davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

help in developing G. o. P,
programs and positions. Here,
again. there has been wide
spread feeling In the party that
Republicsns-cut off from
many sources Of information
in the administration and lin
tied to small staffs on the
congressional committees-havl
been at a serious disadvantage
in coping with their Democratic
rivals.
Walter Thayer, a New York
newspaper official who was
active in the Citizens for Eisen-
hower-Nixon, will outline at
Gettysburg plans for financing
and stating the Washington
office of the conference, which
will bet set up as an adjunct
to the National Committee.
No new policy statements
will be issued at the GettyS-
burg meeting, but after the 1862
election, subcommittee of the
conference will meet regularly
with staff members Of the GEN.
ter and. as Mr.. Miller put 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

officially. review developments
and exchange observations"
The full council will prob
ably meet four times a year to
issue statements Of Republican
position on current policy ques-
tons.
Two prominent Republicans,
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
and Gov. Rockefeller of New
York. will miss the Saturday
meeting because of previous
speaking commitments.
Coy. Rockefeller sent Mr..
Miller a message saying the
conference will serve to re-
affirm the basic unity of our
party and its dedication to the
fundamental principles upon
which both it and our free
society are based"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Pomona Desienotes
Boyd Envoy to U. N.

PANAMA. June % (AP)
Aquilino Boyd. who once led 3
campaign to get the Panama
MAN flag flown in the Panama
Canal Zone. was appointed the
country's permanent repre-
sentative to the United Nations
yesterday.
Mr.. Boyd, q former Foreign
Minister and member Of the
National Assembly, succeeds
Ex-President Enrique A. Jime-
nez, who resigned several
weeks ago. Mr.. Boyd plans to
leave early In July to take up
his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
By DAVID S. BRODER
star Staff Writer

A new venture in Republican
policy-making and public rela-
tons starts Saturday, when
some 100 G. o. P. officials
gather in a tent at former
President Eisenhower's Gettys-
burg farm to form the ALL
Republican Conference.
Plans for the m e citing,
adnounced today by Chairman
william E. Miller. call for talks
bys Gen. Eisenhower. former
Vice President Nixon. House
Minority Leader Halleck. Sem
ate Minority Leader DirkSen,
the chairman of the Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
GO. P. Chiefs to Form
Top Level Policy Unit

sional Campaign Committee,
Representative Bob Wilson. and
the 1860 convention keynoter,
Representative Walter Judd.
Others speaking are Cows.
Wesley Powell of New Hamp-
shire, Norman A. Erbe of Iowa
and Robert E. Smylie of Idaho,
Mayor William o. Cowger of
Louisville and the former
budget director, Maurice H.
STAINS.
The All-Republican Confer
ence. proposed by Senator
Heating, Republican of New
York, shortly after the 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Association may abandon seq.
regation custom and admit
Negroes, but an association
spokesman said there had been
no change In its position.
One hotel and one motel
have been accepting Negroes on
. limited basis for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Indiun Agriculture

NEW DELHI - midas five
year plan includes irrigation
of an additional 20 million
acres Of productive land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

tanks for chilling water to be used
in concrete and aggregate process
ing, have been erected.
Most camp facilities, warehouses,
administration buildings, trailer sites,
office buildings, garages, and 81
permanent homes are complete. Bach
elor quarters for 80 men and a cafe
terra are in full operation. Construc-
ton has started on a school and is
about 65 % complete at this time. The
teacherage is about 800 complete
and the entire unit will be ready for
occupancy when the school term be-
gins.
A combined Observation-Disclosures
work force of 600 persons are now
employed at the damsite. This work
force will peak at about $50 during
the next few months and will, at the
height of construction activities, reach
more than 1900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
YeI|owta Project To Benefit Entire Montana Economy
Bw CHARLES A. KNEL.

KNEIL MONTANA ELECTRIC NEWS
n
Federal Reclamation 1902
the of
able
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14


stalled capacity of So million kilo-
watts, capacity sufficient to serve
the normal needs of about million
persons; municipal and industrial
water supplies to 200 communities;
and 25 million days per year of recre-
ational use at reservoirs; plus flood
control, river regulation and other
continuing services.
Among the Bureaus major project
are the Central Valley Project, Cali
fornia; Colorado-Big Thompson Prof.
ect, Colorado; Colorado River Stor-
age Project, Arizona-New Mexico
Utah Colorado Wyoming; Columbia
Basin Project, Washington; the 10
State Missouri River Basin Project,
and many others.
Progress on the Bureau of Recla-
nations Yellowtail Dam, a null
tiple-purpose unit of the 10-State
Missouri River Basin Project, is
steadily forging ahead.
Since the Yellowtail Constructors,
prime contractors for the huge con-
struction project on the Bighorn River
approximately "a air miles southeast
of Billings, Montana, began opera
tons at the damsite just Is months
ago, men and machines have blasted
and moved more than a million cubic
yards of earth and rock from the
sides and innards of the canyon walls.
This tremendous excavation job is all
in preparation for the eventual place
ment of over 1,750,000 cubic yards
of concrete to be used in the con-
s6ruction of the dam and powerplant,
tunnels and other structures that are
part of the unit.
5000 KILOWATT PROJECT
The ,OOO-kilowatt Yellowtail
powerplant, to be constructed at the
foot of the dam, will occupy the en-
tire width of the riverbed. The power
house will be 258 feet long, 81 feet
wide, and la feet high. Four $4,000
kilowatt generators will be installed.
The vertical-type generators will be
driven by 70,000-horsepower hydrau-
lie turbines. Individual penstocks, IL
feet in diameter and 395 feet long, |
will convey the water from the reser-
voir to the turbines. The penstock |
inlets, at the upstream face of the
dam, will be 210 feet below the crest. |
The maximum operating head (the
drop from the surface of the reser-
voir to the river Immediately below
the power house) will be 465 feet.
The Yellowtail switchyard will be
located on the right (east) rim above
the canyon.
YeIIowtail Dam will form reser-
voir II miles long, of which At
miles will be within the rugged
Bighorn Canyon, the steep walls
of which tower hundreds of feet
above the riverbed. The canyon
ends about a " miles south of the
MISUNDERSTANDING state boundary
line, and there the reservoir will in
crease to a maximum width of
miles. The reservoir, with capac-
ity of / ,375,0OO acre-feet, will have
maximum depth of nearly 500
feet and water surface area of
about 1890 acres.
The Yellowtail keyways, enormous
excavations on the left
md right abutments, appear to have
'een finely chiseled by sculptors in
he solid rock canyon walls, but were
ctually blasted out with an explosive
of dynamite and ammo
ium nitrate. Completed one-fourth
he distance down the canyon walls, (
hese are the excavations into which {
he sides of the concrete dam will
1terlock for it's full height of $40 &
eet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

Nearly a mile and a half OF
underground tunnels have been
excavated. A tunnel nearly six city
blocks long and as high as three
story home was excavated out of
the solid limestone rock. This is
the spillway tunnel and will, when
the dam is completed, transport
water from the reservoir around
the dam and into the Bighorn River
channel.
The diversion tunnel, another huge
opening of 28 feet in diameter and
1000 feet in length, has been COM
pleted to join the spillway tunnel.
During construction these tunnels will
together carry the diverted waters
of the Bighorn River for nearly a
half mile through the rock interior
of the canyon, bypassing the river
bottom along the area that the base
of the giant dam will rest.
A river diversion target date of
November 1862 is going to require
big construction push. Yellowtail
constructors plan around-the-clock
operations to keep the river diver
sion operations on schedule.
An area of rock $50 feet wide, 800
feet long and more than 200 feet deep
has been excavated for the spillway
intake channel.
4 MILLION TONS OF AGGREGATE
A concrete patching plant being
erected on the left abutment is $50
complete. This structure in itself
nearly 100 feet high is located high
on the canyon wall. 1t looks down
from nearly 700 feet above the point
in the bedrock of the river where it
will deliver it's concrete mixture via
a galloway system spanning the can
yon on which will be suspended enor-
nous buckets. The plant, when in
operation, will handle more than A
million tons of aggregate and ap-
81 million sacks of ce-
ment and pozzalin in the patching of
the concrete to construct the unit.
The aggregate and job-water plants
are 100 per cent complete. The aggre-
gate plant, when in full operation, is
capable of processing and classifying
[ 400 tons of raw material an hour.
A conveyor belt feet wide and over
4 mile long, to transport aggregate
to the patching plant is also
the completion point.
More than 500 cubic yards of
concrete have been placed to coun-
ter-balance the towers for the
galloway that will deliver concrete
for placement in the dam. Con-
crete footings and pads for the
substation and cooling tower have
been placed. Four, 2O,OOO-gallon
water storage tanks, and 10 chilling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

with his personal popularity. In
fact county officials concede
that their desire for his contin-
ued service has had consider
able effect on the approval of
his requests for service extern
sion.
AS flor Stearn himself, he
said he asked for the extended
service simply because he
hasn't felt like retiring. He
comedies, however, that after
another ten months of service
he probably will reach the
point of wanting to enjoy a
life of leisure.
Assigned to the duties of fin.
gerprinting and photography,
Stearn said he has enjoyed the
job primarily because of the
dramatic nature of his duties as
a department Photographic. His
varied assignments, many of
them Sensational, have eliminated
any element of job monotony,
he said, although some have
been on the "gruesome" side.
"You don't always see the
pleasant side of life" he com
mented, "but its all in the
game" Photographic work car
ried out at the scenes of crime
and auto, train and aircraft ac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

con last week in honor of her
niece, Miss Estelle T. Moore of
Sandy Spring, who was having
a birthday. Also going to the
party from Sandy Spring were
Miss Beatrix Moore and Mrs.
Charles c. Tumbleson.
Four ladies who recently went
off on a vacation together are
Mrs. Iris Beall and her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Vanderslice, Mrs.
Maurice Stabler and Mrs. Nor
ris Russell. They spent last
week at the Thomas Ladsons'
cottage on the Potomac River
near LeonardtoWn.
Miss Yvonne Oursler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Oursler, was recently married
to Mr.. Gerald Brandon of
Wheaton. The wedding took
place at st. Louis Church in
Clarksville. Entertaining for
the bride prior to the wedding
were her three bridesmaids,
Miss Carol Zimmerman, Miss
Carol Pickett and Miss Nancy
Oursler. They gave a shower
at the Zimmerman home in
Sandy Spring.
The Robert Zimmerman fam
lily has returned from a camp
ing trip to Cowan's Gap, Penn
sylvania where they spent sew
eral weeks enjoying the lake
and mountains.
William J. Thomas w has
been here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jack Boyd. Bill is in the
Air Force, stationed at Eglni
Field, Florida. His brother, Jim
Thomas, will leave next week
for Berkeley, California, where
he will begin his freshman year
at the University of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. John
sen were hosts to the August
meeting Of the Home Interest at
TOMBSTONE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
POOlesville
Lions Club
Head Names
New Aides
By Cathe C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

A dinner meeting was held
by the Monocacy Lions Club re-
Gently at the Beallsville Fire
House. The new president,
Charles E. Knill, and his cabi-
net have named chairmen and
committees for the year 1862
60. Guest speaker was DR.. John
w. eastman, Sellman, who is
Deputy Medical Director of the
Presidents Peace Corps. He
spoke of the work of the Corps,
requirements for membership
and its gratifying success in
the remote places where its
members have gone to work.
With approximately 100 corp
men in the field it is hoped to
have this lumber increased to
1900 by the end of the year.
Mrs. Roger Spates, Comus,
has as her houseguest Mrs.
Louise Hall of Brattleboro, VT.
Miss Sarah Conlon who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Conlon,
Poolesville, will return early in
the fall to the University of
Florida in Gainesville, Fla,
where she will continue her
work on her doctors degree.
A number of premiums at the
Montgomery County Fair were
awarded to local exhibitors and
at least two groups received
ribbons for thier booths. The
Oasis All Club received a second
premium for its theme, "4-H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

But under a county regula-
ton that limits retirement de-
ferrals to a maxium of three, the
popular Identification officer is
becoming resigned to the fact
that he's simply going to have
to give up work nine months
after his birthday-the date set
by county officials for his new
est extension of service. 1t was
approved by the County Council
this week.
A member of the force for
% years, Sgt. Stearn has been
associated with the Identified
ton bureau of the police depart
for the major jart of his career,
and has established a reputation
for efficiency that is on a par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
S ENTINEL n eoHTf9. MD'
thursday, August 30, 1852 AT

AS to his plans after retire
ment, he said he just doesn't
have any at this time. But, des-
pite the fact that he has avoided
it in the past, he said is becom-
ing more and more convinced
that unemployment won't be
overly boring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

cidents have been exceptionally
interesting if not always pleas
ant, he noted.
Born in a family home on
property now occupied by the
Congressional Country Club,
Sgt. Stearn has owned his
own home at Potomac for the
last 40 years. He and his wife
the parents of one son, who
lives adjacent to their home;
two granddaughters and two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Antietam Excursion

The National Capitol histori.
cal Musem of Transportation
has scheduled an "off the beaten
track" excursion for Saturday,
to include a rail trip to Hagers-
town and a bus tour of the near.
by Antietam Battle Fields. The
excursion train will stop in Sill
yer Spring at $40 am. for the
convenience of Montgomery
County participants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Gets Optometric Post

DR.. Paul A. Lewis, of Silver
Spring, a past president of the
Maryland Optometric Associa-
ton, has been named as a mem
Der of the National Optometric
Associations committee on the
visual problems of children and
youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Trains for Motherhood" and the
Monocacy HomemakerS Club
was given fifth place for "Old
things are good. Find, restore
and copy for better living"
The Rev. James r. Margan
pastor of POOlesville Memorial
Methodist Church, and his ia
mily began their vacation on
August %. In his absence SER
vices will be conducted by MIR.
David Winfrey, a former pas
tor, on September2, and DIR.
James Pike, Professor at Wes-
ley Summary, on September 8.
The August meeting and
luncheon of the Monocacy Gar
den Club was held at the home
of Mrs. w. Garvey of Barnes
vile. Mrs. Sidney Spencer was
co-hostess. Mrs. George o. KEEP
hart, Poolesville, talked n Jap
anese Gardens" giving the his
tory and materials used from
the hill garden through the flat
Buddhist gardens and tea cere-
mony gardens to the stroll gar
dens. Guests included Mrs. Sam
Tolbert, recently returned from
England, Mrs. William D. Pyles,
Mrs. Frederick A. Gutheim, Mrs.
NJ Dakin and Mrs. William Rice
who is visiting this area from
California.
Kathy Windolph of Dawson
vile is proudly inviting her
friends to attend her mothers
art exhibit at the Color Center
in Rockville. Mrs. Grace Rickel-
mans show opened August II
and will run through September
IA.
Mrs. Charles w. Fritz and SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. mad
Mrs. Joseph Leppo, Poolesville,
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Francis Henderson,
Gaithersburg, the former Faith
Weller oof Beallsville, was hon.
ored at a stork shower Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Roy
Selby, ST., Poolesville. Twenty
five guestsattended the affair
which was hostessed by Mrs.
Martin Noffsinger, Gathers
burg, and Mrs. Thomas Baugher
and Mrs. Becky Ball, Poolesville.
Mrs. Robert w. Mowen and
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton, Peallsville,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mo-
wen's mother, Mrs. Poffenber-
ger, at Boonesboro.
Mrs. Charles Butler, Pooles-
vile, has been a patient at Sub
urban Hspital.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Kimmerling,
Poolesville, were Mrs. Ralph
Allison and four children, Arl-
lington; Mrs. Georgia. Collier,
Mrs. Pauline Kinsinger, Mrs.
Edna Hawpe, Mrs. Eleanor Gard
ner and Mr.. Mrs. Charles Reck-
nor, all form Washington, mad
Raymond Kimmerling, Airing
ton.
Macy BOdmer has returned
to her home In Wheaton after
spending week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Roy Bod
mer, BeallsvilIe.
Teh question OF annexation
is mfacing residents Of Pooles-
vile who turned out for the
public hearing at Poolesville
High School Wednesday night
at which time a number of pro
and con views were expressed.
Following a cleanup mad dec
Grating night on Friday August
81 at 1.-THE Mill' in Poolesville,
the Potomac Valley Teen Club
will hold a dance on Saturday
featuring the "Run-a.Bouts."
The Clubs announcement adj
vises this is a real swinging
group and even the "long.hair
cubes should bop on down to
the Mill"
With a look TO the near future
Ginger Bodmer, Beallsville, and
Kathy Hillard, Pollesville, gave
a "back-to-schooP party at Ka-
thy's home on Wednesday.
Those attending were Dean
Gray, Carol Butler, Sharon
Michael, Aimee Jamison, Judy
Mann, Charlotte Hayden, Mel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Sandy Spring
Community
Alters Fare
Well at Fair

y
one for All Club members, and
there were many ribbons and
awards brought home by them
from the County Fair in Gath
ersburg. Particularly active were
the girls in the Olney All Club
and the Busy Bees, the junior
group of the Olney Club. The
Senior girls won a third prize
on their Club Booth and mem
bers Melinda Brown, who had
the most blue ribbons in Can
ming and Lori Eichelberg who
had firsts on her chiffon cake
and her demonstration and
fourth on her devils food cake
are to be congratulated.
The Busy Bees were honored
with a first prize on their Club
Booth and the following mem
bers brought home ribbons and
prizes. Diane Craver was ninth
in her demonstration, Susan
Fraley won a second on her
demonstration and fourths on
dinner place setting and her
club record book. Cynthia Lam
borne got first prize for her
drop cookies, and Susan Meyer
was first and grand champion
of her class in flower arrange
ments, first on refrigerator
cookies and Dime table setting,
second on grape jelly and her
dish garden, second on her DEM
onstration and third on her nut
bread. Susan Sherwood was
first in an open class for her
applesauce cake, and Diane
Uglesbee won third prize for her
Clubs Treasurer's Book. Janella
Warner came home with first
prize for her strawberry jelly, a
second for blackberry jelly and
a third on canned beets, her
sewing box and the ABC's of
sewing.
Mrs. Gordon Umstead. or
ganizer of the Olney All Club
and the Busy Bees was par.
ticularly busy at the Fair as
the chairman of the Home
Arts Building. Her assistant,
Mrs. Robert Warner, was in
charge of the Food Preserva-
ton Section. Both were aided
by the members of their clubs
in carrying out their duties.
Local boys and girls who are
members of the Sheep and
Swine Club of Montgomery
County also wan mony awards
at The Fair. The Sandy Spring
Lions Club Trophy went to
Susan Meyer who was Grand
Champion in sitting and show
ing. Sam Bailey was the win
ner of the Grandview Trophy
for the largest number of
points. Stewart Lyon and John
Meyer were picked as two mem
bers of the four-member judg-
ing team which has gone on to
the State Fair at Timonium.
There were many, many blue
ribbons for livestock brought
home by All members from this
area.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Miller
went to Swarthmore, PennsyI-
vania last week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson.
The FergusOns were ceIebrat-
ing their wedding anniversary.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
at Wanstead for two days this
week were Miss Barbara Miller
and Mrs. o. r. Quayle Of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fessen-
den have left their Brookeville
home for Brussels. Belgium. Mr..
Fessenden will be stationed
there for several years with the
U. S. Foreign Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flynn
and their two children have
moved into the house the Fes-
sendens left.
Mrs. Samuel Rumford OF Bal.
timore entertained at q lunch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
great granddaughter.

great granddaughter.
A former employe of the
county Treasurer's office and
an independent carpenter, he
served as a deputy sheriff for
two years before joining the
police force in 1889. He was
promoted to corporal in 1916,
about a year after he was as
signed to the Identification bu-
reau, and has been a sergeant
for the last Ia years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Veteran Police Officer
Again Skips Retirement

The hard-earned privilege of retirement, reward
eagerly awaited by most working men, is being brushed
aside for the third consecutive year by veteran Detective
Sgt Earl U. Stearn of the oMntgomery County police
force, when he celebrates his 67h birthday on Oct
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
SUBJECT OF STORY

Lt Charlene Ida Suneson, USN, who spent a two year tour at Ko- diak from Dec, 1857 to Jan, 1859, was the subject of feature story in recent edition of the Anchor age Daily News.
 She holds the distinction of be- ing the first female line officer ever to sail as part of the Navy ships crew. She is the ships as- sistant transportation officer and her duties include seeing that the troops and cabin passengers aboard ship are maintained in proper ship shape.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

Bill Robertson aboard his boat h. vader. We'll try to send reports in from the fishing grounds however. AS for the rest of this weeks col umn, pressed for time and space, we will take Gene Hollands advice on condensing the column and merely say, Some boats came in and some boats went out" (They're all catching fish thoughD
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
EDITORS NOTE: Marine Ed

EDITORS NOTE: Marine Ed. itOr Karl Armstrong departed Saturday evening on his fishing expedition after appropriate gOOdbyes to all his friends. He was back in town Sunday eve ming, having hitch-hiked back to Kodiak. Seems he forgot his fish ing license. At the last report he was back on course, Monday with license in hand.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
JUNE CLAIMS $15,909

A total of $15, ,909, including $4,- 588 was paid in unemployment in- surance benefits to claimants in Kodiak during the month of June, it was reported by Gil Johnson, Alaska Department of Labor Com missioner.