davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
I[Ijl![lI1Ik
GIL THORP
DR.. KILDARE
lNIEEiglEGIl

Our venture in space, the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, cele-
brates its fifth anniversary
tomorrow.
In observance Of this i'm
portant birthday, NASA is
displaying models Of manned
and unnamed spacecraft in
its headquarters at 400 Mary
land avenue S.W.
The exhibit, open from 7:3O
am. to 6 pm. weekdays,
includes models Of the
Mercury capsule, the lunar
flight vehicle, Apollo. and
the Gemini spacecraft. Also
displayed are models Of
satellites and the latest in
space fashions.
Covering the general areas
Of manned space flight, space
sciences and their applica-
ton, the exhibit will remain
open through October 10.
TO HEAR
Music
Kimio Etc, kotoist, an d
Suzushi Hanayagi, jiuta
dancer, will present a pro-
gram Of japanese music and
dance at 8:45 pm. in Lisner
, Auditorium. The concert is
sponsored by the Institute Of
Contemporary Arts.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
TO SEE

~ SEE
Art
Harnett's my Gems" Is
the Painting Of the Week at
the National Gallery Of Art,
Fourth street and Constitu.
tion avenue NV. Tours are
scheduled at noon and Q pm.
through Saturday and $3.50
and $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Also at the National Gal
lery, the gallery's collection
Of paintings by Van Dyck and
Halls make up the Tour Of
the Week. Tours are con-
Quoted at l pm. through
Saturday and 2::3O pm. Sum-
day.
More than 20 works by
sculptors important in the
history Of modern art In the
first half Of this century are
on display from II am. to
6 pm. through Saturday and
2 to 6 pm. Sunday in the
Washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV.
Exhibits
The Graphic Arts Division
Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton presents a collection Of
prints by Mario Micossi in
the Graphic Arts Gallery Of
the Smithsonian Building.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

on nature at 8 pm. in the
auditorium of the Museum Of
Natural History Of the Smith
sonian Institution. The films
are "The Sea Offers Of Am
chitka." Blooming Desert" :"
and "Glacier National Park. |"
To DO
Tours
The Folger Shakespeare
Library at POI East Capitol
street contains over 100000
volumes on Shakespeare and
his era. Open from 10 am.
to 4:3O pm. through Satur-
day, the library also features
a reproduction Of the famed
Glove Theater.
The Franciscan Monastery,
Fourteenth and Quincy streets
NE, is an outstanding ex-
ample Of church history and
architecture. Open from 8
am. to S pm. daily, tn e
monastery is a quiet retreat
from the buster activities Of
our city.
Fall : Towering Lycoris,
Sternbergia, firethorns and
fruits Of crabapples are in
full bloom at the National
Arboretum, M street and
Maryland avenue NE. Open
from Q am. to 4 pm. through
Friday.
Outings
The Wilson Lines NV
George Washington sails for
Mount Vernon at 2 pm. from
Pier 4 at N street and Main
avenue S.W. Round trip Is
$2.25 for adults-with a rs
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY Jack BerriIl
By Dick Brooks

cent admission charge at
Mount Vernon-and $1.50 for
children.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
REA's Clapp Tells Convention
Instead of Hostility, Utilities
Should Praise Rural Hecfrics

tories. the effectiveness Of your sys-
TENS in serving everyone is seriously
crippled, he contended.
The Rural Electrification Admin
tration can provide loan funds and
technical assistance in helping meet
the problems of power supply, but
in dealing with the problems OF terri
torial integrity the real answers must
be found in the respective states. &C
cording to the REA administrator.
Clapp concluded by saying, I'VE
stand ready to help you in every
way we possibly can, but the final
outcome is going to depend pri-
marily on your own persuasiveness
in winning recognition for the JUS
tice of your cause at home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Around the World
In Six Seconds

On April 6, 1909, Rear Admiral
Peary of the United States Navy
went around the world in six seconds.
He stepped one pace from the North
Pole and then, describing a circle in
eight PAGES, was back at the starting
point, taking about seconds on the
journey and passing through all the
meridians. Before discovering the
North Pole, Peary had spent % years
in Arctic explorations or in making
preparations for them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Anzacs, Lafins Consume
More Meat Than u. 5.

CHARLOTTESVILLE average
person in New Zealand, Australia,
Uruguay, and Argentina consumes
more meat than the average person
in the U. S. In New Zealand, which
leads the list, people eat more than
one-third more meat 1881 % more)
than here. People in Canada, Great
Britain, Denmark, and France eat
less meat than the average u. S. resi-
Gent.
Per capita consumption is 223
pounds in New Zealand, 215 pounds
in Australia, PIP pounds in Uruguay,
197 pounds in Argentina, 161 in the
U. S., 139 in Canada, 134 in the
United Kingdom, 129 in Denmark,
and 125 in France.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

NRECA's general manager, Clyde
Ellis, laid down the challenge to rural
electric consumers and their natural
allies" to go forth on a positive pro-
gram and ''in the public interest that
the Kennedy Administration exert
more leadership and solidarity of
purpose in the interest of an abund-
ant supply of electric power in the
economy at low cost, for everybody"
He assured the group that
NRECA will continue to support
and fight for regional interties of
power and for common carrier
transmission lines, and will "do
everything we possibly can to Sc
cure authorization and funds for
the water resource development
projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Secretary Freeman Tells NRECA Convention .
Rural Power Requirements Will
More Than Triple By 1885

The nations rural electric
co-operatives face a major chal-
lenge in supplying constantly
increasing power requirements
in rural America and in pro-
viding leadership in the Rural
Areas Development program.
This assertion was made Monday,
January ID, by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville Freeman when he adj
dressed the 21st annual meeting of
the National Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association.
each of you. can be extremely
proud of the accomplishment you
have made in electrifying Rural
America" Freeman said, "and in
meeting a challenge which many peo-
pie considered beyond hope. l salute
you for progress. At the same time,
challenge you as we look to the fu-
ture."
Freeman noted that the nations
rural electric co-operatives serve 4.8
million rural consumers on IA mil
lion miles of line with an average of
3.3 consumer-members per mile.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

interests of rural electrification pro-
grams, specifically the Rural Area
Development and the two per cent
interest loan.
NRECA's general manager said the
rural identification program needs
the AFBF as an ally, adding, 81 think
it can be done f. but we must pre-
sent the facts and our judgments to
every one of its members
He said appeals to the American
Farm Bureau national convention had
been to no avail and they had gone
on record opposing the low interest
loans to REAs and REA participation
in the Rural Area Development pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
The Worlds Highest
Structure

The all-steel television tower, now
the worlds tallest structure soaring
1,749 feet into the clouds over Co.
lumbus, Georgia, is beaming video
pictures to many viewers for the first
time. The needle-like towers 215-ton
weight is held in position by "a steel
guy strand cables, totaling six miles
in length.
Almost a third of mile high, the
structure dwarfs the Empire State
Building (1,572 feet). 1t displaces
a Russian TV tower (nearly 1,676
feet) to become the tallest structure
in the world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
MUST PRESERVE
TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY

Territorial integrity, he said, is
just as vital to the survival and eff
fectiveness of rural electrics as is
the problem of power supply. eff your
systems are constantly dismembered
and the portions of your service terri
tories where population growth pro-
vides the advantages of greater dem
sity are eventually lost, you will
never be able to bring to the thinner
portions of your territories the cost
and service advantages which should
rightfully be theirs. Likewise, if you
are denied the right to serve the
larger loads in your service terri
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
WANTS PROBE OF
OVER CHARGES

Ellis also called for a congressional
investigation of private power COM
pany overcharges and support of
state and federal legislation to give
commissions the power to, in some
way, return these overcharges to the
consumers. He said "now is an ex-
cellent time to call for a Congress
sional investigation and to try for
some reform legislation.
All speeches at the convention
were keyed to the tenor set by
the opening presentation by Clyde
Ellis of going on the offensive with
a positive program instead of re-
acting constantly to private utility
attacks.
The convention theme, Rural Elec-
trification Important to Amer
ica's Strength, was paraphrased by
Ellis in the words of the Yankee adj
miral, Farragut, who shouted to his
men: Damn the torpedoes, full speed
ahead.
'And won't you know" Mr.. Ellis
said, ''the rascal won".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
ASKS GRASS ROOTS
ALB CAMPAIGN

Ellis called for "grass roots cam
paign" TO show the members of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
what the facts and future are for
rural electric programs, in the in
terests of reversing national AFBF
convention policy opposing the vital
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
POWER COMPANIES WANT
ELECTRIC CO-OPS' DEMISE

81 say to you that the greatest
mistake this program could ever make
would be to yield on point vital to
us for the sake of expediency /.
to give up something of value in the
hope that we can buy off the power
companies, the Rural Power leader
said, then he added, "They can't be
bought off. Most of them want one
thing, and that is your demise, and
that is something we may as well
recognize.
Other speakers besides the dynamic
Ellis included Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson, David Bell, new admins
TRAITOR of the Agency for Information
al Development (AID); Cong. Harold
7. Johnson of California, Cong. Cath
crime May of Washington, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Kenneth
Holum, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture John A. Baker, and Richard
w. Reuter-, director of Food for
Peace.
Excerpts from the comments of
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Free
man and REA Administrator Norman
Clapp are to be found elsewhere in
this weeks VOICE.
From time to time some of the
more technical presentations at this
convention will appear in the VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Re Harrassment By Private Utilities
Ellis Urges Electric
Co-ops akeOffensive

There than 5000 rural electric leaders from
the fourday 2st annual National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association convention in Las Vegas Nevada the
January 4th heard major figures from the Ken
nedy Administration the Congress and major and
groups talk power issues of the day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

I AT the same Time, ne aQQed, Jne
rural electric co-ops are doubling
their power needs every seven years
To-day, the power requirements
of your systems are about 81 bill
lion kilowatt hours. By 1870, those
requirements will soar to 6S.6 bill
lion or more and by 1885 to almost
200 billion or more
To assist the essential and vital
growth of the rural electric co-opera-
tive program, 'the Administration
supports the two per cent interest
rate based on a careful analysis
of conditions inherent in the job you
are trying to do.
DIFFERENCES LISTED
''There are vast differences be-
tween the conditions under which you
operate and the conditions which pre-
vail on the city-utility systems"
Secretary Freeman listed such diff
ferences as low density, lack of d.
versity, low revenues, low load fac
tor and isolated systems as the handi-
caps that rural electric cooperative
systems must constantly face.
The Secretary declared that the
increased emphasis on generation
and transmission for rural electric
co-ops will be continued because of
a demonstrated need for lower-cost
power-the low cost kilowatt that
permits your consumer-owned sys-
TENS to get on with their essential
job in rural areas.
''This policy f. is also designed
to meet two other particular needs
to enable you to take advantage of
new technology and to help preserve
your territorial integrity. 1t is essen
tial that the REA-financed general
ing stations which account for less
than one per cent of the nations cleo |
trio power capacity-be geared to |
the chronological advances within the
electric power industry.
'sThe use of generation and trans
mission loans to block raids by pri-
vate power companies seeking the
historic area of rural electric CO.
ops is new. Where such situations
arise in the future, generation and
transmission loans will be approved.
at is not asking too much to recog-
lize that the service areas you have
developed are rightfully your own j. +.
nd that consumers within them, new
nd old, are rightfully your consum-
rs"
Secretary Freeman said that the
ural electrics are playing an impor-
ana role in supplying the local leader /;
nip needed for rural areas develop
lent.
"As you now, your dynamic and I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Atomic Energy Will
Light Homes In
Sanders County

Atomic power viii be flowing in
Northern Lights electric distribution
system within few years. The board
of directors of the Estate utility ap-
proved participation IN the Washing
ton Public Power Supply systems
Hanford project.
Approximately one half of the util-
ity's power requirements will be met
from the Hanford project according
10 William T. Nordeen, general man
ager. Nordeen said the power will be
purchased by Northern Lights at the
regular Bonneville rate.
Carl Wommack of Boomers Ferry
and secretary of Northern Lights, has
been elected to the board of directors
of the Northwest Public Power Assn,
according to information received
from the. associations Vancouver,
Wash. headquarters. = LEDGER,
Thompson Falls.
of directors of the tri-state utility ap-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
Road to Monopoly

A recent study by the Select Com
mittee on Small Business of the House
of Representatives shows that from
1851 to 1861, 500 leading industrial
firms absorbed some 3,404 smaller
companies while the SO largest mer-
chandising firms acquired 332 COM
panies. Almost half of the industrial
absorptions occurred in eight indus
tries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

driving general manager, Clyde Ellis,
recognized the Importance of this
program very early and has been
strong force in it for effective action.
"As a result, the REA has been
assigned primary responsibility for
developing industrial and commercial
projects under the Area Redevelop-
ment program and other programs"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

A substantial block of PUD pow
err from Hartford will also flow
through Montana Powers system.
Recently that utility announced
it was making application for pur-
chase OF 10 per cent Of the atomic
steam plants approximately 8O0,-
600 kilowatts. MPCo., it viii be re-
called, was one of the northwest
utilities which bitterly fought and
did manage to delay utilization of
Hartford waste steam for power
purposes, for more than a year.
Ply EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25
RURAL ELEcTRIcs CREATED
NEW MARKETS

Reviewing the new markets ere
ated by rural electrification the fed
eTai administrator noted this new
market twas not there before you
undertook the task of rural electrifi-
cation.
He said, today REA systems con-
sumo an annual total of $1,000, 000,-
600 hlowatt-hours of energy, and in
1862 they purchased 1880, 1000, 900
hlowatt hours from the commercial
utility industry and paid a total bill
Of about s97,000,OOO.
This is market you created
and one for which you should prop
erly be entitled to their praise and
gratitude, not their criticism and
hostility, he said.
Clapp stated that duplication of
lines and pirating of consumers, the
present hostile propaganda barrages
and all the current energies modified
in unnecessary controversy are
great waste of time and money on
both sides, and added, $50 long as
the predatory motives of the COM
mercial utilities remain uppermost
and inspire continued attacks on your
right to exist and serve effectively
in the territories you have developed,
you have no alternative except to
fight back in self defense.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-25

Norman Clapp, REA admin
istrator, speaking before the
National REA conclave in Las
Vegas, said the survival and
growth of rural electric CO.
operatives are hinged on the
solution of three great prob
lens, g. power supply, terri
torial integrity and rural area
Development.
Congress did not intend" Clapp
said, chat what you build could re-
main yours only so long as others in
the business did not covet 1t. am
sure those of you who went from
farm to farm in those initial sign-ups
did not intend that you were building
simply stop-gap system to serve
until the power company was ready
to take over. And l can assure you
that we in REA have no such intent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

WANTED-Someone capable of
making maple syrup this season,
Phone DE 4-2706 or see Mrs. How
ard Cosner, Wilson, w. Va. ADV.
42-tf
MALE HELP WANTED-I will
train qualified man or woman with
car to earn $50 or more per day
in established route work. Write
Mr.. DeGroot, McNess Co, Box 81,
Baltimore, Md. ADV. 46-2t%
MATTRESSES NEEDED-Must
be prompt, reliable, neat in appear
ance and have own transportation;
40-hour week, good tips, plus
wages. Experience desired but not
necessary Must apply in person be-
tween p. m. and p. M, WHO
the Wisp, Rt 219. Oakland ADV
46-tf
WANTED-Old pictures of the
Swamp Angel that can be copied
and the copies used in an illus
trated history of numbering in West
Virginia. If you have or know of
such pictures, please notify the
following: Dr. Roy B. Clarkson, BIZ
ology department, w. Va. u. Nor
gantoWn, w. Va. ADV. 44-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

FOR RENT - Apartment and
sleeping rooms. Phone DE 4-2569.
ADV 37-tf
FOR T-Three-room, fully
furnished, LIST floor apartment
Private entrance and bath. Phone
DE 1880 ADV ATT
FOR RENT-Modern 3-bedroom,
lake front rock dwelling, furnished:
automatic heat, on route 2l9, Deep
Creek Lake. Phone 334-3132. ADV
33-tf
FOR RENT - Heated Groom
apartment, End floor unfinished,
gas range included. Shown by Dun
ham, 208 N. Second ST., Oakland.
ADV 42-tf
FOR RENT-4-room apartment,
available Jan. 1, d street, Mt. Lake
Park. For information call DE A.
2766, Raymond r. Welch, Box 1872,
Oakland. ADV. 43-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment at 8 N.
Second street. Four rooms and
bath, heat furnished, hardwood
floors, new paint. Adults only.
Asa Nethken. ADV Aft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

FOR SALE-Good used portable
typewriters, file cabinets, writing
desks, adding machines, cash regis
tiers. Oakland Discount Sales, dial
DE 4-4111 ADV. 45-tf
FOR SALE = Two-bedroom mo-
bile home, like new, ten feet wide,
permanently installed, water, cleo
trio and all gas for cooking, heat
ing and hot water, full length patio
and porch, 20X40 garage and utility
room, new automatic washer, dryer
and water heater in utility.,Double
lot, nicely seeded and outbuilding.
Formerly Otis Cuppett home in
Loeb Lynn. Prentice DeBerry. =
Adv. 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-8-room house in
Red Oak section. Phone DE 4-4680
Or DE 4-3127. ADV 43-tf
FOR RENT = Three-room fur
nished apartment Adults. Phone
DE 4-4745, Deer Park. ADV. 43-tf
FOR RENT-Six-room, End floor
apartment with bath at 106 E. Lib
erty street. Call DE 4-2381. ADV.
39-tf
FOR RENT-Sleeping room with
Semi-private bath, near business
district. Phone DE 1888. ADV.
36-tf
FOR RENT-Double house on
Crellin road. Phone DE 4-2117, or
see Larry Crosco, R 1, Oakland. -
Adv. 37-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment on Lib
erty street in Oakland. Four rooms
and bath. End floor, large space
heater furnished. $4,000 per mo.
Phone DE 4-2150. ADV. 44-tf
FOR RENT - Three-room down
stairs apartment in Deer Park.
Water, gas and electric. Good To-
cation. Reasonable rent. Phone 1884,
2433 or write Pc Box 248, Oakland,
Md. ADV. Soft
FOR RENT-Three rooms down
town, Green street, Oakland, Md.
These rooms can be used for Of
flee rooms or a Broom apartment
with private bath. All utilities fur
nished except electric. Joseph
Hinebaugh, phone DE 4-3491. -
Adv. 43-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
PAGE FIFTEEN

Rostrum, all civic emblems (prop-
erty of clubs), 3 large plants (from
dining room), 3 small table plants
from dining room, cartons of
assorted Glassware (juice, ice
cream, cream and sugar, ash trays,
etc., 80 ruby Tumblers in office,
20 ruby Tumblers salad room,
doz. ruby Tumblers (basemenD.
Office. 2 typewriters, adding ma
chine, Lamp, small filing Cabinet
(metaD, metal filing Cabinets
floor, 2 Tables, Z 150-watt Bulbs,
Is boxes g each electric Bulbs
assorted, Sander, vacuum Clean
err, partial box of menu Paper
Salad Room, Gift. Freezer, 5-door
Refrigerator lin halD, electric
Rooster, bakery Rack, electric
Grinder, salad Table square Table,
3 Chairs, can Opener.
Kitchen, coffee Urns, 2-burner
Slick coffee Maker, 2 Toasters, 6
work Tables. restaurant Stove,
cabinet wooden.
The above described real estate
is improved by three story brick
anu ndIlle HOlel, containing 30
guest rooms, 10 bathrooms, din
ing rooms. a modern lobby, sun
room, modern kitchen fully equip
ped, and full basement. Said
premises are in good condition.
TERMS OF SALE - One-third
cash on day of sale and the bal
ance upon ratification of said sale
by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland. State. County
and Municipal taxes will be adj
| justed as to date of sale.
Prospective purchasers desiring
to inspect said premises to be sold
may contact the undersigned AS
signee for appointment.
WALTER w. DAWSON
Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure
Oakland. Maryland
Phone DE 4-3311
ADV. 43-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. Letters of Administration on the
estate of
NEVIN U. BROADWATER
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
authenticated, to the subscriber, on OF
before the 10th day of July, 1868 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es.
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this sth day of
January, 1868
SELMA B. BROADWATER
Administrative
Grantsvile, Md.
Date of first publication January 10, 1868.
Adv 46-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. Letters of Administration on the
estate of
ALTA GAY TEATS
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
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
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.
Given under my hand this Sth day of
January, 1868.
CORA C. DERRICK
Administrators
Friendsville, Md.
Date of first publication: january 10, 1863.
ADV. 4G-3t