davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12
CONGRESS
Aid to Education
May Be Limited

al ala 10 relle1 recipients IN
the States.
The big battle of the session
over how much tariff-cutting
power to give the President in
dealing with the European Com
mon Market is expected to start
in the House Ways and Means
Committee in March. 1t may
be May or June before the final
chapters are written in the
Senate.
The tariff issue is highly
controversial, and in the end
Mr.. Kennedy may not get all
of the new authority he will
request. But the prevailing
opinion is that a majority in
Congress will recognize that the
President must be given some
additional authority to bargain
with the Common Market if
American foreign trade and the
Western alliance are to be pro-
tected.
Features Of Trade Act
AS outlined by Mr.. Kennedy
and explained by aides, the
Presidents proposed trade ex-
pansion act" would include
these features:
l. The trade law expiring this
year would be extended for five
years.
2. The President could grad
uallly reduce duties as much as
so per cent over the five-year
period.
3. The President could grad
ually eliminate tariffs on goods
in which the United States and
the European common market
together supply 80 per cent Of
the world trade. These items
are advanced manufactured
goods, such as earthmoving
machinery or airliners.
4. The United States Gov
ernment could bargain for
tariff rates on whole categories
Of items, rather than item by
item as at present. This would
help in dealing with the COM
mon market, which bargains
by categories.
5. No concessions on United
States tariffs would be granted
without a reciprocal concession
from the other side.
6. The United States would
stick to its Observation-Disclosures
principle, in which each con-
ceSsion obtained is passed on
to other countries who have
INSTRUMENTATION clauses in
their trade agreements with
this country. This way the
United States could help bring
other countries into the ex-
panded trade system.
7. Under the Kennedy plan.
the emphasis would shift from
tariff protection to relief
through other means for United
States industries hard hit by
imports. For workers made Job
less by imports, this would in
clude assistance such as greater
unemployment compensation
and training for new jobs. For
their bosses. the relief would
take forms such as aid in re-
search towards producing a
more marketable product, tech
nical assistance and a cushion
against capital loss.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Kennon Defends Aid
To Red YugosIovio

cision to make. But he said,
1--WE have concluded a contract
for delivery of surplus food, and
that had my personal support. 4"
Mr.. Kennan said in reply to
a question that he perhaps had
helped committee members in
crease their understanding of
the situation. He added:
1T is most important to me
as Ambassador to know ex-
actly what bothers people about
our policies toward Yugoslavia.
what they are thinking, what
doubts they have. know of no
better way to learn this than
by meeting with a committee
like this"
He said he thinks IF the
facts of the situation were
Evening star., 1962-01-12
By the Associated Press

The United States Ambassa-
dor to Yugoslavia said today
many Americans would feel
better about this country's pol
icies toward Yugoslavia if they
were better informed on Yugo-
slavia's international situation
and internal system.
Ambassador George F. Ken
nan, envoy to the Communist
country which stands outside
the Soviet bloc, spoke with
newsmen after what he called a
useful session behind closed
doors with the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
He declined to predict what
the future course of United
States aid to Yugoslavia would
be, saying this is not his de-
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Froncoise Sogon
Married Again

P R1S, Jan. II (AP).-
FrancoiSe Sagan, the French
novelist, has secretly married
an American artist, Robert
Westhoff, friends confirmed
today.
The two were married Mon
day in a private ceremony in
Barneville, a village in Nor
where Miss Sagan has
a villa, the friends said. The
Evening star., 1962-01-12

better understood many people
would feel better about our
policies"
Mr.. Kennan said he expects
to finish consultations at the
State Department and return
to his post by the end of next
week.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Traffic Toll Hits
29 in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

The death of a second vic
tim of a Rockingham County
crash yesterday put the Vr-
ginia 1862 traffic death toll at
%. four higher than the figure
last year at this time.
Edith Elizabeth Good, %, of
Route l, Harrisonburg, died in
the Rockingham Memorial
Hospital as a result of injuries
received Wednesday night near
Dayton in Rockingham County.
Alice Gray Good, 20, of the
same address, was killed in the
crash Of a car and a farm trac-
tor on Virginia Route AZ.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Ess.g,1t
Continued From Page Al

Increase in the $298 billion ma
tional debt ceiling, but congress
Sional leaders have been told
it will be needed by March l.
Some increase will go through
quickly.
The request to buy $100 mil
lion of United Nations bonds
will provoke a general debate
over recent U. N. actions, but
the Presidents request prob
ably will pass. Many members
are unhappy about U. N. pol
1cies, but not angry enough to
let the organization die.
Some increase in postal rates
along with higher Government
pay scales also are expected
to pass.
The proposed new Depart
ment of Urban Affairs may
pass the Senate before the end
OF January. 1t was approved in
committee last summer.
Recess for Week End
Both houses recessed for the
week end after hearing the
Presidents message, and the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee made plans to give top
priority to tax revision, posi-
bly, starting next week.
Much of the spade work on
the tax proposals was done by
the committee last summer and
new hearings are not planned
now.
The main feature of the
Presidents tax program is the
8 per cent credit for invest
ment in machinery and equip
ment to spur industrial growth
and enable American companies
to compete more effectively in
world markets.
To offset the revenue this
would lose, the administration
is expected to ask for the clos
ing of loopholeS by withholding
taxes on dividends and inter-
eStS, as the Government does
now on wages; repeal the pres
ent per cent credit individuals
are allowed on dividend income,
and a Tightening up of expense
account deductions.
President Kennedy also rec
commended yesterday that he be
given standby authority, sub
ject to congressional veto, to
reduce income taxes to head off
any future recession.
Strong Opposition
But the comments of key
members of Congress yesterday
indicated this request has vir-
tually no chance of passing.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, chairman of
the committee which handles
taxes in the Senate, said he
will oppose giving Mr.. Ken
nedy standby authority either
to change tax rates or spend
money on public works without
specific authorization. He said
such a delegation of power
would violate the Constitution.
The House may pass a tax
revision bill by mid February,
and follow this up with the
series of amendments the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare wants in FEEDER
Evening star., 1962-01-12

But yesterday Mr.. Kennedy
appealed in his state-of-t the
Union message for action by
Congress to supplement action
by the courts and by the eXecu-
tive branch of the Government
to assure the constitutional
rights Of all citizens.
He didn't specify what he
had in mind except to say that
"the right to vote, for example,
should no longer be arbitrarily
denied through such iniquitous
local devices at literacy tests
and poll taxes"
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Message Encourages
Civil Rights Advocates
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has strengthened of Senators
and House members who want to push civil rights legislation
through Congress.
The controversial issue largely muffed last year in
the absence of White House backing for rights measures
other than extension of the Civil Rights Commission
Evening star., 1962-01-12
PERU
Continued From Page Al

the south.
Altogether, officials said, IA
small settlements were de-
stroyed, and no survivors from
seven Of them had been found.
Glacial Projection Loose
Fomento, after a survey by
one Of its representatives, said
a glacial tongue of 2.5 million
cubic meters (about 3,250,O00
cubic YARDS broke loose in Pu-
mahuain raVine" and carried
with 1t a huge mass of mate
rial of every kind from that
ravine and Llanguanuco Ravine.
After a tremendous rush CT
more than nine miles, the
agency said, the avalanche fl
naily lost its velocity and de-
posted all it's material on an
area of about $50 acres.
The slide, about half a mile
long and 600 feet wide, damned
the Santa River for a short
time.
The agency named Llanama
as one of the settlements COM
2letely demolished, and Huara-
scanca as another partially
destroyed.
Emergency Zone Declared
Its report said overhanging
shelves left by the breakaway
ice chunk on the mountain
could cause new slides, and
therefore an emergency zone
was being declared in the area.
The exact number of dead
may never be known. Roberto
Ihorndike, chairman of the
More than 1000 persons lived
IN the ranching and mining
valley, 5000 feet up with the
snoWtopped peaks of the Cor
dillera Blanca range looking
down on them.
Volunteers struggled through
quagmireS of mud and melting
Ice to recover bodies that began
to appear as waters of the
Santa River began to recede.
The avalanche swept hundreds
of thousands of tons of debris
into the river, swelling its wa
tiers and sending a torrent rag
ing downstream. Dozens of
bodies were recovered in chin
oote, a port on the Pacific more
than 100 miles from Ran
rahirca.
Buried in Single Grave
Many of the bodies recovered
were mutilated beyond identifi-
cation and were buried in a
common grave.
The avalanche was born on
Peru's highest peak, 22,2O5-
foot Mount HuaScaran, and
peaks below it forming the
Canyon of Lanaganuco. Enor-
nous blocks of ice, melting in
the summer sun, broke away
and collected tons upon tons
of rock and snow as they rolled
down into the canyon.
Shocked survivors from Ran
rihirca-the Indian name
means hill Of Stones"-said
the avalanche began with
"hellish" sound like that of
dynamite explosion.
In eight minutes Ranrahirca
was wiped off the map" said
Mayor Alfonso Caballero. The
only warning was the roar and
a cloud of dust raised over the
onruShing slide as it swept
down the canyon.
All Seem Buried
1T looked like every one in
Ranrahirca had been buried
by the ice, rocks and mud,
said DR., Leohcio Guzman, an
other survivor.
The avalanche buried the
village cathedral and it's priced
colonial art works, the village
hall and the school. A few
houses beyond the perimeter
of the slide escaped.
One report said air force
hellcopterS from Chimbote
managed to rescue several en-
ployes at a hydroelectric plant
on the Santa River who had
been cut off by the avalanche,
Troops went to work to open
roads in response to calls for
tractors and bulldozers.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

matters such as a liberalized
trade policy and foreign aid in
his address to Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Caesar Rodney
School News

The following students have
made an average of 900 or better
for the first marking period:
12-1
George Vapaa, Laura Carter,
Ann Hall, Barbara Ney, and Mary
Sanderson.
1872:
Marie Clinton and Louis
Martinez.
1913:
.Iudith Snanon Louise Matthews,
and Janet Bishop.
12-4:
Larry Fifer, Gary Scrutchfield,
Jo Anne Keller, and Judith Will
kinson.
Ill:
Rita Hall, Carolyn Jones, Mary
Ellen Short, and Barbara Thomas.
11-2:
Eleanor Kaplan and Jane Paul.
11-3:
Alana HUM, Kathleen Rothen-
burger, and Ken Orvis.
11-4:
Dennis Washington, Susan Ben
son, Mary Eliassen, Karen Hart
man, Beverly Hurst, Cynthia
Lingo, and Truth Ann Melvin.
lis:
Teena Wilson and Wayne Fair
cloth.
10-1:
Jean Allison and Angela Jones.
1872:
Georgia Lomicky, Michele. Null
doom, Roberta Whitehurst, and
Bruce Frazier.
1913:
Cathie Baird, Lois Holden, and
Carol Kashner.
10-4:
Diane Swain.
1915:
Martha Field, Carol Scrutchfield
Susan Winters, and Alex Richard
son.
1916:
Patsy Casper, Nancy Olsen, San
dra Ross, and Jan Wubbena.
10-7:
Cathy BLOW, Anna Fotias, and
Carol Hinderer.
81:
Judy Olsen, Ruth Jennings
Sherry Falls, and Doug Mitten.
9-2:
Sandra Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

9-3:
William Englehart, David Grier,
Rosemarie Ford, Patricia Grodkie-
wicz, Barbara Jordan, and Bonnie
Santangelo.
| 9-4:
Bette Clinton and Susan Keller.
9-5:
Thomas Baker and Scott Handy.
9-6:
Barbara Bennett, Deloris Hart
ley, Carole Metheny, and Deborah
Parker.
sc:
Gary Washington.
GRADE 8:
Judith Clarke 80, Ted Combs :
S-5, Barry Eberly SO, GAIL
Gehrman 80, Lois Hawes 8-5,
Michael Harrell Sc, Henry
Hershberger S-5, Sandra James :
S-4, Richard Jester S-4, Lucille
Lingo S-5, Louise List S-4,
Joan Lafferty 80, Pamela Mears
8-3, David Metz 8-3, David Metz
: S-3, Robert Parker S-3, Dawn
Sto ckslager 50, Dian e
Stockslager go, Godfrey Taylor
: 80, Virginia Wall 80, Mary E.
Williams 50, and Ruth A mn
Walker 81.
GRADE Z:
Laura Augustinovicy IL
Pamela Bearden rs, Carol
Comegys 7-2, Deyora Dill 72
Mary Fox TT, Robin Fox 7-6
Susan Hays rs, Ronald Hoster-
man 7-2, Jessica Hurst 7-6
Brenda FARRELL 7-3, Catherine
Kast IA, Cassandra Lavely 7-3
Vivian Lingo 7-2, John Lister :
7-3, William Mitten 7-6, NJ k {
Pindzola TT, Kensil Rash 7-3
Maureen Reardon 7-2, Patricia
Stalnaker TT, Stephanie Tar
burton IA, Julia Taylor rs
Tommy Townsend 7-2, Thomas
Wolfe 7-3, Duane Scarborough :
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Tall Pine Club
Hunting Lodge

Deer season opened with bang
at the lodge. President Walter Nor
ris missed small doe early. Ten
minutes later, Sgt. Charles Major
Wyatt (Little Chic) shot a nice
146 lb. buck. The day passed on
shot after shot without success.
Friday another bang, bang y
until a buck walked under a tree
in which Ronnie, a friend of Pres
ident Morris, sat about twenty feet
up. The buck looked up and said
to Ronnie. what are you doing UP
there?" Ronnie answered with a
slug through the bucks spine.
Nice deer, said Ronnie, and the
deer lay down.
Bang, bang passed the day until
a doe passed into Waits sights and
luckily enough the deer passed out
and fell to the ground.
Saturday, bang, bang and walk
some more. Old man Chic got tired
and climbed a tree at the edge of
the marsh. All of a sudden, there
was a big splash. Peeping through
the trees, Chic saw a big buck
standing in the marsh, 400 yeards
away or was it 399 yeards. Chic
squeezed the trigger. down W e n t
the buck. With the help of Leroy
Reed, Chic got the buck off t h e
marsh and up to the hanging rack.
He weighed in at 139 lbs.
A pleasant time was had by ten
members and social members all
three days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
VERNON
Mary Lou Wright 39S-3106
Betty Il. Reynolds 39S-3649

Prospect Church, Sunday School
at 10 o'clock; Church at II o'clock
Arthur Taylor, Supt., Rev. G.
Bryan Blair, Minister.
Our Lords Acre n-gathering
service and the dedication service
of the Sunday School rooms will
be held Sunday, November 18th, at
1880 pm.
The Country Lane H o m e
Economics Extension Club m e t
this Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Tharp. An interesting pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Cathyl
Bowdle, Mrs. Jeanette Holloway
and Mrs. Jean Donovan who at
tended the Christmas workshop as
leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins
visited their niece, Mrs. L o u S e
Pearson, Saturday night. Mr.. John
l.. Hopkins of Messick Nursing
Home had dinner on Sunday after
noon with the Hopkins a m | y.
Later visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Burke,
Jr. and daughter Linda of Camden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp
on Sunday.
; Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
dale Coverdale visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Belts of Andrewsville DIM
ner guests of the Coverdales, on
Sunday, were Miss Connie Bush
and Mr.. Wayne Coverdale of
Smyrna and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Belts and Abby. Later visitors on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Coverdale and Debbie of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Reynolds
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Mills, Jr., on Saturday
morning. Saturday night the Rey-
nolds visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Truitt of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hyland Webb visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Webb OF
Oakley on Saturday evening. Sun
day visitors at the Webbs' home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown
and son Charles, of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker
'aoitSa Aii anu w lliluiii SldIh
Jr. and Mrs. Martha Anthony OF
Middletown on Saturday. On Sun
ray afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Tharp of Philadelphia visited the
| Bakers.
Many happy returns on her 9th
birthday to Terry Gallo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Gallo gave a dinner
for Terry on Sunday. Mrs. Mary
Taylor and son Charles were
guests. Later, Miss Beverly Gala
way of Harrington, Mrs. Jackie
Taylor and son Billy and Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Wright arrived to en-
joy ice cream and cake.
Russell Bowdle, Melville Taylor
and Tony Brown left this week
with a group, for some deer hunt
ing in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowdls
and children were We Elk en-
visitors of Mr.. Bowdle's parents
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Bowdle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Mae Pepper is confined tc
her home by illness.
Mrs. James Baxter, Jr. enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edith Truitt has purchased
the property of the late Joseph
Godfrey on North Bedford Street
Mrs. Raymond Lynch celebrated
her birthday last Saturday. Fl e
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rogers and family, Mrs. Irving
West, Mrs. Laura Hickman, d
Mrs. William Bryan.
Miss Pauline Godfrey of Will
mington spent last week in George
town.
Miss Isabel F. Dixie entertained
the members of her bridge club
last Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Clifford of Whining
ton visited with her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold White, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rogers
spent the weekend in Newark, Del.
and Atlantic City, N. j. They visit
ed with Misses Roma and Reitta
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keene and
children of Moorestown, N. j. visit
ed with friends in Georgetown on
Sunday. The Keenes are former
residents of town.
The Sunshine Glass of Wesley
Church held a Fashion Show and
luncheon last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson en-
tertained the members of t h e +
bridge club Saturday evening.
Mrs. John "A. Jones is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drews
in York, Pa.
Seaman James B. Boyer, who is
stationed at Beach Haven, N. j.,
spent the weekend at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Richter and
daughter Patricia of Flu S hi n g
Long Island were weekend guests
of Mrs. Richter's father, Mr. John
Steele, and Mrs. Steele.
Little jamie Conoway. tw n
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Conaway, is a patient in Peninsula
General Hospital where she under
went surgery last week.
The women of Grace Church
will hold their annual bazaar or
Friday, November 10th. Platters
will be served all day.
1t. and Mrs. Edward j. Green
and children Michele and Keith
spent the weekend with their par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Scholarships, they will be con-
sidered for certain other scholar
ships that are offered through the
facilities of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
George, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vapaa, of Dover, Delaware,
plans to attend the University of
Delaware next fall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

7-2.
George Vapaa, a senior at Caesar
Rodney High School, has received
letter of Commentator signed
by Mr.. Archie Jordan, the high
school principal, for his high per-
Torrance on the National Merit
Qualifying Test given last March
About $4,000 students through
out the country are being awarded
these letters of Communications in
recognition of their excellent per-
formance on the qualifying tests,
and the commended students to-
gether constitute about 2 per cent
of all high school seniors. This
certainly signifies noteworthy ac-
complishment.
Although the commended stu
dents will not receive Merit
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
HOSPITAL SCENE

MIAMI (AP) = Two small chill
dren were noticed outside Baptist
Hospital carrying a home-m a e
sign, waiting patiently for some
one to appear in fifth floor room.
The sign to their brother had
a lipstick kiss and the message,
1--WE miss you Ricky"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Pickled herring, in wine or sour
cream sauce, can be found in
many food markets nowadays.
This tidbit makes a delightful ap-
petiZer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

Plant traps range from micro
scopic nooses on tiny molds to
BOrneo's foot-deep leafy urns that
can hold several pints of water.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

The ST. Louis Cardinals compil-
ed a 44-37 record at home during
the 1862 baseball season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Security.

Grand political philosophy in
Washington is that we're going
to make those idiots back home
healthy, wealthy, wise and secure
if we have to take every last cot
ton pickin penny from them to do
it."
Why they want to do this, |
don't know-especially since it
isn't possible in the first place!
All these plans to give people
more and more security make me
little sick | suppose it's because
believe that for every measure of
security you think you're buying,
you pay for it with an equal meas
ure of freedom in some form,
Security! Shortly the national
debt will pass the $500 billion mark.
They sugar it up with that nice title
Deficit Spending" If you're the
head of family earn $4,000 a year
and spend $4,000. would you feel
secure or would you feel helplessly
broke? Well that's the way the
Federal Government operates. With
a government so much in debt,
you're about as secure as a bee in
a tar bucket-Gulf County Breeze,
Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
THE Year Ahead"

As | believe most of you know, |
announced last month that | would
not seek reelection to the United
States Senate. 1t was difficult de-
cision. one at which | arrived aftef
the most earnest and prayerful con
sidcration | stated that my eleven
years in the Senate had been the
most satisfying Of my life and that
as a private citizen, | would strive
to serve my State and my Nation
with the same devotion which was
my guide as public servant
Since then | have received hun
drcds and hundreds of letters from
citizens all over the country. and
the outpouring of affection and APP
probation has touched me deeply
was also struck by a certain ten
dency to assume that | was retir-
ing at once, and therefore | hasten
to make one point absolutely clear
to my friends and all other inter-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Order of Publication
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The object of this proceeding i.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
MT. LAKE PARK

Ben Shaffer, Sr,, has returned to
his home, having undergone sur
gerry at Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Col. and Mrs. John c. O'Donnell
and son, of Alabama, visited the
O'Donnell home recently
Mrs. Mason Calls visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Mosser in Cum
berland, Monday.
Mrs. Paul Calhoun remains a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mrs Nora Mosser visited in Loeb
Lynn, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shank spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Shank and family, at Altamont
Mrs. Willard Hayden visited her
sister in Cumberland, Wednesday
Willard Hayden, who was con-
fined to his home several days by
illness, is able to be out.
Alfred Calhoun is a patient in
Broaddus hospital, Philippi, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Clatterbuck, OF
Deer Park, visited the O'Donnells
Monday evening.
Miss Barbara Deem, of Washing.
ton, d. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Deem
Mrs Richard Edwards was host.
ess to the Baptist Ladies Aid al
her home in Crellin, last Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith, of Fair
chance. Pa, spent the weekend
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Nicholson