davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
ROCKEFELLER'S
SUNDAY PUNCH

He picked the Sunday newspaper
to make his announceme and in 1
t few hundred wel1-chosen words Mel
son Rockefeller managed to make
the 1860 Republican presidential
nomination thing of diminishing
value. He also made the phrase erich
ard Nixon sound like two of the
dirtiest words in the English Ian.
guage.
The Democrats have reason to be
delighted, thoughtful Republicans
may ponder the future, if any, of
their party.
During the weeks when he was ac-
lively and eagerly, almost too eagerly.
trying to win the COP nomination,
Rockefeller seemed politically anna
flourish. But his definite and final''
statement of withdrawal-w which may
yet prove to be neither definite nor
final-had all the earmarks of poll
tical professionalism.
Sometimes mans feelings have
to be badly bruised before he speaks
with the clarity that the situation re-
quires. This obviously happened in
Rockefeller's case; ON advice from
Nixon headquarters he was given the
"big freeze in his transcontinental
Notwithstanding tours.
He responded by putting across two
basic ideas:
First, that the 1860 Chicago con-
vention was obviously going to be
fixed if certain people had their
way. The party bosses always want
it to be like rugged" television quiz
show. Second, that these same bosses,
if unchallenged, had picked Nixon in
advance as the winner. So far as
was concerned he would
not accommodate them by entering
a contest with the odds so arranged.
His trips around the country have
made it "clear :. that the great ma
jority of those who will control the
Republican convention, stand opposed
to any contest for the nomination"
emphasis mine-R.G
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Cost OF Drugs,
Appliances Top
Doctor Bills

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
If you were the average American
you spent 500 for all your medical
care in 1853.
YOU paid $50 to hospitals, $25 to
physicians. $25 for pills, powders
eyeglasses, and braces, $40 to your
dentist, and Sc for miscellaneous
services. For the first time, you spent
more for medicines and appliances
than you paid your doctors.
These are per capita figures. That
is. the average family of four-hus-
band, wife, and two children-spent
1884 ($96 times A. for medical care,
Social Security Administration says.
Through various kinds of insurance
and prepaid services, the American
people cushioned somewhat the cost
of medical care. Of the 500 you spent,
500 came directly out of your pocket
and you paid the other SGT to insur-
ance companies or health plans. These
organizations kept 81 for expenses
and profits and paid out $22 in bene-
fits for you.
Seven out of 10 Americans had
some kind of insurance to cover their
hospital expenses. However, this
doesn't mean that 1000 of the ma
TONS hospital bill was covered by
insurance. In fact, only half of it was.
Of the $50 the average American
paid to hospitals in 1858, only Sl5
was in insurance benefits.
Of the $25 you paid your doctors,
only 81 was in insurance benefits,
though nearly two-thirds of ali Amer
leans had some sort of insurance to
cover these bills. AS the figures show,
they weren't half covered.
The 500 you spent for medical care
last year was 5ao of your income,
assuming still that you're the average
American. That was SIS more than
your spent for medical care IN 1857,
$40 more than you spent in 1856,
and SIT more than you spent IN
1858. The cost of medical care was
rising faster than you income.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
If you were the average American,
you spent 500 for all your medical
care in 1858.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
From VERNEVA and RALPH
SALISBURY, Floweree, Mont.
Part V In A Series

Getting acquainted with India is
like developing a new friendship. We
are introduced to the stranger by a
friend who has previously told us a
little about him so that we are ex-
pecting to meet a nice person.
But our first impression is-how
old he is; how worn down by cares,
unkempt and not even very clean.
He seems so behind the times and
probably not too bright or perhaps
he has become senile.
But our meetings are frequent and
between them we catch remark here
and there made by the mutual friend
who introduced us that throws a
different light on this new acquaint-
ance. His age has given him insight
and understanding. The trials he has
come through have given him pa
thence, kindness and love. He really
isn't unkempt. His clothes are just
inexpensive and utilitarian, and dirty
only when he has just come from
work. When he really dresses up he
is more beautiful and elegant than
anyone we have ever seen before.
But the greatest joy in knowing
him is his great depth. Every con-
versation with him reveals his great
wisdom in yet another line. He re-
spects our ideas and develops them
in such way as to open entirely
new trends of thought to us-eco-
philosophy, religion, psychol-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
ROCKEFELLER'S
COMMANDO TACTICS

The New York governor may or
may not be back in the Republican
race but his current tactics will make
life difficult for Nixon. What Rookie
Teller has done is to recreate the
image of Nixon as Tricky Dicky",
the contender who bets only on sure
things, the man who won't get INTO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
3.3 Million Under
Living Cost Clause

WASHINGTON, D. As of Jan
uary, 1860, at least 3.3 million work
ers, including LIZ million scheduled
to receive deferred increases, were
estimated to be covered by agree
ments with st-of-living escalator
clauses, according to the U. S. Dept.
of Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

Educators real challenge is TO
produce men and women who know
how to think; and knowing how, do
it, and having done it, voice their
opinion.-HENRY T. HEALD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

the state. / will lend all of the assist
ance possible in my office to further
development of our great FIXTURE in
agriculture, in the field of mines and
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Mexican T euchers Visit

The women will be housed at
Trinity College and the men
will be the guests of the OBJ
late College.
Following a special mass
at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception this
morning and breakfast in the
shrine cafeteria, the teachers
will tour the Library of Con-
greSs, the Capitol. Lincoln
Memorial, Arlington Gene
terry and Mount Vernon, con-
Guiding the day with dinner
at the National Gallery of Art.
Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin will present the
group with a key to the city
at 10 am. tomorrow, and at
1890 am. Mexican Ambas-
sador Carrillo Flores will re-
ceive the teachers at the en-
basSy.
Following a visit to the Ma
tional Education Association,
they will leave by bus for
home. taking southwesterly
route.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

One hundred and seventy
teachers from Monterey, Mex
ico, arrived in Washington
last evening for a weekend
visit arranged by the For
eign Visitors Committee of
the Washington Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
Expected here at 6 pm, they
were to be met at the Mexi-
can Embassy by Mr.. Adolfo
QueSada, Cultural Affairs Of
ficer, and Mrs. Clara Purcell,
board member of Trinity Col
lege.
The group of Sc women and
IL men with Miss Alicia Tor
res Ramirez as tour leader,
left Mexico July 1S and has
travelled to Chicago, Niagara
Falls and New York City.
Following dinner at the
Meridian Hill Hotel, the group
was to 60 to Trinity College,
where they were to be re-
ceived by Sister Margaret,
President, and Sister Frances,
Advisor to Foreign Students.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Red Riding Hood Never Had 1t So Good
A Few Tips From Santa Claus

The creator of all this must be- it part lepre
chaun Actually Mr. Trice the veteran of many years.
promotion and display work in large New Jersey store
With the help of couple of artistic youths from
Austria from Fort Belvor he built the figures out of
papier mache and the merry cottages-Whch harder
than build whole house. because they're entirely works
of imagination
He says that his experience working with Santa Claus
and the Easter bunny him appreciation of the
fantasy world in which children dwell world which he
always longed to live in more fully himself
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Beware, Children at Large!

You conclude the trip by wandering down Bear Walk
where big brown Bruins fish, play, and call to fleeing
Goldilocks One of them perChed in tree is reading
paper whose headlines warn CHILDREN INVADE BEARS
HOUSE! The paper? The Washington Star, of course.
Wednesday, The affinity Of children makes
ing discussion o Love and Laughter the Society Home Section
Evening star., 1960-07-31
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Bit Of Whimsey in the Woods
Is q Haven for Youngsters
By MARJORIE HOLMES

STORY Book Land Story Book Land, oh, let's stop!"
highway l. But always you're in too much of hurry;
you must get where you're going you inform them; and
when you get there-wel, in the selfsame hurry you
must get back.
But day both parents decide identical impulse
Let's do stop and have look shall we? 1t might be fun
And with the vague tolerance of adults for chdrens
whimses, you the stream that ts and down
the hillside whisked into
land.
Enchontment Plus Antiques =.
Nonsuch birds and sassy bees perch on trees or the
playground swings. huge white rabbit trumpets you
toward enchanted village street where in a charming
pink and cottage dolls keep house Simple Simon buys
his pies in bakery shop worthy of Colonial Williamsburg
and surrounded by pewter and antique Barber Barber
Shaves a pig.
The childrens rapture for the bigger than-life
figures is matched by enthusiasm for the antiques
Where in the world did get all these lovely things?"
ask Mr.. Delmer Trce who designed and personally
built this bit of whimsey in the woods
Most of it found in country homes right around
here" he grins.
Red Riding Hood Never Had 1t So Good
You tear yourself away from the old English platter
from which Mother Hubbards dog about be fed and
resist the impulse chase the wolf right of Red Riding
Hoods grandmothers spool bed. Meanwhile the children
have scattered the many little footbdges: The boys
to explore Robinson CrusoeS island Robin Hoods Jail "a
dream of treehouse from which you view the whole
magical Scene) Ali BabS Oriental The girls
to watch Snow White being led gay down the hillside by
cavortng dwarves and woodland creatures and gaze
into her cottage where kettle hangs the hearth and
pine table is laid
Evening star., 1960-09-18
5 u .1!zI. 1000 MEDIC0 CREST
filter PIPES
CONTEST RULES

l. Simply complete the jingle in this advertisement Write
your entry official entry blank side only Of
any sheet Of plain paper Be print your and
address plainly your entry You may many times
as you wSh but each entry be accompanied by either
an empty pocket size pouch the printed insert Tor
reasonable facSmles from medium large size tin Of
EDGEwoRTH READY-RUBBED EXECUTIVE MIXTURE HOLIDAY
PIPE MIxTURE.NLP MIXTURE or House Of Edgeworth
pipe tobacco.
2 Mail your entry Edgeworth Contest, p O. Box Xxx
Mount Vernon TO- New York Entries be postmarked
not later than midnight October 15 1860. Be
use sufficient postage.
J. Anyone living in the United States territories and
possessions and Canada may enter except employees Of
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Larus Brother Company, Inc, and its advertising
agencies and the families OF such employees Each entry
must be the original work of the contestant submitting
and be submitted in the contestants own name
a. Prizes, listed in the announcement will be
awarded to the best entries judged by The Reuben H.
Donneley Corporation the basis Of originality appro
priaeneSs, rhyme and meter Duplicate prizes in the event
Of ties Decision Of the judges is final Only prize will
be awarded in any one family.
s. All entries become the property of LauS Brother
Company, Inc, to use il sees fit and none will be
acknowledged returned Winners will be notified by
mail Full list of winners will be approximately six
weeks after close Of contest to anyone enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope with entry Contest subject
to all federal, state and local regulations.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
$4,000 FOR RETAILERS! /!

Ask your jobber about these retailer awards.
They can make a nice addition to your extra
profits during the World Series Contest.
Get your Display Racks to boost your sales
Of House of Edgeworth contest brands.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
OVER 1000 WINNERS!

SECOND PRIZE Cash equal to the bonus
of player on the losing team in the World
Series. Minimum of $4,000 1t could be more
Evening star., 1960-09-18
31 IM1s 20 Hamilton
Electric Watches

One Of the most popular
watches ever. Powered by a
tiny battery that lasts for
months. Smart, new style.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

BEFORE YOU SELL, see Lefty and
Griff. WEST MOTORS, INC, 5333
Wis. ave, EN-. 3-4533.
CLEAN CARS WANTED = Top
dollar CAPITOL DISCOUNT. INC.
6l9 Mass ave NV DI 7-79O9
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TRUST NOTES WAHTED
GARAGES

WILL BUY OR SELL
md TRUST NOTES
MR.. JEFFREYS MA. s-0352
Evening star., 1960-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO VS. 4-dr. station
wagon: ?. and h.. stand. trans
really perfect: S1.O95. Low as
Evening star., 1960-01-10

MOTORCYCLES

CAPITAL wanted for first, second
and third trust Nd, Va. and
D. c. Box 4Ul-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DIVER

,773O Old Georgetovn Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. Gill
cHEv. so sta. wag.: VS., auto.
white: in neW-cGr cond,. full price
only S21Qb
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BELL MOTORS

CADILLAC '5s "82" 4-door; i6,-
900 miles: truly in gorgeous cond.
throughout: week end only, 1926;
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BUICK '54

Special Riviera hardtop coupe: :
dynafloW. r. and h.. atone ivory
and red, frankly speaking this
one needs paint but motor and
Transmission good, tires like new
a terrific buy,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ON YARD CR1WLFR CRANE foy

ONE YARD CR4WLER CRANE for
rent. very reasonable. Call HA
2-su74 between . and 8 pm.
RIvET SQUEEZER. industrial, foot
sinker; SIPS. Sand blaster, tank
type % by a. wIwindow and
hand holes; $40. so. 5-273a.
SCREW MACHINE, Coolano system.
Brown a. Sharpe automatic type
OG with extra cams and gears;
sam TIE S-3Oil
Evening star., 1960-01-10

CApiLaAG eel caad 5S ORTIZ ga Da,ph hhar6top; e5:
$4,000 mi: 81 500. ia. S-b722.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1883 Bel Air 4-dr,
sedan; pig; 7. and h.; Wv. tires.
Cond. AL. l owner. FE. 3-6022.
CHEVY '57 Bel Air 4-dr. hardtop,
air conditioned, power brakes and
steering, radio and heater, per-
feet condition. $500. OWNER
MA. s-5425, Apt. 500.
CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker 4-dr,
sedan; white, green leather up
hol.: air cond.. Wv. and snoW
tires; fully equip. OWNER, DI.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
cRANK SHAFT. cont: cS5, magma ,,a
MONEY WANTED

NEED $I5,OOO-Wiu repay in IL
years at Sl537S per month: sec
ond-truSt Arlington home $4,000
value, S22 900 first tTuSp. FIRST
trust all furnishings valued more
than $4,000. Box 30-S, star.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MACHINERY and EQUIP
BULLDOZER, AlNs-Chal. 10 ar

BULLDOZER, Allis-Chal, 10 and
~ HD -. hyoraul blade, good
cond.; Sl,5OO, UN. 4-l9S5.
CLAYTON GENERATOR. 3O-h.p.
natural gas fired, complete pack
age with return system Approx
years old and in good operating
cond Boiler located in Richmond,
Va. and Is now operating and can
be inspected before dlSconaeCtlng
Deliv'ry 20 Wash area can ne ar
ranged. Price, $3.50 For further
details phone VIRGINIA CARO-
lima III Q-11Ou
Evening star., 1960-01-10
%44h

Open Daily, Q Til o; Sun. 2 TIL 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
over 20 Years ct Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-10

LOOK FOX "GUY"
ACROSS FROM CANADA DRY
1880 EAST WEST HWY, s. g., MD.
JU. 5000 JU. S-6S72
Evening star., 1960-01-10
House Speaker
In Pennsylvania
Backs Kennedy

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 8
(AP). - The Democr
speaker of the Pennsylvania
House Of Representatives to-
day announced his support OF
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Hiram G. Andrews became
the first Pennsylvania Demo
cratic leader to come out in
favor of Senator Kennedy. He
is expected to be a delegate-at- =
large to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Pennsylvania Gov. David L
Lawrence has said the leader
ship of the state bloc will take
no position on a candidate un-
til a month or two before the
convention.
Meanwhile Representative
Green, Democrat of Pennsyl.
vania, who also is Philadel-
phia city chairman, said he was
not prepared to announce hi,
choice. 1T certainly looks al
though Kennedy is picking ur
a lot of early strength" Mr.
Green added. However, it still
looks like a wide-open race"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Children Greet
Soviet Leaders

MOSCOW, Jan. 9 (AP).-
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev
and President Klimenti Y.
Voroshilov listened to fairy
tales today at a children's New
Years party in the Kremlin.
The news agency Tass said
the children gave the two
Soviet lea rs a hearty welcome
when they dropped in on the
party-the traditional Russian
equivalent Of the Western
Christmas celebration.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Voroshilov stayed to watch a
performance called "A Trip to
the Land of Fairy Tales Come
True"
In addition to the traditional
Russian New Years figures of
Father Frost and the Snow
Girl, the fairyland production
featured some modern Soviet
characters called The Fairy of
knowledge" The Great Magi-
clan Labor" Queen Corn" +"
King Harvest" Magician
Atom" and Magician Chem
istry."
Evening star., 1960-01-10
LINCOLN FUTURA FOR AUTO SHOW
Pistol Carrying
Druggist Shoots
Escaping Bandit

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (AP).-
A Brooklyn druggist, armed
with a upholstered pistol
after two previous robberies,
shot it out tonight with a
bandit who temporarily held
him at bay while he rif1ed the
cash register.
The robber, clutching bills in
one hand and his blazing gun
in the other. beat a retreat
from the store despite a face
to-face exchange of shots
AS the bandit fled up the
street, druggist Joseph Longo
81, fired twice more at the
fleeing figure.
He heard the man scream
with pain as he half stumbled
away into the darkness.
Police. summoned by Mr.
LoIlRo Searcneu tne nelgnDOr-
hood.
/ Half an hour later a squad
car found the wounded bandit
lying in a pile of rubbish in a
vacant lot five blocks from Mr.
Longo's store.
Identified as Gaspare Vac
caro-, 38. a man with a police
record dating back to 1910. he
was taken to Long Island Col
lege Hospital in critical cCndi-
tion.
One bullet had entered his
chest. Another had grazed the
back of his head. Hospital at
tendants said they did moi
expect him to live.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Washington Auto Show
Starts Run Wednesday

be given each day at 7::30 and
$50 pm. for the first three
days. Les Paul and Mary Ford
will provide entertainment dur
ing the last two days on the
same schedule.
An Auto Show queen will be
selected at 8 pm, Friday.
New Programs
In addition to the automobile
and industry displays, new pro-
grams and methods are dis
played, among them a device
permitting visitors to test their
driving skill under simulated
conditions.
A dozen persons may COM
pete at one time and their re-
actions to filmed traffic emer-
gencies are tabulated elec-
trically.
Sponsor of the show is the
Automobile Trade Association
with Maurice j. Murphy a,
show manager and John J. Po-
hanka as chairman.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Ward of NAB to Talk

Harry Ward. assistant TV
code director of the National
Association Of Broadcasters,
will s."ak at a meeting of the
Districts Motion Picture and
TV Council at 3 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the Cleve-
land Park Branch of the Pub
lie Library. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

The Washington Auto Show
fortunately geared to a time
when production lines are
again pouring them out, opens
Wednesday in the National
Guard Armory.
Reduced to five days this
year, it will run through Sun
day, open daily from 2 to 10
pm. except Saturdays 10 am.
to 10 pm. schedule. Prices are
81 at all times.
One of the largest ever pre-
sented here. the vast, two-floor
exhibit will contain at least
225 models from domestic and
foreign factories, among them
three experimentals from Lin
coin, Buick and Simca.
Free Autos
Three autoS-the Corvair
Valiant and Fiat-will be given
away through tickets signed
outside the main doors before
admission is paid.
Entertainment by the record
ing stars. the Chordettes, will
Evening star., 1960-01-10
4 AT Experts Aiding
Ice Island Evacuation

400 miles northwest of Barrow
Alaska. four Air Force men
were moved in to help the l8
remaining civilian and military
personnel pack valuable equip
ment.
The Alaska Air Command at
Anchorage announced today
the four are Capt. Frank A
L a m ert, Normandy, Mo.
transport technician; T/Sergt
Jerry A. Bailey, Salisbury, N. C.
power production technician;
Staff Sergt. Thomas A Boyer
Greensboro, N. c., equipment
maintenance technician. and
Staff Sergt. Vernon Taylor
Broken Bow, Nebr., supply
technician. All four are as.
signed to the llth Air Division
at Ladd Air Force Base in Fair.
banks.
AS around-the- o'clock opera.
tions continued in the Arctic
darkness, two more veterans ol
the expedition were scheduled
to be flown out. They are Capt
Harold Van Horn, Fort Meade
Md. and Airman 1/c Robert
Setter, Farmingdale. Long Is
land. N. Y.
The complete withdrawal Il
expected to be completed ir
the next three or four days
The ice foes size has beer
reduced to Ia miles by 2 miles
officials said.
With only about one hour ol
twilight a day available at thi'
time of year. the ice landinr
strip is being lighted with fare
pots and battery-operated light!
to guide the big evacuation air
craft in to a safe landing.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. 9
(AP) The Air Force landed
four military experts on dis
integrating Staten Charley
yesterday while continuing its
orderly evacuation OF men and
scientific equipment from the
floating ice island in the Arctic
Ocean.
With nine men already evac-
uated from the big sheet of ice
Evening star., 1960-01-10

SALEM, Greg, Jan o (AP.-
William F. Lubersky, Portland
attorney for the struck Ore
gonian, today defended the
right Of a newspaper to import
new employees in the face Of q
strike.
Mr.. Lubersky replied to
charges by George Brown. Ore
gon AFL-CIO education chief,
at a five-hour hearing before
the Oregon Legislatures labor
management interim commit
tee.
Mr.. Brown said the Oregon
ian Journal brought in pro-
fessional strikebreakers in the
walkout that began November
10 when stereotypers struck
both papers.
Mr.. Liubersky also denied a
charge by Mr.. Brown that the
new employees are professionals
from firms in the business of
supplying labor to struck news
papers.
Know in Advance
James P. Rogers. Journal
attorney, said THE unions
want the State to hold the
arms Of the employers so the
unions can slug them"
Earlier, a printer, Gerald E.
Gish, Cleveland, Ohio. said the
professional strikebreakers know
six months to two years in
advance when there will be q
newspaper strike.
Mr.. Gish. now a member OF
Ithe International Typographical
Union, said he worked in 1856
81 as a professional strike
breaker and earned up to $627
a week.
/ Attorneys for the struck
newspapers opposed legislation
proposed by labor that woulc
bar new employees from enter
ing the State in a labor dispute
The newspapers attorneys said
it would be unconstitutional
and discriminatory.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Oregon Paper Defends
Hiring Strikebreokers

Key members Of the legisla-
tive committee said after the
hearing they doubted If any
legislation would result.
The Oregonian and Journal
have published jointly since the
strike started, using non-union
and supervisory personnel, some
from outside the State.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
3 Die in Flood in Peru,
Hundreds Homeless

LIMA, Peru. Jan. 9 (AP).-
Flood waters have caused three
deaths and left some $50
families homeless in two areas
Of Southeastern Peru, radio
messages reported today.
The deaths occurred at
Paruro. a town Of about 5000
in the Andes at an elevation
Of 14,500 feet in the Cuzco de-
partment. Those who died
drowned in flood waters Of the
Rio Misca.