davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Projects Designated
In State Park Areas

Among the projects being under
taken by the State Department of
Public improvements at state parks
arc several designated for Garrett
county
The Department of Forests and
Parks is having constructed shop
and office building at Deep Greek
Lake State Park. Bidders are Ern-
est Savage, Friendsville; Fred E.
Beachy Lumber company, Oakland
Lumber company, Kitzmiller and
Edgar, William E. Shirer, Vanucci
and Long, Fike Brothers, Carl
Bailey, Lawrence Hardesty, all Of
the Oakland area, and John S.
Cook and Son, Cumberland
The State Department is also
taking bids for the sinking of a
deep water we'll in one of the
county's mountain areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

fall. Rain continued Saturday
morning with temperatures in the
SOS. Overcast continued and there
was additional rain. Rain continued
on Sunday until noon then snow
fell.
Mondays temperature was at "a
with partial clearing by noon How
ever it became overcast again and
on Monday night there was addi-
tional snow. A light drizzle con-
tinued on Tuesday with the mer-
curry at 80 degrees. The drizzle con-
tinued throughout most of the day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
[ See by the Dailies

Montreal, Canada will state a
Worlds Fair in 1867.
Sales of two major diamonds
brought $4,000 at auction.
The federal 10 percent tax on
travel ended November Is.
A Senate-House compromise
arOup approved defense money bill
of So billion plus.
Niels Bohr, II, who helped build
A-bomb. died in Denmark Nov. 10.
President Kennedy announced
he was sending special delega-
ton from the State and Defense
departments to study at first hand
India's military needs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Maryland
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
EDNA TAYLOR LUKE
late of Garrett County, Maryland. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authe nticated. to the Subscriber. or
before the 22nd day of May. 1868 ::
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment
November, 1862.
JOHN GUTHRIE LUKE III
Executor
X. d. No.
Swanton, Maryland
Date of LIST publication November % 1862
ADV. 39-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

There was an inch or more of
snow at two separate times during
the week and the thermometer
dropped to "a or below upon one
occasion. There was also good
bit of rain during the week.
A resume of the weather showed
Friday to be cloudy with a tenn
perature of 50 at noon. Skies then
became cloudy and rain began to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Scenic Road Slated

West Virginia's State Roads
commissioner Burl Sawyers re-
ported last Sunday that planning
will begin Immediately on the
Highland Scenic highway which
will run through the Monogahela
National Forest.
However, Sawyers did not say
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

ton, w. Va.
Melvin Harry Smith, 81, truck
driver, ana Maxine Hearn, 26, both
Smitlfield, Pa.
Carl Gladen Kimble, Jr., 20,
parents conscnD laborer and
Martha Kee Botkin, IS, Meyers, w.
Va.
Gerald Ray Dalton, %, truck
driver. near Morgantown, w. Va,
and Izetta Aletha Livengood, 10,
near Bructon Mills, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

when actual construction would
begin. He said West Virginia has
been allocated So million by the
federal government this fiscal
year for work on the public land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Mild Thanksgiving
Is In Prospect

Although there were touches of
winter during the past week, there
was the prospect of a mild Thanks
giving Day with temperatures in
the SOS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

portion of the proposed 100-mile
highway near Gormania, across the
Potomac river from Garrett coun-
ty. to near Redwood in Nicholas
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

More than 10 Red submarines
were detected by Navy at Cuban
blockade.
Russians were told to copy from
capitalism if they must, to increase
farm and factory production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
WAR MING

WARNING
No hunting or trespassing will
be permitted on the property of
the undersigned, located at Crellin,
Maryland.
Robert l. Ashby
ADV. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
NSA Defector Martin
Unrepentont for Act

LENINGRAD, USSR, June rs
(AP) An American intelli-
gence employee who detected to
the Soviet Union two years age
says, Il realize it was a fool
hardy thing to do but I'm not
sorry"
william H. Martin, 3I-year-
old mathematics expert who
had worked for the top-secret
National Security Agency, said
he detected in protest against
the United States U-2 spy flight
over the Soviet Union that year.
IT think now I might have
chosen another method of pro-
test" Martin told a reporter
yesterday in a three-hour in
terview in a Leningrad cafe.
Martin, who went over to the
Soviet side with colleague,
Bernon Mitchell, is working at
the Steklov Mathematics Insti-
tute while studying for his doc
torate in mathematics at Len
ingrad University.
He said he has been living In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Ford Resumes:
Production

CLEVELAND, June IS (AP)
The Ford Motor Co. started
back on the production track
today after approval by union
members of an agreement to
end an 18-day local strike.
The dispute by 5000 members
of United Auto Workers Local
400 (AFL-CIO) at the Walton
Mills stamping plant had idled
all Ford passenger car output
and idled 1900 employees
throughout the Nation.
About one-third of the union
members attended yesterdays
meeting and only four men
voted against the settlement in
a show of hands. The agree
ment was reached Friday night
with the aid of Federal medi-
ators.
Ford spokesman said $4,000
workers would be back on their
jobs by midnight tonight. the
others returning by next Mon
day.
Four hundred returned on
the midnight shift at the Wal
ton Hills plant, a key Supplier
of parts on Ford passenger cars
The other $500 start opera
tons today. Assembly plants
are not expected to resume
operations until Wednesday.
The strike began June z in
q dispute over Al production
standards. health and safety
issues. The chief issue was
how many quarter panels fol
a Comet compact car should
be produced in an hour. The
company set a standard of 300
but the union claimed its mer
could produce no more thar
2l3 to 237 hourly.
The agreement, undisclosed
prior to yesterdays member.
ship meeting, provided that the
company accepted as normal
and satisfactory production
which operators on the job In
dispute had accomplis h e q
''prior to and at the time the
current strike began"
Operators performing their
jobs at the pre-strike pace will
not be penalized for failing tc
attain a higher work require
ment, the agreement said. Pro-
duction methods in the Comet
quarter panel department will
be changed by the agreement
to add two men to the present
"a on the assembly line. The
union said the company agreed
to spend $4,000 for engineer
ing changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

privileges to help him adjust
He receives American news
papers and magazines and L
permitted to read Western
books in a special closed Sec
ton Of the Leningrad public
library.
Soviet authorities also let him
exchange a few rubleS for dol
lars each year to import foods
and medicine from abroad.
Martin, now a Soviet citizen,
said he realized the Soviet
Union has a law prohibiting its
citizens from speaking to West
tern correspondents or giving
information that could damage
the country.
Il suppose they (the authori-
ties) will be coming around to
see me in a couple of days after
they see this" he said.
II have nothing to hide, and
I am willing to meet anyone
who wants to ask questions. A
person feels easier if he lives
out in the open"
Martin, who is from Ellens-
burg, Wash, was asked if he
planned to stay permanently in
Russia.
AT the present I have no in
tention of leaving the Soviet
Union" he said. I'm going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

! this city since November, 1860,
under the name Of VladislaV
Antonovich Sokolovsky with a
29-year-old Russian girl he
married in October Of that year.
Martin said he had decided
to disappear after learning Of
remarks by former President
Truman, Henry Cabot Lodge.
ex-ambaSsador to the United
Nations, and other American
leaders that 81 should be shot
If they could get their hands
on me"
Martin said he no longer
feared retaliation.
81 feel confident Soviet au-
thorities can protect me-" he
said, "even If I live here openly,
and I don't think the United
States Government would take
illegal steps to harm me-"
Martin said Soviet authori-
ties paid him 500 rubles q
month ($555 at the official ex-
change rate), a good deal more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
B-GirI Probe Witness
Victim Of Sleeping Pills

to say anything more about
what she had testified before
the subcommittee, Mr.. Hackett
said.
Miss Lynne had told the sub
committee that while working
for a now defunct Philadelphia
supper club she was required
to mix with customers and
solicit drinks at the bar.
In Washington, Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
chairman of the subcommittee
investigating allegations of
connivance between racketeerS
and some officials of the Amer
lean Guild Of Variety Artists,
an AFL-CIO union, said:
81 hope police will be able
to trace the source of the re-
ported threats. Wen give
every cooperation we can to
local law enforcement officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

try to make something Of my
life in the Soviet Union and
there is a good chance I shall
be able to do So"
Martin refused to discuss the
whereabouts Of Mitchell, his
colleague from Eureka, Calf.
who detected with him.
81 see him from time to time.
we are on good terms and he
is alive and well," was all he
would say.
Martins mother, Mrs. John
H. Martin, told a reporter in
Ellensburg she hopes he win
come home some day ''but he
has to live his own life and so
do we."
Mitchell lived at 1910 Eighth
street, Laurel, Md, and Martin
in a Laurel motel. The two.
both Navy veterans and I'M
married, dropped out of sight
on June %, 1860, when they
told friends at NSA they were
going on an auto trip to the
West Coast. The alarm went
out in August when the two
code clerks failed to return to
work. Later, intelligence agents
learned the two flew to Mexico
City on June "A and then on to
Havana the following day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

than his Russian colleagues at
the institute get.
Its roughly equivalent to the
81, 500 a year I got at the NSA,"
he said.
Martin said he has been
granted a number Of special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Retarded Center's
Rooms Dedicated

The Jewish Foundation fo1
Retarded Children, Inc, 5000
Second street NV, yesterday
dedicated a medical examina-
ton room and a dental treat
ment room for the foundations
70 youngsters.
The medical room was given
by the Metropolitan Heart
Guild to the non-sectarian,
non-profit foundation. The
United States Public Health
Service furnished the dental
facility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Thont Going to BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June IS (AP).-Acting United
Nations Secretary General U
Thant win visit Brazil some
time in August, the foreign min
istry announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June Is
(AP).-Police hope to question
today a night club singer and
dancer who they said took an
overdose of sleeping pills
allegedly as the result of
threats received after she tes-
titled before the Senate In
veStigations S ubcomm unite e
about B-girls.
Detective Walter Ryan re-
ported today that the singer,
Pat Kobalski. "a, known pro-
fessionally as Pat Lynn. was
unconscious and in critical
condition at Graduate Hospital.
An operation was performed
last night to open her throat
so she could breathe easier.
Detective Ryan said a police
man and a policewoman had
been stationed at her hospital
room and planned to talk to
her as soon as possible.
He said Miss Lynne was
rushed to the hospital about
z am. yesterday from the resi-
dence of a friend. Paul w.
Hackett, SO.
Gave Hackett's Name
When Miss Lynne testified
before the subcommittee on
June IL her name was listed
as Mrs. Pat Lynn Hackett.
Detective Greenfield quoted
quoted Mr.. Hackett as saying
Miss Lynne told him that last
Saturday two strange men ap-I
preached her car in a down.
town parking lot and ordered
her out Of the car. She locked
the doors and drove off, Mr..
Hackett was quoted as saying.
Later in the day, according
to Mr.. Hackett, Miss Lynne
asked him to check her car be-
cause there was a tape re-
corder in it and the doors had
been left unlocked. Mr.. Hack
EFT said it was reported to po-
lice that the tape recorder and
a quantity of clothing were
stolen from the car.
Told of Phone Calls
Detective aGreenfield quoted
Mr.. Hackett as saying that
around 4 am. yesterday he and
Miss Lynne began drinking a
few beers and when she ap-
peared drowsy she told him
she had taken the sleeping
pills.
The detective also quoted
Mr.. Hackett as saying Miss
Lynn told him that she re-
ceived two threatening phone
calls from strange men several
days ago while she was in
Metropolitan Hospital being
treated for an infection stem
ming from amputation of her
right leg as the result of an
auto accident three years ago.
The strangers told her not
, 1962-02-24
ImpoTtunt DiqnitorY
MoY Visit Virgin
IsIunds In March

Governor PaieWonsky an
nounced that Louis Shutter
brandt attended the meeting of
the State Advisory Committee
to the Office of the Chief of Pro
tocol, Department of State, on
February Is and Is, which dis
cussed the expansion Of cur
rent programs of the Depart
ment of State and the States
for encouraging and making
more meaningful the travel Of
foreign diplomats, officials and
distinguished guests through
out the United States.
Representatives from Al States,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands attended the conference.
The Virgin Islands Govern
ment is at present working
with Ambassador Angler Bid
ole Duke, to bring a very i'm
portant dignitary to the Virgin
Islands n March, Governor
P~aiewonsky said.
, 1962-02-24
Democrats, Friends
To Honor Attorney
Almeric Christiun

Following the lead Of the ST.
Croix Young Democrats, De-
mocrats and friends of popular
Attorney Almeric Christian
are planning a major blowout
at the Mannings Bay Race
Track the night of Friday,
March 2. Members of all the De-
mocratic Clubs throughout the
Virgin Islands, Governor Ralph
Faiewonsky, Government Sc
cretary Cyril King, and other
high ranking Administration
officials, have been invited to
attend what will be a huge
send-off party for the new Uni
ted States Attorney for the
Virgin Islands.
Christian, who was recently
appointed to succeed Republic
Fan incumbent, Leon Miller
with the endorsement of Gov
ernor Paiewonsky, Democratic
National Committeeman Ron
de Lugo and Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman Sc
nator Lucinda Millin, will be
leaving on Saturday, March 3
for Washington DC, where he
, 1962-02-24
House Interior Comm.
Would Permit Gov.
To Nome Secretary

The House Interior and In
.sular Affairs Committee re-
Gently passed legislation allow
ing the governors of the Vir-
gin Islands and Guam to name
a department head as acting
government secretary when
that post is vacant or the Sc
cretary is unable to perform
his duties.
At present the President ap-
points the Government Secre-
AIRY.
, 1962-02-24
Chamber Coils Jack
Leach '~'Insignificon
Political Heck"

= OAA 44NNAA AASASN
John Colby, Manager of the
st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce said in his weekly broad
cast yesterday:
"After hearing the Leach
broadcast on Sunday night, and
reading the printed version of
it that appeared in the ST.
CROIX AVIS, we are further
convinced that we have been
right in our belief that Mr..
Leach cannot write. Now, it APP
pears that he cannot read Ell
Their.
Full use has been made of
such press releases as he has
seen fit to send. Generally his
efforts are distinguished by be-
ing "too little-too late.
The complete summary of
the entire contract" that he re-
fers to as being released on st.
Thomas February 9th was by
accident, or Mr.. Leach's design
land we are inclined to believe
the latter sent to st. Croix by
teletype and had to be pains
takingly transcribed for distri-
button. Only by courtesy of Mr..
Ron de Lugo, the Governors
Representative for st. Croix,
did we receive it at all. This,
in spite of the fact that the Go
vernon had promised it to US
as soon as 1T became pubic
and we feel sure that Leach
was instructed by the Governor
to send it to us at once. So, we
we got this complete sum-
mary" Of 8 pages boiled down
from a contract of 20 pages at
300 P. M. on Friday. It doubt
less did not occur to Mr..
Eeach's nimble mind that he
could save time, and work for
the Government staff here, by
sending copies Of these ready
Continued on Page -
, 1962-02-24
vICORP Pays $4,000
To 1874 Sugorcone
Growers

DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration announced the pay
ment of SCI, / 80 to some 1874
growers of sugarcane in ST.
Croix. This represents the final
payment for the 1861 crop.
Settlement of the 1861 crop
was delayed due to the lack of
dock facilities necessitating
the late shipment of sugar to
the mainland.
The partial utilization of the
new dock facilities being con
structed at Frederiksted, and
the use by c 0 of a con-
veyor system for the loading
of the ships, resulted in the
lowest shipping costs ever in
Cured in shipping sugar.
There was a saving Of $500 per
ton of sugar shipped over the
previous year. The total sew
ings accruing to the growers
as a result of this new method
amounted to over $4,000. DR..
Bartlett stated that the install
lation used in 1861 was neces=
sarily temporary and make
shift in nature. A permanent
conveyor installation with
even greater efficiency will
be installed upon completion
of the Frederiksted dock and
will be used for the shipment
CT the 1862 crop.
, 1962-02-24
Midland High School
Students Depurt After
Tedrful GoodbYes

Eighteen students Of the
Midland High School, accom-
panied by twenty officials and
guardians, left on two early
flights this morning after bid
ding fearful goodbyes to their
newly made friends, most of
whom were their hosts.
The heartbreaking goodbyes
started from yesterday in Ere
deriksted at the Claude 0. Mar
koe High School. The girls and
boys were all sad to bid fare
well to the students and other
friends whom they had met
here.
So reluctant were they to
leave that they had to be urged
to board the waiting plane.
Continued on Page A
, 1962-02-24
CARIBAIR TO NAUGURATE 10 FLIGHTS
TO ST. CRoIX; NO RESERVATIONS

Commissioner Of Commerce Henry imeman today
announced that effective March 9, 1862 Caribair will in
augurate a shuttle "air-bus' service to the Virgin Islands
, 1962-02-24

CARIBAIR will fly a total
of ten flights to st. Croix only,
under the new system. This
system which has been tried
successfully on the San Juan
New York route, will enable
passengers to board the air
plane at the airport without re-
servationS.
Mr.. Kimelman stated that
the Inauguration of this new
service should result in a dra-
matte increase in the number of
visitors to CT. Croix. He fur
Their stated that his department
had been working towards the
Inauguration of this service for
a long time. In addition the
Commissioner pointed out that
the Department of Commerce
is pushing strenuously for a
common fare for the islands of
st. Croix and st. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
PEPCO Profits Reach
5000 Share in 81

Net income of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. rose to $17,442,-
064 or $2.02 a share in 1861,
compared with $16,562,656 OF
$l.96 a share in 1860, declared
President r. Roy Dunn in his
annual report to stockholders
yesterday.
The years revenues expanded
to $96,424,111, up 8.4 per cent
from $88,957,616 in the previ-
GUS year.
The company retained $4,765, =
844 from earnings during the
year after dividends of $22,-
676,220. In the previous year
1t retained $5,219,105 after divi-
dends of $11,343,551.
Accumulated retained income
at the years end advanced to
$34. 308,064, compared with
$29,541 ,220 at the end of 1860.
Current assets totaled $780,
959,435 and current liabilities
amounted to $15,890,746 at the
end Of 1861, compared with
$59. 150,7S0 and $16,240,190
respectively, at the close Of
1860, the report said.
Construction expenditures in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

1861 expanded to $46 million
from $35 million in 1860 and
Mr.. Dunn estimated require
ments for new construction in
1862 will amount to $50 million.
The report estimated $32 mil
lion will have to be obtained
through financing and a sub
Stantial portion of that amount
is being raised through the
current offering Of 536,221
shares of common stock. Last
December, the company bor-
rowed 1913 million from banks
on Short-term notes to meet
some Of it's construction ex-
penses.
A third generating unit in the
Dickerson MD plant will be
placed in service early in 1862
and work has started on con-
struction Of a fifth generating
station on the Patuxent River
at Chalk Point in Prince
Georges County, Md.
Mr.. Dunn pointed out that
the quarterly dividend rate on
common stock was raised to 36
cents a share from 80 cents in
March. 1861, and a Q per cent
stock dividend was distributed
on January 10 this year.
PEPCO had 46,888 common
stockholders and 2,537 pre-
ferred stockholders at the year
end. Nearly $4,000 or IS per
cent of the holders owning
4'l35,ooO shares or SO per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. IS CAP).-(usoA)
-Hogs $500; active. butchers fully
steady: sows steady to strong. in
stances 25 higher on weights 45O lbs
and up: good shipping demand; 65
head 1-2 210-215 lbs butchers with a
high percentage of lean cut 1880
1875; most 1-3 19O-23O lbs 1885
1900; 8 head at 1925; mixed ia
10000 lbs 16.25-16.75, bulk 1926
1880: 230-250 lbs 16.OO-16.35; ga
250-295 lbs 15.50-16.0O: package IS
800 lbs 1900; mixed 1-3 35O-5OO Id
sows I4,00o-1475: 2-3 100000 lbs
Cattle 1000; calves none: market
mostly steady on all classes and
sent; few loads and lots choice ,050-
1880 lb SLAUGHTER steers 2650-2S. 80;
two loads high choice ,220 lbs $3.50;
good steers 23.00-25.75; several loads
and lots at 25.50-25.75 carrying a
choice grade end: few utility and
standard steers 19.O0-32. 80: small lot
mixed good and choice heifers $3.50;
few standard and good heifers 1880
23.00; utility and commercial cows
l5.25-17.50; Gamers and cutters
13.50-16.50: utility and commercial
bulls 1S.50-21 90: few good vealers
2S.00-32.00 standard 2l.00-27 90:
utility 16.00-20.00; part load choice
775 ID feeding steers $500; two loads
choice $50 ID feeding steers 24.50.