davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Annual Report
OF Aliens Due

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28


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The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Los ASaees Trains Youth For Skilled Jobs

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Jcs1nson. noo 81 ylre Preslcszf
wat Chairman u ne rres&1erf
CDnnniftee, uzs qsste Impressed
with tse pro5e<1. HGbzTt Tsysor.
yr Execgffve Wee Chairman n
th~ Corsanittee exDy~ss<1 zrstt-
.S1e fr,y ~ r,j< fns In Ansese-s
Eosr6 Of E6VcziEva pisye5 in
making me psosee+ D,sxikle
Anvng sgene1es and orgsnizs
to1s participating IN this expeTi-
15e''f Yertsre Wit b the PreEi-
<s.sA. ts,sosaiffee and The Los
Angeles Eos14 1f E~vesfion are
cssion and Welfare, the J...1 Z
The Department of Health. Edv-
NsnpVxer and Training oi the
Department RI Lstyor. fhe Lrkss.
League. The PersonSel Relations
bureau u the Jewish FedersiiOn
Council. and % ~ the largest
business and industrial firms in
Southern California.
The entire project was coor-
dinsted by William Bailey. Spe
cisl Project hfsIzor. Bailey b (.
high praise for the companies
working with The project
Industry bsS kept its word
regarding the employment 0 4
these trsInees," nc said ~Of the
10 industries working coopers-
lively with the program only sew
en- ~ far have Dcen used in the
employment Of students VIII o
completed the course"
There have been few drop
outs" from these courses, and
they were due 10 lack OF finance.
Bailey believes. therefore, that
some subsistence should be pro
yided for the trsinces.
lie noted that Murray Lewis.
Personnel Relations director for
the Jewish Welfare Agency. res
cued 30 students in the early
days Of the project by providing
loan Of $1,000 for student
transportation. This money was
issued bby checks al the rate OF
five dollars q week per student.
Bailey also praised Wesley Bra
zier o. the Los Angeles Urban
League for having remained a
faithful strong supporter of this
training prOgram. Brazicr spoke
highly ~ the success of this pi-
LOT project and hope that other
such projects would be establish
ed in other cities.
Bailey will soon be leaving his
present post for o higher position
as Director Of the Human ReIa.
tons Division Unit Of the Los
Angeles Board Of Education. but
he expressed hope that the pro-
jcct will continue In an even
more successful vein.
FIe hoped that there would be
more selective recruiting, more
competent testing. more inten-
sive instruction, moro coopera-
lively planned curricuIa, and
more promises from established
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
Bs~f Aassres
ReG1eesfiss

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account totals $3.50 600 RECON-
mended for relief with the "a
million pIus are the followinp.
- an addition 10 Central
High School f2425 Tuxedo, IN
provide shops and laboratories
al $3.50 600
2 increase plans for now
Murray High school fI2th At
Warren) 10 provide additional ac-
ademic space al $500 900 Final
olanS were approved by the Board
today for this new school and
construction will begin shortly
after the first of 1854
3 increase size Of the new
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
The Bible Tells Us:


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The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

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The Republican., 1963-09-19
&2AACAprro1 2A
i55S5sS. 77753 COMMENT
KNASM MM#
kM W. NM$e T==T-@ Charles "Mdc" Matthias
kzEzsA& Ex&8H LIS Congressman

research orientcd firms are in
operation. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and the University of Mary
land are among the top rs colleges
and universities in the nation with
major Federal research programs.
The new House Committee has
an important and difficult task to
determine: how best to administer
the Federal Research Program; in
what areas new expenditures are
needed: how to avoid duplication
or overlapping of projects; where
outdatcd and redundant programs
should be discontinued.
We shall follow closely and with
much interest the deliberations and
reports of the House Select Com
mittee on Federal Research Pro-
grams.
Ambassador Farland Returns From
Panama-Hon. Joseph S. Farland,
who recently resigned as U. S. Am
bassador to Panama, feels that our
foreign aid program in Latin Ameri-
ca is not the best American tax
payers have right to expect. He
cites red tape, a lack of competent
aid administration, excessive con-
troll from Washington, and unneces-
sarily elaborate planning as seri-
Ously jeopardiZing our entire for
eign aid program in Latin Ameri-
ca. These accusations take on spe-
cial significance when offered by
an Ambassador who has served with
distinction and success in the field.
Charges of waste and inefficiency
IN our foreign aid program must be
answered by the administration, if
the Congress is to continue the
program. And to continue the pro-
gram is of vital Importance, par
ticulary in Latin America where
the Communist threat is on our
very doorstep.
Ambassador Farland has spoken
many times Of the great value of
our Latin American foreign aid
program, but he rightly adds to his
support the suggestion that frills
be eliminated and widespread de-
ficicnces be corrected.
These are senible and thought
provoking statements and demand
the immediate attention of our
foreign aid administrators in Wash
ington.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Is Your Name
STAHL?

Stahl, an old and honored sur
name, is principally of German
origin. It admits of at least two
deriVatiOnS. For example, it has
been used as a surname in its
literal meaning Of steel and thus
was often applied to those whose
occupation was that of working
with that metal In this usage it
has the same meaning as Stahlman
and Stahlschmidt. It is said also that
Stahl was sometimes applied in
medieval times to those who were
of inflexible and firm character. 1t
should be noted that Stahl is the
equivalent of the English surname
Steele.
Henry Stahl C1752-1816) was a
private in the Cumberland County
Pennsylvania militia during the
Revolutionary War Another patriot
was Private Peter Stahl C1762-1856)
who was born in Germany and
served in the New York troops,
The first census Of the United
States, taken in 1890, has seven
listings of persons by the name Of
Stahl who were residents of Penn
sylvania and heads Of families at
that time The census records of
house. some years ago. advanced
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Savings And Loan Tax Loss Bill
Last week | introduced a bill in
the House of Representatives that
would give Maryland depositors Of
bankrupt savings and loan institu-
tions the right to claim their losses
for income tax purposes at an
earlier date than under current
law.
Many months have passed since
various Maryland savings and loan
, associations went into receivership.
The delays in possible distribution
of remaining funds has resulted in
added hardship to many Maryland
families by postponing the allow
ance of an income tax deduction
for the loss represented by the
inso.vent accounts.
My bill would permit such a tax
loss to be taken Immediately by
the taxpayer. Favorable action on
this bill would ensure partial re-
lief at the present time for the
many Maryland residents who
were the unfortunate victims of
savings and loan bankruptcies in
1861 80.
Billions For Research-In fiscal
year 1864 the Federal Government
viii spend Is billion dollars on
scientific research = the largest
single item of expenditure with the
exception of that allocated for the
Department of Defense This grow
ing expenditure was discussed at
length last week when the House
CT Representatives voted unani-
mously to establish a special watch
dog committee to keep tabs ON the
Governments involvement in sci
entific research
The oman House group to be
known as the Select Committee Oh
Fedora. Research Programs is
charged with the responsibility of
cnsuring maximum efficiency and
beneficial distribution of funds for
this research program. As a Nation
we are proud of our wide scientific
research program. Out of research
comes progress which enriches our
lives and strengthens our national
security.
Maryland has a particular in
terest in this project In the Mary
land-D. C. area over 100000 per-
sons are employed in research and
scientific activities and some 500
The Republican., 1963-09-19
HOYES

Sunday Schooi, 10 a. m: Wor-
ship, II a. m.
The Hoyes w. S. c. S met
Thursday with Mrs. Raymond Klotz
with nine present Mrs. KlOtz led
the devotions and Mrs. Catherine
McCrobie presented the lesson,
with each one participating. Mrs.
Webb Dewitt conducted the busi-
ness meeting Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The Octo-
Der meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Emerson Bishoff.
The Hoyes Homemaker club will
meet with Mrs. r. Claude Bishofl
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilburn
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Will
burn. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Biser and Mrs. Daw-
son, Oakland, and Miss Wilma
Hanlin, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy and
son. Brian, Oakland were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Webb De
Witt. Friday evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
Accident.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis were
Mrs. Dolly Smith and Vernon Oar
nell, Morgantown; Mr. and Mrs
Joe McCrobie and family, Mrs
Catherine McCrobie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsey Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fearer, OF
Markleysburg, Pa, and son, Ever
EFT Fearer, Akron. O., were Sun.
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Milton Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt Wis
tied Charles Loeub and Mrs. Sher
The Republican., 1963-09-19

man Bittner, Meyersdale, Wednes-
day.
Miss Oils Brenneman, Grants
Vile, was Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs Hubert Friend. Saturday
evening callers were Mrs. Charles
Rush and son, Bobby, Friendsvile
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Sharpless,
Kitzmiller, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude
Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Hobert
Bishoff Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCrobie
and son, Mrs. Dolly Smith and
Vernon Darnell we're Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and Linda and Ellis we're shopping
in Cumberland Saturday. Mrs.
Webb Dewitt was a Wednesday
afternoon caller of the Schloss-
nagles
Miss Martha Friend. Columbus,
O., returned to her home after a
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Montell Friend.
Aubrey Brenneman was sup
per guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mil
ton Dewitt, Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Rittenhouse, Oakland,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Earle Coddington and family.
MIR and Mrs. Farley Savage, Nc
Henry, were Sunday evening
guests.
Miss Linda Joehenning, Wash
ington, ID. c., who had lived in the
home Of Mrs. Webb Dewitt dur
ing the summer months, returned
| to her home last Sunday. She will
enter an art college in Washing
ton on September 23rd.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
MT. LAKE PARK

Mrs. Frank Ballard of New York,
was a guest at the O'Donnclls last
week
Carolyn Simmons returned to
Frostburg State college, Monday.
Mrs. Lucille Crane, of Grafton,
w. Va, visited her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lyle Weeks this week Others
visiting at the Weeks home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph De-
Berry and son, of Warrington, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Paugh and
daughters. of Kent, Ohio, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paugh over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. James Imhoff Wis
tied their son, Kenneth. who is a
patient in the Johnstown hospital,
JohnStoWn, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Maryland for the same year con-
tain no references to persons by
the name of Stahl
wilhelm Stahl C1S46-1894) was a
distinguished German mathemati-
cian
Karl Friedrich Stahl 1855-1946), j,
native of Wurtemberg, Germany
and a graduate of the University
of Tubingen, came to the United
States in 1880 and achieved wide
spread recognition as chemical
engineer. He was superintendent
of the Pittsburgh works of the
General Chemical Company for a
number Of years.
John Meloy Stahl C1860-1944) was
known nationally as a writer and
lecturer on farm problems. He de-
clined appointment as Secretary of
Agriculture in the cabinet of Presi
dent Benjamin Harrison.
Frederick Andrew Stahi joined
the staff of Standard and Poor's
Corporation, New York City, ma
ticnally known financial publishing
steadily through the ranks of the
organization and is now president
of the company
Ernest c. Stahl is vice-president,
Fairbanks Whitney Corporation,
New York City, manufacturers of
diesel engines, electric motors and
machine tools.
Charles Drew Stahl is professor
of petroleum engineering at Penn
sylvania State University.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

I
233. . Net Yards Rushing :. 1856
3I5 Total Net Yards Gained .18S
Southern High Highlanders won
lopsidcd victory against the West
Virginia Schoo, for the Deaf last
Friday afternoon at Romney. The
final score was 81 TO 6.
Five backs paced the High
landcrs by scoring one touch
down each. Longest run of the day
was On 56-yard runback of a
pass intcrception by Mike Friend.
Dintaman also was on the receiving
end of a 42-yard pass maneuvcr
from Harold Mosser and tailed on
three yard plunge. Thayer
plunged for the extra point on the
first two touchdowns.
Southern rolled up a 32-0 lead be-
fore the Lions got their lone six
pointer in the final period when
Bill Kitchen went over from the
four. Southern led 20 to 0 at the
half
NIosser passed for one of the
touchdoWns. connecting with
Dintaman while Charles Davis
passed TO Sharps for % yards.
Stewart also got one on two
yard run.
II was the second game of the
season for the Iighlanders who
BANKED Moorefield 81 to in their
opener last week Once again Coach
Leroy Bolding cleared his bench,
giving every reserve an opportuni-
ty to play. Coach Bolding did not
play any of his first string any of
the second half
Southern had q slight edge in
downs, Z to 6, completed three Of
six passes and intercepted two. The
IIighlanders gained 81 yards on
passing. The net yardage gained
was 313 for the Highlanders against
1873 for the Lions.
All phases Of Southern's attack
was effective to the extent that
the Highlanders had to punt only
once Tom Powers Blocked a Rom
ney punt at about the 20-yard line
that set the stage for Southerns
second score.
In the starting lineup was Terry
ImhoH. right end: Tom Powers,
right tackle, Jack Rowan, right
guard; Bill Mattingly, center; Rich
ard Nattingly, left guard; Richard
Perrine, left tackle: Jim Hinebaugh,
left end; Harold Aosser, quarter
back, Charles Dintaman, left half;
Jim Stewart, fullbacl; and Jon
Thayer, right half.
The substitutes included Richard
Mattingly, NJ Friend, Rob Sharps,
Charles Davis, Chester Sines, Mar
tin Sharplcss, Danny Walters, Dave
Livcngood, Greg Kcrins, Carl
Schoonovcr Ray Burton, Tom
Ryan. Tom Hoffman, Roger Thomas,
Bradley Uphole, Rusty Wit, jim
Gibson. Won Johnson, Da,e Layton,
Ron Hansen, Dennis Riley, Jerry
Palmer, Mike Flahcrty, Bob Mar
tin, Bill Martin and Glenn Schoon-
over.
The Southcrn-Beall game is turn
ing out to be, it appears, the most
important one of the season, since
the Iiighlanders are the only ones
in The Potomac Valley conference
with two conference victories under
their belt Should Southern defeat
Bcall High, it would be the first
time in the history OF the school.
The Highlanders viii pay Beal
High Of Frostburg on the home
field on Friday night, September
20. Beall took 26 to 7 drubbing
from Mcyersdale High school las
Saturday.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Additional Church
Services

Pine Grove Church of the Breth-
rem, Swallow Falls, Rev. Donald
Matthews. Sunday School, 10 a. m;
Preaching Service, 7;30 p. m.
Deer Park Methodist. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. M;
Preaching End Sunday of month.
IL a. m; 4th Sunday evening at
7:30.
Rush Baptist Church, Rev. Ned
Mayse, pastor Services every
other week, II a m; Sunday
School, 10 a. M
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Southern Is Winner
Over Deaf School
GAME STATISTICS

Southern w. Va. Deaf
H.. First Downs Rushing -.
o.. First Downs Passing 49,.
o.. First Downs Penalties
IT,. Total First Downs -.
c.. Passes Attempted 80.
s.. Passes Completed -.
3. Passes Intercepted BY =. l
81. Yards Gained Passing 81
L.. Number OF Punts 49,.
TO-. Avg Yards Per Punt .. Is
2......... Fumbles .........
l Own Fumbles Recovered
s.. ..... Yards PenaliZed ...... Is
233 -. Net Yards Rushing 49,. 156
2l5. Total Net Yards Gained .188
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Try Our Want AGs-They Pay.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Com 2 Events
Friday, Jan. 9

SoldOtna Mothers March of Dimes drive, throughout day and evening.
 Bowlarama at kenai Bowl, ben eft Kenai Mothers March of Dimes, 11:15 pm.
 Saturday, Jan. 26
 Civil Defense Course, Kenai High School, 9 a.m.-12 Noon and 1-4 pm.
 Benefit dance for March of Dimes, Soldotna Elks Club. g D. m.
 Redoubt Toastmistress Club to host Council 12, luncheon at Riv- erside House, 12 noon.
 Sunday, Jan. 27
 Oral vaccine to be given from Noon to pm. at Soldotna school, kenai Community Library and Ninilchik School and from 2-6 pm. at Wildwood Station.
 hoiddy, JdH. 70
 Kenai Planning Commission, City Administration Bldg, 5:30 pm.
 Tuesday, Jan. 29 Kiwanis Club, breakfast meet ing, Parkers, pm.
 kenai Peninsula Choral Soci- ety, Christ Lutheran Church, soldotna, 7;3O pm.
 Wednesday, Jan. 30 Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Jet Cafe, 12 noon.
 Kenai City Council, City Ad- ministratien Bldg, 8 p.m.
 Thursday, Jan. 31 Soldotua City Planning Con- mission Community Hall, 2 pm. So'dot0a City Council, Con- munitr Hal 8 pm. Kenai to stare Mothers March of Dimes drive.
 Friday. Feb. 1 So'd2tna Bills Club, in Soldot- na ElSs Bldg, 8 pm.
 Saturday, Feb. 2 Greater sol3atna Chamber of Commerce. Parker's. 12 noon. Civii Defense Course, Kenai High School ! am. to Noon and 1-f p.m.
 Kenai Ghmaber of Commerce induction banquet. Jet Cafe, 7:3O pm. followed bv dancing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Lunch Menus
Monday. Jan. 2S

MOnQay, Jan. ZS Spaghetti with meat sauce, but tered green beans, fruit Jello, hot buttered rolls, and milk.
 Tuesday, Jan. 29 Ham hook with beans, cabbage slaw, pear halves, hot cornbread, butter, and milk.
 Wednesday, Jan. 30 Fried chicken, candied sweet potatoes, buttered green peas. peach halves, hot buttered rolls, and milk.
 Thursday, Jan. 31 Pork and gravy, mashed pota- toes, buttered mixed vegetables, apple sauce, hot buttered rolls, and milk.
 Friday, Feb. 1 Tomato and macaroni soup. but tered corn, cheese wedges, pine apple cake, crackers, and milk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
THE s0BERGs REPORT

SQLD0TNA - Ralph and Ruth sobefg, long time residents of the area now seeing pit of the world after his retirement from work with the Department of High ways, were On board the S.S. United States when a eard recent ly received from them was writ ten. The Sobergs have been visit ing m Norway and in Germany with Jerry and mentioned they were pleasantly surprised when boarding the ship to meet Father ShevliH, who was at Wildwood Station until 1859. After another visit with Jackie in Maryland they will be heading for the west coast.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Susan Lynn Dufford

Mir. and Mrs. William Dufford of Kasilof are the parents of a daughter, who has been named Susan Lynn. The infant weighed 6 lbs. B oz. and was born at l :10 pm. on Friday, Jan. IS, in Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna. Ma ternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. T. J. O'Rourke of Kasilof. Mrs. Dufford, the former Bar bara O'Rourke, was last years queen of the Anchor Point Snow Festival.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Council Explains Utility Bonding
Continued from Page Il

lContlnued from Page D
 matching portion for the City of kenai. It is hoped that the City will secure at least an equal amount and possibly more from Federal matching funds for in- stallation of facilities needed, Ke- nal officials said.
 When a public water and sew craze system has been installed in the City of Kenai, financing for housing will be much more easily obtained and the pubhc's health can be safeguarded much more closely than is presently possible. Although adjacent landowners will have to pay for the utilities, their land will increase in value at least equal to the cost expended and probably more.
 Other questions will be dealt with in future international re- leases by the City of Kenai. For any further questions, the City Clerk at the City Administration Building in kenai, telephone No. 2S3-7535, may be contacted.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
IvanhOe Baby

James and Jane Ivanhoe of Sol- dotna have not as yet selected a name for their daughter, born at 11:50 am. on Sunday, Jan. 20, in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Sol dotna. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 12 OF. Her father is self employed as a contractor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Newcomers
Kay Suzanne Fritz

A daughter, weighing 6 lbs. and s oz., was born at 5:51 pm. on Thursday, Jan. F in the Gen. tral Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna, to Grant and Shirley Fritz of Ka- silof. Fritz is fisherman. The baby has been named Kay Su- Zanne.