davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

number of proposed job in
creases for some agencies and
by limiting the filling of va
cancies that are caused by
normal attrition due to resig-
nations, retirement and death.
The council said that Federal
employment has increased by
more than $4,000 since PreSi-
dent Kennedy took office.
1t proposed to Congress and
the administration a $500 re-
duction in the Post Office
Department and 28,60O cut in
the Defense Department below
1868 fiscal employment re-
quests, and a 100000 reduction
in the rest of Government.
This would save almost 81
billion a year, Eugene Rinta,
the councils research director
said.
ANTI-UNION PROVISION
House-Senate conferees on the
union welfare pension plans
disclosure bill have deleted the
rider which would ban union
membership for Labor Depart
ment employees involved in adj
ministering the welfare pension
law.
However, House Republican
leaders plan to fight for restor-
alton of the provision when the
conference report comes up for
House approval. There is no
problem in the Senate because
all the Senate confereeS were
in favor of deleting the pro-
vision. However, three of the
seven House conferees-all Re-
publicans-voted to let the pro-
vision remain.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP-John
Mozart. legislative director of
the American Federation of
Government Employees, will
speak at the meeting of the
Washington lodges of the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday in hearing room
&C." Interstate Commerce Com
mission building, Constitution
avenue at Twelfth street NV.
The National Association
of Mil Handlers will hold a
pay rise rally March 20 and 81
at the Willard Hotel, with
nearly 500 delegates from
throughout the country in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Area Bond Director
Wins Music Prize

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 70
(AP).-"Concertino for Band"
by John A. Fritz Velke, band
director at Herndon High
School in Fairfax County, has
won a $500 award from the
American Bandmasters Associa-
ton as best band composition
of 1861.
The music. winner among so
entries, was played by the
Army Field Band at the 18th
annual convention of the AS
ISOLATION at Purdue University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

wrecked her family's six-room
frame house Saturday night in
Kenilworth, % miles southeast
Of New Orleans.
Janice'S father, Lubet Lev
ron. 33, her mother and two
brothers-Kirby. 10, and a
year-old boy-were killed. All
six plane crewmen parachuted
to safety.
DR.. Lawrence Hill said he be-
lieved Janice, found outside the
ruined home, had a skull frac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

ture. A neurosurgeon was
called in.
The Air Force said the
plane, based in Ohio, developed
trouble after refueling minutes
earlier at New Orleans CAL
lender Field. The plane headed
back but didn't make it. The
Levron home is about 8 miles
from the Airfield.
A pile Of splintered devasta-
ton was all that was left of
the home that Mr.. Levron, a
construction worker, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

three days before bringing in
its verdict Saturday night.
Judge George L. Hart, jr.,
who presided at the trial,
praised the jury, Mr.. Galliher
and Mr.. Laskey.
Richard w. Whitlock, asso-
clated with Mr.. LaSkey as de-
tense attorney, said the jury
decision will be. appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Girl Survivor, in Coma, Re|ivesC Crash
Of Plane Which Killed 4 of Family

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. IL (AP).-A 7-year-old girl only
survivor of family of five whose home destroyed in the
crash Of military plane is reivng the tragedy although still
in
II see coming" Janice mumbes and over
her doctors reported. II see it coming"
She apparently is referring a crippled Clio which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Rail Union Will Take
Work Rule Strike Vote

CHICAGO, Mar. IL (AP).-The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Femen and Engnemen announced today strike vote
will be taken among its 10000 members dispute involving
proposed changes working on the Nations major
railroads.
The action resulted from refusal of the Unions general
The Republican., 1962-05-10
sent both Fairchance, Pa,

consent both Fairchance. Pa.
John VIM. Parrish l9 parents
CONSENT clerk, and Beverley Kay
Fortncy, l8. both Keyser, W Va.
Robert Eugene Mcdaniel, 26, la
borer Morgantown, w. Va, and
Barbara Ellen Bane, %, Jere, w.
Va
Floyd Lee Riggleman. 20, truck
driver, Beverly. w. Va. and Sylvia
Jean McElwec. %. Mill Creek, w.
Va
Charles James Tenant, %. un-
employed. Cassville. W. Va. and
Joan Ann McCabe, 10, Jere. W. Va
Bradley Junior Bever, 20, par
ents consent laborer. and Marlyn
Avanelle Shaffer, 10, both Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Glenn Orval Goldsborough, Jr,
26, coal miner. Masontown, w. Va,
and Shirley Lee Garvin, 25, Reeds
vile, w. Va
Ronald Harvey Hoover, "a, ship
ping and receiving clerk, and Alice
Carder, l9, both Akron, O.
Wayne Lee Mefford. 10, parents
consent mechanic. Mona, w. Va.
and Rose Mary Huffman, l6, par
ent's consent Westover, w. Va.
Donald Lemoyne Leyda. 35,
welder, near Coal Center, Pa, and
Lillian Jean Leyda, 30, near Daisy
town, Pa. former husband and
wife.
Harold James Maust, IS, par
ent's consent farmer. College
Park, and Eva Jean Bender, 90
Grantsville.
Charles Robert Gay. %, no occu-
patton, Youngstown, o.. and Kathy
June Brown, is, Boardman, O.
John Anthony, 81, accountant
Vienna. w Va, and Ruth Ann La
Fevar, Is. Parkersburg, w Va.
Frank Ralph Sanchez, 81, self
employed, and Mary Virginia
Jones' AZ, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Erwin Leroy Lowdermilk 10,
The Republican., 1962-05-10

parents consent laborer, and
Dorothy Ann Grove, 10, both
Friendsville, Md.
James Clayton McGarvey. 21
student, Greenville. Pa. and Kath-
ryn Dawn Tenant, 20, near Graf
ton W. Va.
Leroy Albert McCrobie, %, farm
hand. Gormania, W Va. residing
in Garrett county, and Thclma
Esther White. 81, Oakland Md
Keith Leon Bosley, 10, parents
consent laborer, and Judith Kay
kile, l8, both Beverly, W Va.
Woodford Marsh, 43, mail car
ricr. near Buckhannon. w Va,
and Josephine Eleanor Brannon.
27, Hughesville, Md
LaWnie William MauZy, 19 par
ent's CONSENT office worker. and
Sandra Kay Nesselrodt. 10. both
Washington, ID. c.
Barrie Dorm Marker. 2l. unem-
ployed and Dolores Ann Tricc, IS.
both Greensburg, Pa.
Donald Gene Curry, %, serv.
sta att, and Elizabeth Jane
Shingleton, 20, both near Grafton,
w Va
The Republican., 1962-05-10
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-ninc marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office Of Richard L. Davis. clerk
Of the Circuit court. Thirty-four OF
the permits we're granted in May.
Total for April was l19 a slight
drop from the previous year. Two
licenses issued during the pas.
week were marked don't publish.
Licenses Recently Issued
John Alfred Boughner, Jr., 81,
loan officer, MingO. jet, o., and
Edith Yvonne Loeffler, 26, Weir
ton, w. Va.
Harry Clinton Clark, 72, retired.
and Dorothy Pearl Luzader, So.
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
Luther Eugene Ratliff. %. serv.
sta attendant. Huttonsville. w.
Va. and Victoria Ann McClung.
II, parents CONSENT Mill Creek,
w. Va.
Robert Melvin Nolan. 43. fore
man. and Pauline Irene Mike. "A.
both Youngstown. 0.
Tyndall Via Samberson, so. real
estate dealer. and Edna Evelyn
Smith, AZ, both St. Mary's. w. Va.
John Leonard Chabot 20, social
worker. Eckhart. Md, and Mary
Ellen ONeill. 30, Cumberland.
Emerson Stilley. Jr., 80, salesman,
Bethel Park, Pa, and Marilyn Ann
Waid. 80 Pittsburgh, Pa.
James Robert Armstrong. 90.
parents CONSENT orderly, and
Loretta Ann Hcavener. %. both
ElknS. W. Va.
Wade Douglas Bowser. 18. serv.
sta att. and Betty Mae Eddy, 49,,
both near Core, w. Va
Paul Edward Carpenter. Jr.. 19,
parents consent broadcast en-
gineer, and Judy Jane Smith, l8,
both Fairmont w Va.
Gary Lee Summerfield. 18 par
ent's consent farmer. Daley. W.
Va, and Naomi Sue Slaubaugh, l8,
near Elkins, w Va.
Arthur Dolan Parker, 20 parents
CONSENT truck driver, and Wilma
Jean Coen, 10, both near Manning
ton. W. Va.
Bernard Allen Boyers, IS (par-
ent's consent machinist, and Helen
Regina Haught, 18, both Fairmont,
W. Va
James Dale Phillips. 18. parents
consent caretaker, and Andrea
Porunbensky IS, both Youngstown,
Q.
Jasper Nelson DeBerry, 67, re-
tired, and katherine Damri, 81,
both near MorgantoWn, W. Va.
Mayo Marvin Shreve, "a, machine
operator. and Carolyn Yvonne Har-
vey l9, both Jessups
Carl Kent Allen, 20, parents
consent lumberman, Belington,
W Va, and Betty Lucille Brown
ing. l8. Elkins, w Va.
Kenneth Lee Nestor. 18. tpar-
ents consent painter, and Betty
Joyce Stottlemire, Is. both Fair
mont W Va.
Adrian Jay Buell. Snyder, %, la
borcr, and Nancy Lea Lingenfelter,
49, both Confluence, Pa.
Roy Nelson Geisel, %, no occu-
patton, and Patricia Mary Petak
81, both JohnstoWn, Pa.
Leslie Howard Grossman, II, re-
tired, and Ethel Genevieve Lysak,
So both near Hanlin Station, Pa
Garikd Allen PiXler 20, tavern
owner and Dorothea Jean Danley,
o. both MorgantoWn, W Va.
Joseph Matthew Lab, 35, truck
driver, and Janice Elaine McNeely,
II, parents CONSENT both Canton,
o.
Jack DWain Shaffer, 10, parents
consent funeral home att, and
Helen Louise Moats, l6, parents
The Republican., 1962-05-10
lODITIUNAL LOCAL ADS. TOO
late FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE - Two Guernsey
heifers and ! Holstein heifer, just
fresh. all coming three years old;
milk cans. Alfred Wotring. Aurora.
w. Va. phone 2315. ADV ll-2t"
FOR SALE-Three-year-old sor-
rell saddle horse, well broken.
Phone DE 4-2895. ADV. 11-2t
FOR SALES registered Here
ford bulls, Is mos. old, Lee Shill-
ingburg, phone DE 4-2985. ADV.
1l-2t
EXPERIENCED high school boy
will do lawn, garden or farm work.
Call 334-9l27. ADV l1-tf.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
TO THE CITIZENS
OF GARRETT COUNTY:

I am seeking the support of our Republican voters
at the Primary Election to be held on May 5. If nom
mated. and later elected to the office of County Com
missioner hope to be able to perform useful service
to all our citizens.
decided become a candidate for this office, be
like many other citizens | have been dis-satis-
fled with the unnecessary spending Of the public
which has resulted heavy debts and the highest taxes
in history
The debt in our County Roads Department which
will amount to OOO000O at the end of this year
is striking example of where the policy of borrow
and spend is leading large portion of our annual
gasoline tax receipts has been pledged for
in the future, to the debt and interest Yet the
need for maintenance and improvement of county
roads, and the need for snow removal is Just as press
ing today, it when the borrowing first began,
Just eight years ago
believe that this policy of debt and high taxes
must be reversed Otherwise will have still more
debt and still higher taxes, and the majority of our
citizens will be seriously hurt. The need for careful
management, and sound policies is plain
AS County Commissioner I would faithfully try
to the public money and it to improve our
necessary county services and to reduce debts,
that be able to get rid OF some OF the heavy IN
terest charges which constitute Veritable MILL
STONE about neckS.
would hope that my two colleagues could agree
to employ qualified construction engineer to head our
County Roads Department There is a real need for
experienced engineer who will be able to out the
policies of our County Commissioners on roads, with
efficiency and economy.
When it is necessary to purchase heavy equipment
for roads would agree to buy ONLY the equipment
that is really needed and that is Of the size and build
to do the Jobs have for to do have had
perence in these matters Also would insist that all
equipment and supplies be bought at the lowest COM
petitive prices
would keep the people fully informed about how
their tax money is being expended. However, would
want to waste the public by having audits
made of county records back 1862 all reports the
contrary Notwithstanding.
I believe should make every reasonable effort
to get moderate sized manufacturing plant to
into county in order to provide jobs for unem
ploved men, To this end would cooperate with any
ganization, and would support committee of sound
business men who genuinely interested in the
nOmic growth of the county.
Finally, if do become County Commissioner, it
would he my whole purpose to help establish sound
and efficient county government free from bossism
favortsm and waste. This is the only way in which
can hope to receive full benefit from tax dollars
Our county has problems with which |
familiar and with which believe am equipped to deal
I respectfully ask for your most careful consdera
ton at the Primary Election.
CLIFFORD FRIEND,
Republican Condidote for Nomination for County
Commissioner, Commissioner District III
AIvA IN CanIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
ttF0DDER
Background

TINE FAILURE of the Peninsula campaign signaLed
Washington that if Northern arms tcere to prevail
UouLd be needed to t0ied them And Lincoln
UGs determined the Union WOULD prevail He ,orote
to the Governors of the Federal States in late June 81
erpect to maintain this contest until successful or till
die, or am conquered, my term EXPIRES or Congress
or the country forsake nue."
The assurance tOdS part of message he circulated
privately to the Governors sounding them out on their
States willingness to fight the OGr through 0hoteuer
the cOStin blood and DeGh Lincoln toaS wOrTed about
the reaction since in tOo precious calls for volunteers
the States had already mustered in more than 800 900
for three year enstnents Another troop
Gallup might panic the North Oith the fear its cause
todS lost An embarrassing question might also be asked
What happened to the troops sent? This could be
dnstcered Aside from the thousands of battle casual
ties and tens Of thousands of SICK there tho prime
considerations The Union forces fighting offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
The News in Brief

July 2-lineon issues coll for 100000 threeyeor
volunteers for mitorY service; U. S. Congress posses
the Morrill, Act grontine land Stotes for ogricul
tUroI colleges.
July 3-FonogUt notifies Washington his Mississippi flo
tilo hos bomborded Weksburg ond run Upsireom
post the Rebel forts Army Of the Potomac entrenches
\oroUnd Horrison's londne the JONES River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Oar needed superior numbers to fight fronts that
tended around the compass and to occupy the ground
they took They also faced adversary at least deter
mined to defend Whdt the Yankee inUdderS deter
mined to Take
The President, in any case, soon got his dnStUer
From The Evening STAR Wednesday July 2 1852
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE
TROOPS CALLED OUT!
The following correspondence between the Pres
ident and the Governors of the loyal States will
plain itself:
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Sir: The undersigned, Governors of the States of
the Union impressed with the belief that the citi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

zens of the States which they respectively
of accord in the hearty desire that the recent
successes of the Federal arms may be followed up
by measures which must insure the speedy restora-
ton of the Union and believing that in view of the
present state Of the important military movements
now in progress. and the reduced condition of our
effective forces in the field resulting from the usual
and unavoidable casualties of the service that the
time has arrived for prompt and vigorous measures
to be adopted by the people in support of the great
interests committed to your charge we respectfully
requestif it meets with your entire approval-that
you at once call upon the several States for such
number of men may be required to fill up all the
military organizations now in the field and to add
to the armies heretofore organized such additional
number of men as may, in your judgment, be neces.
say to garrison and hold possession of the numerous
cities and military positions that have been captured
by our armies and to speedily crush out the rebel
lion that exists in several of the Southern States
thus practically restoring the civilized world our
great and good government
The request Which bLdndly failed to mention
Lincoln'S groundwork and as bIdndIv overlooked
the Federal defeat on the Peninsula t0dS signed
by the Governors of all the loyal States but t,Uo-
Massachusetts and Rhode Island and included
those of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and the
Gsyet-ungornled State of West Virginia LincoIn's
deddpdn, though genuinely grateful response to
the Governors sOdS tackled on immediately beLow
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT
Executive Mansion, Washington, July 1, 80
Gentlemen: Fully cOncurring in the wisdom of
the views expressed to me in so patriotic manner
by in the communication of the 18th day of June
/ have decided to call into service an additional
force of three hundred thousand 600 OOO men sug-
gest and recommend that the troops should be prin
cpally of infantry The quota of your State would be
- trust that they may be enrolled without de-
lay, so as to bring this unnecessary and injurious
civil war to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion
An order fixing the quota of the several States
will be issued by the War Department tomorrow
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
President of the United States
Star Editor William Douglass WalIach took a
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

The two mares and q geld
ing weigh about 100 pounds
each. They arrived by air
yesterday from their native
Argentina.
The gelding is a Christmas
gift from Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy
to their children. The mares
are for the youngsters of
Mrs. Kennedy's brother,
George Skakel of Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Gunston Hall

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. l8
(AP).-Gov. Albertis S. Har-
rison, jr., announced yester-
day the appointment Of five
new members to the Board
of Regents of Gunston Hall.
They are Mrs. Henry S.
Fenimore Cooper of New York
City; Mrs. Andrew Hull of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
THE GLAMOUR
GIFT

The Christmas gift Of
q fur coat is one Of the
Wormest expressions q
woman can receive in
this sentimental season.
Fabulous furs are de-
sired by nearly all
women, and the fur
coat is q dream that
will be realized by
m my on Christmas
Day. Left, SEVEN
eighth length coot
from William Rosen-
dorf of Autumn Haze
mink with q deep COL
lar and cuffs. Center,
full of the new fIorinq
silhouette is this Erie
bocher coot Of Natural
Morning Light mink
with the skins worked
horizontally and belted.
Right, q ereotcoot with
relaxed elegant lines,
mode up in Stewart
Dawn mink. The hori-
Zontol pockets ore un-
derscored by q full peIt
binding with q softly
shaped collar. Hand
carved buttons close
this interesting coot at
Soks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Regents Named

Wolf, Wyo.; Miss Ann a
Stearne of Nashua. N. H.;
Mrs. Lewis ]. Norman of
Oklahoma City. Okla; and
Mrs. Elroy Irvine of Coro-
nado, Calf.
All were nominated by the
National Society of Colonial
Danes Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
KennedyHo
Arrive Here
From Argentina

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).
Three horses only 30 inches
high are on their way today
to homes in Washington and
Connecticut, where they will
be Christmas presents for a
group of youngsters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
APRIL Is DEADLINE FOR
GASOLINE TAX REFUND

Columbus County farmers
are reminded that they have
only few more days left to
Tile for refund of their trac-
tor gas. The deadline for filing
a claim this year is April Is
1862. This refund is available
to every farmer in Columbus
County who used gaSolircf for
any non-highway purpose dur
ing the calendar year of 1861.
Gasoline purchased and used
for non-highway purposes such
as tractors. power saws. farm
motors. are subject to refund
of 8 cents per gallon.
Applications for refund must
be filed not later than April
II covering gasoline used for
ron highway purposes during
1861
Columbus County farmers
may obtain gasoline forms No
1901 through the county agents
office in Whitcviilc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

colleges was voters rejection Of
the Statewide bord issue las.
November which by 1868 would
have provided for construc-
ton of critically-needed dorm
itory and classroom spaces.
AT the moment, college adj
mission officers are wrestling
with the avalanche of applica-
tons in determining who
should be admitted. Complica,-
ing the selection process is the
generally high quality of appli-
CantS.
Applications indicate tina:
high school graduates are bet
tel prepared than ever for col
l,gc. according to DIR. Brax-
ton Harris, Appalachian's as
S.S,ant registrar for admissions.
What about the future!
What do college adtninistray-
cr> recommend 10 prevent fur
thcr extension of denial of COL
lcGc education To capable North
Carolina youth?
Appalachlan'S Prcsi den,
FlcmmonS rejects the solution
of borrowing money To build
iScilitlcS and passing the COM.
plctc costs of construction and
maintenance on the student:
through increased rents.
When paid for, these facil-
tiles become state property.
thereby. indirectly at lcas-,
making taxpayers of the stu
cents. II Will pla,c college ed
ucatlon beyond the reach of
rrany able students VINO ar
financially unable to pay the
costs"
President Plcmmons. whose
career as an educator includes
having been a Junior hiel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

Gus demand for college admis =
sion, which scars daily to I'M
precedented heights, President
w. II. Plemmons Of Appalach-
ian State Teachers College.
Boone. N. c., gives this COM
pariSon
Applications for the upcom-
ing freshman class at Appa-
lechian are expected to exceed
last falls entire 28OO-student
body enrolment.
Already 1000 applications
from high schoolers have come
into the office of Registrar II.
+. EggerS. They continue To-
pour III at the rate of 25 daily.
BY September. Eggers cX-
poets 5000 to have applied for
admission.
The demand is equally grea.
at other North Carolina puu
Unsupported institutions OF
higher learning.
Efforts to solve the Spiralins
enrolment problem has PrcSi .
Gent PlcmmunS Of ASTC and
other Tar Heel college admin
lStratorS pulling their alrrady
thinning hair.
The institutions simply dom.
have facilities even TO come
close to handling the demand
And peak OF demand won't
be reached until 1865.
The educators find il dis
tasteful TO turn down capable
young men and women who
want a college education Simp-
T.. on the basis IF l7ck of faCil-
II,cS. especially turing a pros
porous ana scientific era when
education requirements for sue
cess are greater than ever.
y frustrating barrier To the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Rotaries Plan New
Bows Home Gotta &C

Rotary district 773 went on
record al q Sunday Monday
meeting held in Fayetteville
endorsing a proposal that Re-
airy buIid another cottage al
Boys Home of Lake Wa-camaw.
TiiS announcement was made
by Forest Hall. prcSidCnt-y'Cc'
Of the Whit,ville RUtarivS. Tho
WhitCvillc CLUB initiated III.
plan for the new cottage.
The proposal Is now Schcdul-
C ju go before the other Rot
DRY Districts of the state tor
'iral adoption