davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
KODIAK MIRROy
Same: Public Hearing

Same: Public Hearing
 Section 5-3. The council shall hold public hearing on the pro- posed budget at least one week after a notice of the time of the hearing has been published; and any interested person shall have an opportunity to be heard thereat for or against the estimates or any item thereof. The council may con- tinue the hearing at later meet ings.
 Same: Amendment
 Ad0ption-Appr0priati0ns
 Section 5-4. The council may lIl- sert, strike out, increase or de- crease items in the budget and may otherwise amend it. The council, by vote of at least a majority of its members, not later than the third day before the beginning of the fiscal year, shall adopt the budget and make the appr0pria- tions for the next fiscal year. If the council fails to adopt the bud get and make the appropriations on or before that day, the budget, as submitted or as amended, as the case may be, shall go into eff feet and be deemed to have been finally adopted by the council; and the proposed expenditures therein shall become the appropriations for the next fiscal year. The ap- propriations, when made by the council by resolution or ordinance separate from the budget docu- ment, need not be in as great de tail as the proposed expenditures in the budget; but appropriations shall never exceed the anticipated revenues in the budget.
 Same: Funds Other Than
 The General Fund
 Section 5-5. The budget herein provided for shall include the gen. eral fund, and may also include other funds but in separate esti- mates. Budgets for other funds which are deemed to require form al budgeting, may also be prepared, considered, and adopted separately from the budget of the general fund.
 Transfer of Appropriation
 Balances
 Section 5-6. The council, by mo- tion, resolution or ordinance pas sed by vote of majorty of all its members, may transfer unencum- bered appropriation balances or parts thereof from any item of ap- propriation to any other item of appropriation, including new items, whether or not such other items is within the same department, office or agency.
 Taxation: Powers
 Section 5-7. The city shall have all powers of taxation which home rule cities may have under the state constitution and law. Same: Assessments, Levy and
 Collection of Property Taxes
 Exemptions
 Section 5-8. The council by Ordi- nance shall provide for the annual assessment, levy and collection of taxes on property. No exemptions from taxation except those express iy provided by law or ordinance. shall be allowed.
 Same: Private Leasehold, etc.,
 In Property Owned or Held by
 the United States, the State
 Or Its Political Subdivisions
 Section 5-9. Private leaseholds, contracts, or interests in land or property owned or held by the United States, the state or it's D0IifiNo1 c,rhI:.v:.:.-. -I-rp
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

.ODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 90, 1s< employees of the city and other persons to testify and to produce documents and other effects as evi- dence. It may also have the addi- tional power of promulgating its own rules and regulations, subject to council approval.
 c Classification and
 Unclassified Service
 Section 4-3. All officers and em- ployees of the city shall be divided into the classified and the unclassi- fled service.
 CD The following shall consti- ute the unclassified service:
 (a) The mayor and council
 men, the municipal
 judge or judges, if any,
 and one clerk or secre-
 tary of the municipal
 court if any;
 (b) The city manager and
 all other personnel ap-
 pointed, elected, ap-
 proved or confirmed by
 the council; one prin-
 cipal assistant to the
 city manager, if any;
 and one secretary to the
 city manager, if any;
 Co Members and secretar-
 ies of boards, commits
 sions and other plural
 authorities;
 (d) All personnel who serve
 without compensation;
 (e) All temporary, part-time
 or volunteer personnel
 except such as may be
 placed in the classified
 service by ordinance Or
 personnel rules.
 (2) All other officers and en-
 ployees shall be in the classi-
 fled service. Qualifications of Officers
 and Employees
 Secton A. Officers and em- ployees of the city shall have the qualifications prescribed by this charter and such additional qual- ifications as the council may pre-. scribe; but the council shall not prescribe additional qualifications for the mayor and councilmen. Nepotism, Holding More Than One Office or Position
 Section AS. Except when chosen upon basis of competitive examin- ation, neither the city manager, the council nor any other author. ity of the city government, may appoint or elect any person re. lated to the mayor or any council man, to the city manager, or to himself, or, in the case of plural authority, to one of it's members, by affinity or consanguinity with. in the third degree, to any office or position of profit in the city government; but this shall not pro- hibit an officer or employee from continuing in the service of the city.
 Except as may be otherwise provided by this charter or by or. dinance, the same person may hold more than one office or position in the city government. The city man. ager may hold more than one such office or position, through appoint. ment by himself, by the council or by other city authority having power to fill the particular office or position, subject to any regula- tions which the council may make by ordinance; but he may not re- ceive compensation for service in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Red Cross Gray Ladies are
familiar and welcome figures
in Federal hospitals and 9TH
er institutions. But, there is
no place where they are any
more welcome than the
Washington Home for Incur
ables.
The Gray Ladies will hold
their annual party for the
$50 residents Of the home
tomorrow.
Each Of the residents who
can possibly leave his or her
room will come to Kibbey
Hall at the home for the
Gray Ladies party.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by radio personality
Gene Archer. Refreshments
are served.
Mrs. Mabel Cunningham,
chairman Of the Gray Ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

an edge Of stage-fright in her
voice, II made the mistake Of
saying yes"
Last night the fledgling
proprietors who'd been up
since dawn invited friends in
for q taste rehearsal"
And now the public is in
vited. from l pm. to / am.
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The newest old-fashioned
attraction in Georgetown
opened to the public today,
offering a taste Of the Glib
son-Girl era in more than a
dozen flavors.
Called THE Parlor" in
elaborate letters on the
plate-glass window front, it's
an ice cream parlor at 1881
Wisconsin avenue NV, be-
tween P and @. the kind Of
place where sodas and cones
and banana splits taste best.
Without getting precious
about it, the partners in this
establishment-Jean Imhoff,
for is years manager of the
Dupont Theater here, and
Minerva SLIDER, a public re-
lationS expert-have filled
their two rooms and garden
with relics Of the past, COL
lected furiously over the last
three months.
Gaslight Fixtures
The search for appropriate
decor took them to dusty
corners Of Baltimore, New
York and Virginia. to ware
houses. wrecking companies,
Junk shops and. Just occa-
sionally, antique stores.
What they came up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Home for IncurobIes
Party Is Planned

at the Home, will serve at
the tea table.
She will be assisted by
board members; Mrs. James
Dawson. Mrs. Richard Nc
Donnell. Mrs. william Farr,
Mrs. William Breese, Mrs.
Hyde Gillette and Mrs. Eliza
beth Polk Guest: and head
nurse at the home, Miss
Rose Moffitt.
Entertaining patients is
just one Of the many services
that Red Cross Gray Ladies
perform In the almost 1000
hours they give each year to
the Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
To Honor
teacher

Miss Bernadette Tenny-
son. a veteran elementary
school teacher who is retire.
ing at the end Of this school
year. was to be honored to-
day at a reception in the
Fillmore School gardens.
The reception is sponsored
by the Fillmore School Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Georgetown Ice Cream PorIor
REEVES Era Of Gibson Girl

and "Do-It-Yourself Sum
daes," also rs cents. (The
topping cart is rolled around
and q customer can heap on
as many types Of calories as
he likes)
But those are the high
priced items. Clients with
less change might order q
"two-cents plain" (straight
soda water, 2 cents) or an
egg cream" (soda water,
chocolate syrup and MILK,
also ice cream cones in the
basic navors, plain nom
caloric ices, homemade pas
tries, coffee or tea.
Nutmeg ut Hand
There's q nutmeg shaker
for every table and sarsapa-
rilla in the basement for
anyone who demands 1t, al
though the owners frankly
wonder why anybody would.
Jean and Minerva, old
friends, have been talking
about such q project for
years. always as q kind of
joke.
According to Jean. Minerva
kept throwing out sugges-
tions-e. g.. Let's open q
Moxie Palace"-and they'd
kick It around for . while,
then let 1t drop. But when
she suggested an ice cream
parlor," Jean said yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

among other things are col
orful Tiffany Qeaded-glass)
shades to cover most Of the
lamps: some old brass gas
light fixtures converted for
modern use; big windmill
fans that whir above the air
conditioning.
Also, an "Ever-Ready Safe
ty Razor Clock" that ticks
out the time in the back
room; big dark framed mir
rors and prints for the wall,
and an ancient juke box that
stands by the door to the
garden, waiting for repair.
1t isn't all show. The busi-
ness equipment features a
few antiques" to0-Such as
a model-T Of a cash register
in working order, that sits on
the front counter where
packaged ice cream is sold.
Galleries q Ia Carte
Jean and Minerva. who
admit they hardly know any
thing about the ice cream
business, have dreamt up
some topical concoctions to
serve. They're especially
proud Of their Frozen Diplo-
mat" 1.-TWO kinds Of ices with
topping and lady fingers, so
cents, the "Ice Capade" "a
big freeze with home
whipped cream, rs cents)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
McNinch
Slated forV
Medical Post

President Kennedy announced
today that Mai. Gen. Joseph
H. McNinch, who retired from
the Army Medical Corps last
year, viii be appointed chief
medical director of the Veter-
ans Administration.
He made the announcement
Immediately after signing a bill
clearing the way for appoint
ment of a retired Army officer
to the VA position, with waiver
of his retirement pay.
Gen. McNinch, So. former
chief surgeon of the United
States Army in Europe, is now
working as director of research
for the American Hospital As
ISOLATION.
He will succeed DR.. William
8. Middleton, who was the VA
chief medical director from
1855 until his recent retirement.
In his new post, Gen. Nc
Ninch will direct the largest
medical program in the coun-
try, consisting of 1859 VA hos
pitals and 90 clinics.
He was recommended for the
$2l ,000-a-year position by the
VA special medical advisory
group. which includes % medi-
cal educators and consultants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

four long career with the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment after he was arrested by
an off-duty Prince Georges
County policeman working at
the store.
The off-duty policeman, Pvt.
Charles r. Ward of the Hyatts-
vile substation, testified he
and q woman security officer
in Hecht Co. observed Per-
koski and two women. Mrs.
Regina j. Koterba, as, and Mrs.
Ann Alice Clocker, 43, both of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, take three
pair of $1.99 shoes from a
counter and put them in a
shopping bag.
Two Were Arrested
When the two women left
the store, Pvt. Ward said. they
were arrested. Perkoski was
apprehended a few minutes
later, he said.
The women pleaded guilty to
shoplifting charges and were
sentenced to a suspended 90
day Jail term each.
Perkoski pleaded not guilty
and under examination by his
attorney, Theodore Manga,
testified that he was asked by
Mrs. Koterba to select some
size 10 shoes and he put one
pair in the shopping bag.
When he was stopped by Pvt.
Ward, he said, he panicked.
Saw It All
In finding the former police
man guilty, Judge O'Hare said
he could not ignore the testi-
mony Of two witnesses, Pvt.
Ward and Mrs. Doris M. Kelly,
the security officer, who OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

served the entire episode" He
sentenced Perkoski to 80 days
in jail and suspended the SEN
tence.
Before pronouncing sentence
on the women, Judge O'Hare
said in reference to Perkoski,
"he apparently wouldn't have
been involved If it hadn't been
for you two"
When the three were ar
rested, Detective 1t. Richard A.
Pearson reported that some $76
worth Of merchandise was
found in shopping bags. He
said then that information
concerning an estimated $3.50
in other merchandise found in
their car will be turned over
to the county grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Easter SeuI Event

The Easter Seal Treatment
Center will hold an open house
from S to 7:30 pm. Wednesday
at 1922 Annapolis road, Lam
ham, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
3Convicted of Stealing
From Maryland Store

fromer District canine corps policeman his wife
two aus convicted of shopftng yesterday
Georges County Peoples Court in Hyattsvine
All three who arrested April at Prince Georges Plaza
Shopping Center suspended by Judge
George J. OHare after he reprmanded the two women
Former Pvt. Joseph PerkoSk resigned April from q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
ANNAPOLIS News
by Martha /. GlotfeIty

This week l would like to make
public my personal views on the
proposed enabling act, which would
have given our County Commits
sioners the power to borrow $780,
600 for a new Junior High School
N Oakland The facts and figures
which l was able to gather did
not, in my opinion, justify the eX-
pcnditure of such a large sum of
money at this time. There are
some areas in the County that can
take care of some of these chill
drcn which are now being crowded
into Oakland schools, without any
undue hardship or Interruptions of
their education.
Before me, on my desk in An
napols are two bulletins, both
from the Board of Education. One
is dated 196O-61, and says: The
Board has tentatively agreed on
an additional unit for Southern
High School, consisting of five
modern science classrooms, and if
the school population in the Oak
land area continues to increase,
two rooms added to the bennett
Road School might soon be es-
sential The other bulletin is dated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

1862 and says: This year, the
School Board hopes to have plans
drawn up for a new six room
classroom unit for Southern High
School. Tentative plans for this
unit call for two music rooms,
two science rooms. which are
needed to take care of the crowded
conditions. and two vocational! shop
rooms to expand the fields of vo-
cational training for many high
school boys who must seek en-
plOyment Immediately upon gradu-
alton. Now, we are only in three
months of 1868, and we we're told
these plans are no longer feasible.
| wish to make clear my personal
involvement i'm this situation. First
Of all ALL mail coming to An
napolis on the subject was prompt
Iy read by all of us in the delega-
ton. Second. | did not participate
III any of the unfortunate conflicts
about school affairs in the past,
nor have | done so now. Emphati-
cally. have not been influenced
by any preiudiced person or groups
in nv decision. Third, some mail
came to me, suggesting that | only
had a professed interest in our
boys and girls in Garrett County,
thereby implying that it was not
a genuine one. My past record
proves that to be false For many
years. | worked in PTA's. organic
ing new groups, and working for
cooperative endeavors on the part
of our folks for a better educa-
tional program in our public
schools. Along with others, l made
many trips to Annapolis to get
better salaries for our teachers.
We tried to work out plans where
by more folks would participate in
the suggesting and choosing of
eligible folks to serve on the
Board of Education. | recall, with
great deal of warmth, the many
fine and productive countrywide
meetings we held in which we had
countrywide feeling of working
together and of goodwill and CO.
operation in school affairs. Later
on. | served on countrywide Edu-
cation Council and tried TO CO.
operate in any way | was asked.
| have been one of the more vocal
OF parents. asking that we try for
an educational program, geared to
academic excellence, and that in
stills in our boys and girls a life
long love of learning, helping them
to become mature, creative and
capable adults. Quite frankly, /
think we have poured enough
money into new and renovated
buildings, better teachers salaries,
and better equipment that We have
d right TO expect such results in
cur boys and girls.
l felt this was a major project,
and that all Of our folks should be
properly informed about it. There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Tr. Class Chooses
Prom Committees

The Jcnior Glass at Southern
High School, Oakland, has picked
its committees to work on the
Prom.
The invitation committee lists
Pat Martin as chairman and in
cluded Mary Alvarez, Jim Stewart,
Won Johnson, and Jackie Ramsey.
Vicki Tevalt heads the favors
committee and has Ann Miller
Edna Tasker, Dawn Skipper, Lynne
Malone, Meredith Elliott, and
Sandi Right, helping her.
The decoration has Jean Mar
Tin as chairman and includes
Martha Tcrlizza, Sally Buchanan
Jill Jones, Joyce Bergstrom
Jackie Ramsey, and Harold Mos
scr.
Carolyn DeBcrry heads the re-
freshment committee of Georgian
ma Pratt, Brigitta Maroney, Ruth
Dunbar, Judy Martin, Nancy Hen.
line, and Sandy King.
Assisting Sally Hoffman on the
entertainment committee is Carol
Filsinger, Linda Speicher, and
Marjorie Swartzentruber.
Gary Turney and Bob Ault help
chairman Chuck Feather on the
rules committee.
Joyce Bergstrom, chairman and
Jackie Ramsey are the financial
committee.
The properties committee has
Jim Hinebaugh as chairman, and
he is assisted by Tom Powers, Ed
Frantz, Jon Thayer, Bob Stuck
and Pat Garrett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Southern Speaks
BY Dick GnegY
Baseball Practice Opens

Southern officially opened its
baseball practice on Monday
March IS, with pitchers and catch
ers reporting for tryouts. The other
members of the team will begin
practice on this coming Monday
The schedule thus far set up
contains ten games: two games
with each of the teams of North
Crn, Bayard, Fort Ashby, Elk Gar
den and Keyser.
Student Council Workshop
During this past weekend, the
Student Councils president and
vice-president Jack Jones and
Harold Mosser, attended a work
shop at Fort Hill High school in
Cumberland. The workshop was
held on Saturday and lasted
through the morning and after
noon. The boys were accompanied
by Miss Ann Dilgard, adviser of
Southern's student government.
Principal Johns Attends Meeting
Mr. Johns, Southern's principal
is at present attending a meeting
CT secondary school principals and
supervisors of Maryland in Balti-
more The meeting started today
and will be concluded tomorrow
afternoon.
PIT. A. Meeting
On Monday, March IS, Southern
he'd its fourth Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION meeting of the school
year After the regular business
meeting program on physical
education was presented by the
various teachers in this field. Mr.
Travis acted as the moderator
Mrs Kerins spoke on the program
and definition of physical educa-
ton This was followed by a talk
on the trends of physical education
by Mr.. Schoonover Mr.. Kuhn then
discussed physical fitness and the
program was concluded by Mrs
Frame, speaking on grading.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Recommend Using
County Jail For Both
Allegany and Garrett

The recommendations found in
the annual report of inspections of
county, as relates to Allegany and
Garrett counties, are similar to what
they have been for several years.
For several years the report had
recommended that the Garrett
county Jail be closed and local
prisoners sent to A,legany county,
but now the report recommends
the Allegany Jail be closed and
prisoners taken care of in this
county.
The third recommendation had
this to say: The authorities of
both Garrett and Allegany coun-
ties should seriously consider max
ing use of the Garrett County Jail
as a regional Jail to serve both
counties and having the Allegany
County awaiting trial offenders
he'd in the Cumberland police de-
partment lookup. thereby complete
ly abandoning the Allegany coun-
ty Jail in Cumberland. The county
Jail in Cumberland is rapidly be-
coming a large cost item, is not
sufficiently large to handle the
traffic upon the jail, whereas the
newer Garrett County Jail in Oak
land could well serve both coun-
ties by increasing the Jail officer
staff in Oakland, with expenses
prorated according to the traffic
made upon the Jail by the two
counties. The regional Jail idea is
not a new one and these two coun-
ties present almost the ideal situa-
ton for such an undertaking. The
cost to both counties would be
greatly reduced over the lOng-run
and it could free the sheriff of
both counties to perform their
peace-time duties"
There were two other recon-
mendatiOns regarding Garrett
county. It stated that the fee sys-
tenn of feeding should be aban-
doncd with all food being charged
to the county commissioners The
report also suggested one addi-
tional deputy should be en-
pIoyed to work at the Jail since
the present sct-up of only two
men often leaves the Jail without
proper coverage."
The Garrett county Jail was con-
structed in 1900
1t was explained in the report
that the Jail was managed directly
by the sheriff who lives at the Jail
and is on 24-hour call. He is as
sisted by a deputy. Both men use
their own cars for which the county
pays 10 cents per mile plus eX-
penses The sheriff receives $4,000
per year plus residence and utili-
ties. His deputy receives $1,000
per year and uniforms. Feeding is
on the fee system with 81 per day
per man being allowed for three
meals Al! profits may be retained
by the sheriff. The shcriffs wife
prepares the food and for serving
as cook and matron she receives
$50 per month.
The report said the plumbing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

fore, at a meeting in Oakland, l
suggested that some countrywide
meetings be held, where there
would be discussions as to the
need, the method of financing, its
tax effect and perhaps cOmprO-
misses. l asked some of the men
here in the Legislature if that
was an improper request, on a
project as large as this, and they
said they would wish county
wide hearings in their counties, if
they we're in the same situation.
Since none was held, | conducted
an Independent survey Of my own,
interviewing through several folks,
business men, farmers, profession
al folks and housewives, as to
their knowledge Of the project,
and their opinions on the enabling
act. The answers were five to one
against it at this time. 1t seems to
me that we need to start doing
things as a county unit. and that is
why l tried to get samplings of
opinions. In my judgment, we are
never going to move forward as
we could and should until We work
together, endeavoring to work for
the creation of a climate of I'M
Outstanding, goodwill and cooper
alton On subjects of which there
is difference of opinions, l shall
always try to find out what our
folks think