davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Estados Unidos Nunca Dard Ell Primer Go|pe
Que ~Desencadene Una Iercera Guerra Mudia|
No Sc Puede, de Aeuerdo con la Constitution, Dice Ike
Pesimisto Sobre ell ResuItodo de sv Mission a MoseG.-

Manteniendola, cumpliran los
Estados Unidos SUI constitution.
Y no quebrantaran los prin.
cipios morales en- que Sc hasa
la vida de SUI pueblo.
La ultima controversial sobre
81 este pals debe o no atacar
primero, Sc suscito como conse.
cuencia de una serie de pregun.
tas y respuestas en- una audien-
cia del Congreso en- que toma.
ron parte ell secretario de De.
fensa, McElroy y ell Represen.
tante democratic Mccormack.
Ell representante mostro evil
dente descontento ante la po-
Utica de los Estados Unidos de
no atacar sino despues de ha-
Der sido atacados.
Cuando ell secretario de de.
fensa observe que esa politi.
(Pasa a 10 pAg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

BELFAST Irlanda del Norte
mario 6. (UPI)-El Primer Mi
nistro brItanico, Harold MacMi-
llan, con tono pesimista, previ-
no hoy que, mo son muy gran
DIES" los resultados inmediatos
de viaje reciente a Moscu.
mo diria que, hemos lido mas
ALA de aumentar nuestros como
cimieItos sobre los puntos de
vista de uno y otro, y, con clio,
acaso, hayamos preparado ell ca
mino para negociar en- I'm cam
pc mas amplio,' dijo.
Ell Primer Ministro pronuncio
un discourse en- un almuerZo, po-
co despues de anunciarse que
acepto la invitacion del Presi-
dente Eisenhower para visitar
Washington, y que llegara a Es-
tados Unidos ell 9 del actual.
Macmillan realiza una vista
de identification con ell pue-
bio" en- Irlanda del Norte, la
prlmera de una serie que lie
mantendra aleiado de Londres,
durante las proximas semanas.
Ell tunes, ell Primer Ministro
viajara-a Paris, para en~trevistar-
Sc con ell Presidente de Francia,
Charles De Gaulle, y mas tarde
ira a Bonn, donde conferenciara
con ell Primer Ministro de Ale
mania Occidental, Konrad AIDE
nauer. Posteriormente, saldra
hacia Estados Unidos.
Ell proposito de estas visitas
es ipformar a los aliados occi-
dentales sobre ell resultado de
su viaJe a Moscu. Sc da por SEN
tado que en- ell curse de sus con
ferencias ell jefe del gobierno
britanico s~ubrayara la necesidad
de realizar negociaciones inme.
diatas cor los sovieticos.
"Tengv la seguridad de que,
deben realizarse negociaciones
para evitar situaciones peligro.
sas", dijo hoy Macmillan.
Macmillan manifesto que, su
opinion en- cuanto al future nc
es muy brillante, a menos que
Sc resuelva pronto ell estanca.
miento entire Oriente y Occiden.
lie.
LOS resultodos inmediatos de
de la vista a la Union S~ovietica
puede decirse que no han side
my grandes', manifesto, J
agrego que, en- cuanto a los
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Gki, MundiaI

WASHINGTON, mario 6. -
(UPI).-- Ell Presidente Eisen-
hover ha hablado con sentido
de la realidad e intervenido con
logica en- ell debate. sobre quien
debe descargar ell primer golpe
en- la guerra del future.
No los Estados Unidos, dijo ella.
ramente ell Presidente.
Y no podria ser de otrs ma
nera, 81 Sc cumple la constitu-
cion de este pals.
Porque la Constitution conce.
de al Congreso y solo al Congre-
so la facultad de declarar la
guerra.
ESQ, desde luego, no signifi-
ca que los Estados Unidos no
puedan verse metidos en- una lu-
cha a tiros, antes de que actue
Ell Congreso.
Tai como ha sucedido en- 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

a las viviendas tendria carac-
ter prospective para que asi los
legislatures tengan facilidad pa
ra actuar.
Por tanto, c~ualquier medida
legislative que provea ell alivio
recomendado por Ell Goberna-
dor tendria vigencia probable,
mente al comienzo del proximo
ano fiscal.
Ell senior Noguera decline en-
trar en- detalles sobre las pro-
babies recomendaciones que ha
de hacer al senior Munoz Marin,
limitandose a decir que cree
muy probable que al comenzar
la proxima semana va SUI me
mortal. haya llegado a La Forta-
leza.
Tampoco coment6 ell Secre-
tario de Hacienda cuando Sc le
pregunto 81 una de las alterna-
twas a recomendarse al Gober,
nador podrfa ser una rebaja
en- los tipos contributivos aun
cuando Sc mantuyiera una tasa-
ci0n igual o cast igual al valor
de las propiedades en- ell mer-
cado.
(PaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
.Mueren Ounce al Estre||arse
.Ayion de "TACA" en- Nicaragua
Prominenfe Lider PoIitico Mexieono
Entire las Victimus del Academic

Vine, captain; M. Dalen, copilo-
to; y N. Diezgoda y L. Direndo,
camareras.
Los hermanos Duran Galvan
Y Margarita Huerata Paroles,
esposa de uno de ellos. eran ca
marografos que estaban filman-
do la pelicula "Llamada de la
-(COntinua en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Mueren 8 en-
0porto Bdjo I'm
Viejo huro que
Sc Desplomo

0PORTO, MARIO 6.-(UPD-
Grupos de rescate remueven
hoy enormes montones de es-
combros, en- busca de los ca
daveres de ocho personas que
perecieron anoche al desplo-
marse una vieia muralla y pre-
cipitarse por una colina hasta
caer sobre sus hogares.
Las autoridades previnieron
que las casas averiadas del sec
tor pudieran desplomarse en-
cualquier momento. Otras seis
personals resultaron heridas
cuando la centenaria muralla Sc
desplomo.
Una seccion de unos veinte
metros de la muralla cayo ano-
che sobre los hogares del ba-
rrio mas pobre de 0porto, en- los
momentos en- que un zapatero
y cinco miembros de SUI familia
Sc disponian a cenar. Los pesa-
dos trozos de muralla, debili-
tada por las lluvias incesantes,
deScendieron por una pendien-
te de 35 metros y aplastaron
a la familia. Entire las victimas
figuran una madre de veinte
amos de edad, su hijo de tres
meses de nacido y otros dos me
nores, Treinta y cinco personals
quedaron sin hogares.
POGO despues de ocurrir ell
desplome, las autoridades die
ron que, las victimas eran seis,
pero mas tarde Sc dijo que,
otras dos han desaparecido
y probablemente murieron.
La muralla data del siglo ".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

srandes problemas de la seguri,
dad europea Alemania y Ber-
lin, ''descubrimos que nuestros
puntos de vista son muy distin-
tos de los que mantienen los ru-
SOS.
Eel mismo tempo. creo que
la discussion fue muy util, indu'
dablemente, tengo ahora una
idea mejor sobre la base de la
act1tud rusa, y estimo que, los
sovietlcos ahora comprenden me
jor como analizamos nosotros
estas cuestiones.
"Sir embargo, la gran yenta.
ia es que al final de mi vista,
habia un acuerdc general de
amoos bandos en- ell sentido de
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
~PR0PUESTAS RUSAS
Por STEWART HENSLEY

WASHINGTON, mario 6. -
-(UPI.--E Departments de Es-
tado declare que, las PROPOSE
clones del primer ministro So
vietico, Nikita Khrushchev sobre
Berlin siguen Siendo inacepta-
b!cs para Estados Unidos, no
obstante su anunciada DISPOSE
cion a extender mas ALA del 81
de mayo ell plazo dado para de-
finir la situacion en- la ex capital
/ germana
Lincoln White, funcionario de
prensa del departamento, lego a
los c%ronistas una declaration
Official, en- que de nuevo Sc re-
cha7a la proyectada intencion
sovietica de ~entregar ell q de
mayo a los comunistas alemanes
su sector, Berlin Oriental, y
obligar a los aliados occidental
les a tratar con ell regimen de
Alemania Oriental.
La firme posicion del gobier-
no, fue anunciada POGO despues
de ha5er revelado la Casa Blan-
ca que, ell Presidente Eisenho-
wer habia llamado a SUI despacho
a los integrantes ell Consejo de
Seguridad Nacional, para con-
versar cast dos horaS sobre la
crisis de Berlin.
La Casa Blanca dijo que, ell
primer magistrate Sc habia re-
undo con eli Consejo de Segu-
ridad Nacional, despues de la
session regular del mismo. Gel
Presidente convoco a session ge-
neral del Consejo para conside-
rar la eyoluci6n de la situa-
ci6n en- Berlin y la question
mas amplia de Alemania que Ell
Presiente y ell consejo han es-
tado siguIendo de cerca'', diio
ell secretario de prensa de la
presilencja, James Hagerty.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

RICO

ci6n del Jefe Executive para un
alivio contributivo sobre las
propiedades dedicadas a wien
da.
Una de las alternatives es
ajustar ell tipo contributivo es-
fatal para proveer "un alivio
moderado', segun explic6 eI Sc
cretario, proveyendose a la vez,
de alguna otra parte, los in
gresos necesarios para no de-
bilitar nj la obra nj los seryi.
clos que Ell pueblo necesita, Sc.
gun 10 expres6 ell Gobernador
en- SUI ultimo mensaie a la Asam.
blea Legislative sobre la situa-
cion del estado.
Ell senior Noguera expres6 que
ell alivio contributivo en- cuanto
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Por George j. Marder

pasado y 81 estalla de nuevo la
guerra, es probable que vuelva a
suceder.
Pues tai como 10 ha Observable
ell P%residente, una nacion, 10
mismo que un individuo, debe
responder al instinto fundamen-
tai de la defensa. Por 10 tanto,
81 es atacada debe tomar todas
las medidas necesarias para
sobrevivir.
Pero existe una gran diferen-
cha entire devolver ell golpe al
agresor antes de que ell Con-
greo pueda declarar la guerra y
atacar primero al enemigo sin
declaration alguna del Congre-
so.
Mantener esa diferencia es
muy importante.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Estudian Nanera de A|iviar
en- los |mpuetos de Ia |s|a
A Propietarios de viviendas
Limifodo q IS Horos ell Debate en- los
Notifications q Ley de Reloeiones

Ell Secretario de Hacienda,
senior Jose R. Noguera, CONT
nua hacienda acopio de datos
con la esperanto de poder en-
tregar durante los pr6ximos dias
I'm memorial para ell goberna-
dor Munoz Marin ~recomendan-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
" H||||I Z4lI[= l|(
Premier Japones VSitara America Latina

TOXIC, mario 6 UPT-Se supo hoy que ell Primer Mi
nistro japones, Nobusuke Kishi, hara una gia pr America
del Sur y Central, asi como por Europa, que acaso tambien
lie lleve a Estados Unidos.
Fuentes fidedignas dijeron que, aunque la vista de Kishi a
Esados Unidos no ha sido senalada ofcialmente, ell jefe del
gobierno espera vistar Washington para tratar con altos diri-
gentes norteamericanos sobre los p~roblemas internacionales,
incluso la question del reconocimiento del regimen comunsta
chino.
De acuerdo con Ell itinerario preliminar, Kishi saldra ell IL
de julio en- gra por America Latina y luego volara a Europa
para visitar Gran Bretana, Australia, Francia y Alemania Occi-
dental, en- viaje de buena voluntad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Esperan Pronta Revocation
de Abso|uGon de Aviadores
SigUen Teniendo DificuIfodes los
Electra de la Eastern Air Lines

Mas de media hora pas6 uno de los aviones
electra de la Eastern Air Lines volando sobre ell
aeropuerto de Miami. La compania ha dicho que
no existio ell menor contratiempo, pero 10 cierto
es que la TORE de control alerto a las c~uadrillas
de emergencia por tenor a I'm fatal desenlace.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Macmillan Recomiendd
Rdpidas ~kegoeidciones
Para Evifdr la Guerra
Propuestas Rusus InaeeptubIes Paru Estados Unidos

que, debemos seguir ell sendero
dc las negociaciones."
FL primer ministro britanico
no hizo comentario alguno sobre
ell anunclo hecho aver, de que ell
jefe del gobierno russo, Nikita
Khrushcnev, dijo que acaso es-
te dispuesto a aplazar la fecha
del q de mayo senalada para la
evacuation occidental de Berlin.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

do distintas al
t~ernatlvas de
c o m o poner
en- e~jecucion
Ia recomenda-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
cIAITrcIe
lBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN IEOI0
TRUJlLLO DARA ARMAS
A LEGION

I CIUDD TRUJILLO, gu.
P.I.)-El gobierpo de la repu-
blica Dominicana anuncio que,
suministrara armas a una de
gi6n e%xtranjera" organizada por
un grupo de soldados para de-
fender a cualquier gobierno
amenazado por "agresores de
Cuba y Venezuela.
e. General Jose Garcia Truji-
Ito, s. cretario de estado de las
fuerzas armadas, dijo que, Sc
han cIrsado a la fabrica de ar
mas de San Crist6bal ordenes
de entrega a la legion $4,000
ametralladoras, 100000 de
cariuchos y $4,000 machetes.
Segun ell general Garcia Tru-
jillo, ia legion" tendra ell pa
trocinio del gobierno domini-
cano y no Sc escatimaran sa-
crificlos para su organization
Immediate 'por la importancia
que csc proyecto reviste para
la preservation de la paz CONT
mental y la seguridad hemisfe-
rica'.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Cinco Condenados a Muerte Sc
Fugaron de CdrceI en- 0rente
Castro Expliea q BonsoI los Planes
del Regimen RevolUeionorio cUbono

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, mar.
20 6, CUPID. = Sc cree que ell
Gobierno anunciara de un mo-
mento a otro la revocation del
fallo absolutorio dictado a favor
de 43 aviadores acusados de
genocidio, y la
imposition de
severas penas,
incluSo la de
muerte para algunos de ellos.
Ell tribunal especial fue desig-
nado por Ell Gobierno tan prom
to ell consejo de guerra que
juzg6 primeramente a los avia-
dores les absolvio.
Ell tribunal especial termin0
la revision del case en- una agi
tada session de madrugada que
concluy6 al amanecer, en- pre-
sencia del publico, que exigio la
imposition de fuertes penas a
los acusados.
Ell tribunal presidido por Ell
Mayor Manuel Pineira deneg6
todas las ebjeciones de la de-
fensa basadas en- interpretacio-
mes legales, y dio indicios de
que acatara la demanda popu-
lar, encabezada por ell Primer
Ministro, doctor Fidel Castro,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
REVOLUCIONARIOS DE
HONDURAS ~ENTREGAD0S

T~EGUCIGALPA, -(UPI) =
Sc anuncio oficialmente que
hoy. en- un lugar denominado
Ell Espino, en- la frontera con
Nicaragua, Sc realizara la entire
ga de gran numero de revolu-
clonarios hondurehos, los Qua
les regresan al pals despues de
haber fracasado su intentona
(Pasa Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Aumenta Tension Entire "~(amaadas"

BELGRADE, MARIO 6 (UPD-Las relaciones entire Yugoes-
lavia y su vecina Albania, han llegado a tai tirantez que hoy
parecen estar a punto de romperse.
Drago Kunc, portavoz del gobierno yugoeslavo, declare a los
~periodistas que, SUI pals estudia Ell pr6ximo paso que dara zen
relacion con la beliscosa y peligrosa actvidad del gobierno
albanes."
Kunc decline especificar 10 que hara SUI gobierno, pero
dijo francamente que las relaciones entire los dos paises estan
"tirantes'.
Yugoeslavia y Albania Sc han estado acusando acerbada-
mente de inmiscurse en- los asuntos internos de uno y oMo pals
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

g~eHOCIuIO, 7 Ia
imposition de
severas penas,
incluSo la de
The Republican., 1959-10-08
Letter to the Editor

Editor, The Republican,
| would like to comment more
on the letter by Mr.. Beachy, on
Daylight Saving Time. l appreci-
ate his courage to open the SUBJ
ject we parents in Garrett County
have objected to. True we voted
against it by a majority, yet a few
saw fit to do just the opposite.
What is the use of voting as we
see fit-a priceless heritage-if
some can change after a majority
votes for a law?
In reference to the recent bus
tragedy. Before another similar
one can happen, let us parents
make ourselves heard, not to
court hardships on parents, but to
give our children a break. Ask
any bus driver who goes into re-
mote communities what condition
a first grader is in at 6 o'clock in
the morning. No matter if we set
up or back, or stop the clocks al
together, there will always be the
same hours in a day, one thing
man will never be able to change.
Let's do something about it. If
the majority favors our schools on
Eastern Standard Time. They
should be. The responsibility is
ours. Daylight Saving Time should
have been done away with before
this awful bus accident. Think of
our precious children, our citizens
of tomorrow. Eastern Standard
Time would be a benefit and safe
ty too. Don't sit back with folded
hands, but all work to see that
the foolishness of Daylight Saving
Time is not in our schools. Mr.
Beachy is right, let's give it serious
thought.
MRS. LULU K. GLOTFELTY
Route 2, Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1959-10-08

made this morning by telephone.
A lady said she wondered why
people come to this dry county
from Baltimore and Washington,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia to
relax along the shores of Deep
Creek Lake when they could get
what they want" at all these other
p races. Evidently they don't come
here for that reason.
She referred to a remark by DR.
Baumgartner, made at the open
meeting at Point View Inn Sep
tember 25 He had said if liquor
was available legally vacationers
in the county would not have to
travel to nearby counties to get
what they want"
Another one had suggested that
if the need was so pressing, they
can move to Terra Alta"
All in all, it was a revealing
week People who don't want legal
sale of liquor outnumber those
who do by more than two to one.
So why can't these "die-hards" ap
ply their energies to boosting our
climate and other advantages just
as they actually are. Nobody kicked
about business conditions this year.
Business men were well pleased
with the results.
The Republican., 1959-10-08
THE AMERICAN WAY

Mr. Humphreys accepted this fur
ther assignment because it af-
forded him an excellent oppOr-
tunity to publicize National Bible
Week in one of Americas greatest
newspapers. In this guest column
he stated that he'd been in a
quandry about accepting the Ma
tional Bible Week Chairmanship.
because he frankly admitted he is
no expert on the Bible. He did
accept because he believes, like
many of his fellow business execu-
tives, that an application of re-
ligious principles is necessary to
the successful conduct of business.
In part here is what Mr.. Humph-
reys had to say in this guest col
umn:
To-day its (The Bible's) teach
ings carry more weight than ever
before. The space age poses ques-
tions we do not fully understand.
The nuclear race has us sitting at
the edge of potential extinction.
And the propaganda mills of COM
munism blast our ears with that
most tiresome statement "Reli-
gion is the opiate of the people" ;"
I'VE hasten to remind the So
Wet rulers of quotation from an
early Tribune editor, Horace
Greeley: 1T is impossible to men
tally or socially enslave a Bible
reading people. The principles of
the Bible are the groundwork of
human freedom"
e. Within ourselves we fight
a constant battle against moral
irresponsibility, the temptation to
cheat just a little and the ever
eroding philosophy of trying to
get something for nothing.
I'VE search for the simple, multi
purpose pill, one that will solve
all the problems that sometimes
seem to overwhelm us. We finally
conclude that there is no such
miracle drug.
I'VE are drawn again to the
Holy Bible for spiritual and moral
guidance, inner strength and the
best set of principles the business
man, or any man, will ever find"
Well said, Mr. Humphreys The
Laymen's National Committee joins
with you in urging all within our
The Republican., 1959-10-08
Named Honor Unit

The senior High school chapter
Future Homemakers of America
of Northern High school was
named as one of four chapters in
the region as an honor chapter.
The award was made for reaching
all goals set out by the state or
ganization. The Northern High
junior f. H. A. missed a similar
award by a narrow margin, it was
noted.
The two units and the senior
high unit from Southern attended
the regional meeting at Flintstone
last Saturday along with instruc-
tors, Mrs. George Hanst, Mrs
Percy LaWton and Mrs. Glenn
Randol.
Judy Minick represented the
! senior high F. H A. at Northern,
while Sharon Kisner and Judy
Reichenbecher represented the
| junior high group.
The national theme Of F. H. A.
is "A Blueprint for Action and
the next three years will en-
phasize the teen-ager as con-
sumer.
Those attending the meeting
| frCr, THocl,i,,c+Op AIIn0ony opJ
Garrett county chapters heard re-
ports, participated in an install
lation service and had panel dis
cussion on topics of interest to
the teen-ager with audience parricl-
patton. A skit was presented on
consumer education.
The Republican., 1959-10-08
Study Committee

ACOlllHucu HUH L dSG OnCJ
children, that more adequate health
facilities had helped with health
problems, and that the public libra
ry, bookmobile and branch library
had brought good reading to the
children; that better roads had
made possible travel to larger cen
ters OF recreation.
Services for youth listed in
cluded teen age center, boy scout
groups, All clubs, church spon
sorcd activities, school projects in
the recreational field; the health
department with services for
clinics of various kinds, and pro-
tective services for children in
health fields, in the medical field;
foster care for children, adoption
placement, financial aid to needy
families, and other services in the
area of social welfare.
Needed services suggested IN
cluded trade school development,
preparatory school or junior col
lege: more planning for overall
county needs of children; adult
education for parents toward bet
ter understanding of their children;
adequate counseling service for
children and youth; Strengthening
of schools, churches, homes, max
ing them centers of guidance for
children.
The group felt the need of adults
giving aim, direction and training
to children for purposeful living,
giving opportunities to develop
skills, hobbies tina; are creative,
instill in children respect for au
thority and for other peoples
rights.
Compiling these reports were
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Bittinger,
chairman; Associate Judge Neil
Fraley, The Rev. John Kline, Mrs.
Charles Strauss, Mrs. Earlene
Evans, John Forman. Paul Muha,
Carlton Knox, Mrs. Clark Schloss-
nagle, Robert w. Stemple, Mrs.
Robert T. Hoffman, Miss Earlene
Wise, Ralph Bucket, Jr., James E.
Frantz, and Mrs. Lois Mosser.
These reports were presented to
the Maryland Commission for the
prevention and treatment of juve-
nile delinquency and precedes a
meeting of the Governors Confer
ence on Children and Youth, set
for October 19 and 20. in Baltimore.
A report on Maryland will be sent
to the National White House con-
ference committee.
A statistical report was presented
to those attending the meeting by
James Z. Frantz, sheriff, in re-
gard to juveniles detained in the
county jail in the past two years:
1858, 7; 1889; 4; ages ranging from
13 to Is. Seven were committed
to training schools, were released
and one remains in Jail
They were committed for non
attendance in school, larceny, and
being incorrigible FrantZ reported
most of the juveniles come from
the poorer type homes, some split
by separation. He felt parents were
to blame for large percentage of
delinquency and he listed these
as the reasons: parents leaving
to roam the streets and to stay out
children home while they go out
The Republican., 1959-10-08
We Are Convinced

We are convinced, more than
ever, that a large majority of citi-
zens of this county DO NOT want
the legal sale of liquor Since our
editoria. comment last week we
have had many telephone calls and
personal contacts with a number
of people who agreed heartily
with what had been said.
Typical of the remarks was one
The Republican., 1959-10-08
Council Action

Continued from Page One)
increased was approved by unani-
nous vote of the council.
Othcr Business Transacted
In other business transacted the
council approved a contribution
of 500 to the Chamber of Com
merce for Christmas decorations;
approved Halloween celebration
for Mt. City Band and Lions club
on Thursday evening, October 20,
with permission to block off
portion of Second street
Two permits were granted, one
to Ritchie's, Inc, to construct an
office building. 20 by 80, two story
on North Third street, near the
boat factory, and one to Graham
Weeks, to construct a two-story
wing, AZ by 126, in rear of his pres
ent building, corner 7th and Alder
streets, of brick veneer, at an ap-
proXimate cost of $4,000.
This building, already under con-
struction. had two walls collapse
Monday afternoon, No one was
injured.
Four applications for use of the
towns equipment, to be paid for
at specified rate. were approved.
Those asking for the equipment
were c. and p Telephone COM
pany, for work on Oak street, DR..
H. r. Gibson, Green street: G. and
NJ. Pontiac, Third street, and Oak
The Republican., 1959-10-08

rank of Eagle are from this area,
They are Thomas Forman and Carl
Pclton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John
Forman and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
Pclton.
The regular scout roundtable and
district meeting also are sched-
uled for next week. They will be
held Tuesday evening. October 13,
in the church assembly room. Eu-
gene Finn will have charge of the
cub program in the roundtable