tee and as a member of the NJ. A.
F. T. A. Building Fund committee
She represented NJ. A. F. T. A. at
meetings of the Maryland State
Teachers association Building
Fund committee.
Miss DcBcrry is presently a
junior at Frostburg State Teachers
college. She vii. serve as Student
Union representative Of the Stu
dent Education association. and as
president of the Student Christian
association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Dinner Honors w. {. Yutzy

farewell dinner, honoring Vel
iiu4tun +. Yutzy. was held Friday
evening. March 30. at Ali Chan
shrine Country club near Cumbcr-
land The occasion was Mr. Yutzy's
retirement from a position at the
plant Of the CclancSc Corporation
Of America, which ne had held for
number of years.
Eir. and Mrs Yut2y reside in La
Vale They we're former residents
OF Oakland and own a cottage on
Deep Creek Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Carlton Sickles
Tours Area Tuesday

Carlton II. SickIes, candidate for
Congressman at large in the Demo
cratic primary May -, toured Gar
rctt county on Tuesday. It was a
part of a thrcc-day tour to Gar
rCtt and Allegany counties
He was accompanied by Wood
row T Strong, president Of the
State AFL-CIO council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

the south end Of Main street near
the Piedmont bridge The span
will 90 directly across Georges
Creek and the railroad and rcjoin
the present highway ON the curve
just beyond the home of Victory
post l55, American Legion
BuShby said the span and APP
proach would be approximately
zoe feet long
Traffic going west ON route 1885
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
PAGE FIFTEEN

and bound for Luke and Blooming
ton and thence 10 Oakland must
make a right turn at the bridge
light, then go one block and make
a LETT turn cross a bridge over
Georges Greek and then make
sharp left turn up a steep curve
Just beyond the Legion home.
The highway is widely used by
people going from Oakland to
Cumberland and other points
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Congress was told there had been
492 strikes at missile sites durine
past five wears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Accident Boys All
Club To Reorganize

An attempt will be made to re
organize the Accident Boys All
club on Thursday evening. April
10, according to Maxcl Alt, assistant
county agent The meeting will be
held at the club house on the gas
company grounds at 500 p m. All
boys in the area between the ages
of 10 and q and their parents are
invited to attend The All club pro
gram will be explained This will
be followed by a question and
answer period If at least five boys
are Interested in joining a club,
one will be organized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Schroycr Freda Savage, Joanna
Friend, Phyllis Glass. Judy Reich
enbecher, and Maxine Thom4s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
tales traditionally

NURSERY tales additionally
have happy ending-but
this modern day version of Jack
and Jill will end on they lived
happily ever after" note only if
community action is taken as
soon as possible wherever needed.
In many areas there is a sur
plus of water and there has never
been a day of water rationing. I'm
fortunately, however, this is not
the case in over 1000 American
communities. Our major problem
IS getting water to the places
where ii is needed. This takes
equipment, know-how and GOOD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Chardon Local School District
will meet in regular session
Monday evening, Feb. 5 at 8
pm. in the library of the Jun
ior High building, E. Park
ST., announces J enni e C.
Davidson, Clerk-treasurer.
Items on the agenda for dis
cussion include a report on
plans for the Lake Geauga
Technical Training School for
grades IL and 13; hear the
amount of the 1852 State
Foundation and how it was
figured; hear a report on SAL
aries and hours of non-certi-
fled employees of neighboring
schools and how they COM
pare with Chardon; hear a
brief report on the planning
of ST. Mary's school for the
addition of classes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Grafton. The know-how is avail.
able in most communities through
well-trained water utility mana.
gers. The equipment can be pur.
chased only through the coopera-
ton of every citizen. The funds
must be provided to supply the
materials TO harness raw water,
treat it and transport it to con.
SumerS.
Intelligent community plan.
ming and cooperation will guar.
antee plentiful supply of water
now and in the future. In this
way every Jack and Jill will live
happily ever after.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
WEST GEAUGA kNNOUNC-
ES ADULT EDUCATION

COURSES:
Courses for the spring Adult
Education Program will be-
gin February 6, 7, and 8, 1862,
at the West Geauga High
School building. These class
eS will meet one evening per
week for two hours for 10
weeks. Early registrations is
urged. However, l a t e regis
trationS will be accepted at
the first class meeting. Class
eS are to be self ting
with at least 10 students per
class. All classes -..-ov rom
1880 to $50 pm, except ladi-
es gym, meeting from 7:30 to
900 pm.
The classes and the reSpec-
tive teachers are: Family
Finances, Tuesday, Mr.. Rus
max; Typing, Tuesday, Miss
Glinatsis; Child Psychology,
Tuesday, Mr.. Maukonen; La
dies Gym, Tuesday, Miss Vol
chko; Woodwork, Tuesday,
Mr.. Milligan; Ham Radio,
Tueday, Mr.. Phinney; Begin
ming Sewing, Wednesday, Mrs
Andrews; Investments, We'd
neSday, Mr.. Maltby; Develop
mental Reading, Wednesday,
Mrs. DeVoe; Geology, We'd
neSday, Mr.. Williams; AS
tromony, Wednesday, Mr.. ST.
eingass; Advertising & How
To Make it Pay, Thursday,
Mrs. M cN a lily Advanced
Sewing, THURSDAY, A-rs. Van
Dyke; Art, Thursday, Mr..
PaStoric; Conversational Ger
man, Thursday, Mr. Kuest-
ner.
The cost per student is $40.
90 per course with the excep-.
ton Of investments in which
a husband and wife may re-
giSter for a total Of $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
West Geauga High
SCHOOL NEWS
KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP /:

The West Geauga H i G h
School Key club will donate
5000 a year to the newly
founded Key Club Scholarship
Fund for students of West Ge-
auga. 1t was decided by the
boys Of the Key club that
since scholarships were such
a large part of the modern
education system, their grant
would be of great significance
to the students.
The money for the scholar
ship will be raised through
school dances, light bulb sal
eS and other activities which
are sponsored by the Key
club. The Key club is sponsor
ed by Mr.. Erwin Howell, En-
gliSh Department Head.
r ~
WEST GEAUGA BURTON
DEBATES:
The West Geauga Hig h
School affirmative debating
team, composed of Karen
May and Thomas Newton,
coached by Mr.. Thomas Skel-
ley met Burton'S negative
team composed of Herman
Pirchner and Robert Erick-
son, coached by Mr.. Fernan-
dez, on Thursday, Jan. 25 to
debate the subject of Federal
Aid to Higher Education.
This Suject was significant
at this particular time to the
audience, which was compos-
ed Of a section of the junior
English C i a S because so
many of the high school gra-
duateS are interested in going
to college.
This year three schools in
the county, West Geauga,
Burton, and Kenston, are re-
presented by debate teams
but none Oh the debates are
judged in the competition.