davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
TO Persons Slain
In Filipino Town

MANILA, Philippines, May
(AP.-Two companies of con-
stabulary troops were rushed
to nocos Sur Province today
following the ambush killing
Of a mayor and a gun battle
in which nine persons died.
Reports from Ilocos, where
political differences often re-
suit in shooting, said the latest
trouble began with the Staying
Of Mayor Filomeno Tadena of
Santo Domingo.
Constabulary members were
investigating the Staying at the
scene, Two local policemen, one
Of them believed to be a rela-
tive Of the mayor, drove up in a
Jeep and opened fire on the
troops. In the battle that fol-
lowed, three constabulary men,
berS, both Of the policemen and
four civilian bystanders were
killed.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Ted Kennedy,
Mccormack
RuceC Close

BOSTON. May 3 (AP).-A
Boston Globe poll shows Ed
ward M. (Ted) Kennedy,
youngest brother of the Presi-
dent, and State Attorney Gen.
eral Edward j. Mccormack, jr.,
virtually deadlocked for con-
vention Endorsement for the
Democratic nomination for the
Senate.
The newspaper said in a
copyrighted report today It
polled SIT delegates in rs COM
munities. The result: Mr.. Ken
nedy 1876, Mr.. Mccormack 1893;
undecided 1873.
The Democratic State Com
mittee says 1,723 delegates have
been authorized for the June g.
8 convention at Springfield. In
dorsement will require a ma
jority, or S62 votes.
The Globe said supporters of
Mr.. Mccormack, nephew of
House Speaker John w. Nc
Cormack, claim to have 631
delegates nailed down." Ken
nedy hackers credit their man
with 387 and Mr.. Mccormack
with 529.
But the important point of
both these figures" the Globe
said, "is that only about half
Of the delegates are figured
to be committed by both sides. +"
William E. Higham Of BoS-
ton, a political newcomer, also
Is q candidate for the indorse-
ment. but the Globes telephone
survey did not attempt to learn
how many delegates are COM
mitted to him.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BoWIes Seen
PossibiIityfor

By DE Assoelated Presa

Gov. Howard Edmoncson of
Oklahoma and Chester sBowles.
a presidential adviser, are the
two names most frequently
mentioned as the possible new
director Of the Nations Food
for Peace Program, informed
sources say.
These same sources say no
decision has been reached on
who President Kennedy will ap-
point to the post being vacated
by George McGovern, who has
filed as a Democratic candidate
for the Senate IN South Dakota.
Mr.. McGovern, who served
two House terms from that
State, is understood to be plan
ming to return to South Dakota
about July 1. He has offered
to stay on the Job for a time to
help in the changeover to his
successor.
The appointment is expected
to be made before Mr.. McGov-
ern's departure. This report was
given added weight Wednes-
day when James Symington
son Of Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, who has
been Mr.. McGovern's deputy
director since he took office
was named administrative
assistant to Attorney Genera,
Robert F. Kennedy.
Mr.. Bowles Is a former Demo-
cratic member Of the House
from Connecticut who was Mr.
Kennedy's Undersecretary ot
State before being named 9
special adviser to the President
on African, Asian and Latin
american affairs.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

secretary-treasurer Of the AFL-
CIO Industrial Union Depart
ment and formerly was No. 2
man in the old CIO.
The. Tue conflict flared up
again q few weeks ago. Mr..
Carey refused to let the unions
newspaper, the Tue News, go
to press with q column by
Mr.. Hartnett cautioning union
members to be on guard against
would-be union dictators. 1t was
a vague piece that mentioned
no names.
The union paper finally was
published without the chal-
lenged column.
AS a result Of that situation,
the papers managing editor,
James Toughill, was fired by
Mr.. Carey, who declined to tell
reporters yesterday his reasons
for ordering the discharge. Mr..
Carey had fired Mr.. Toughill
once before, only to have the
executive board order him re-
inStated.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Laos Says Reds Seize
DooIey's Hospital Site

st. Louis, established the hospi.
tai that he was to consider his
prime base in a jungle medical
career that made him q world
figure. He died of cancer at
"a in New York January 10,
1861.
On the economic front, in
formed sources said the royal
government has borrowed 22O
million kip ($2.5 million) from
the National Bank to help
cover its May expenditures.
This is the third consecutive
month the government has
drawn money from the Ma
tional Bank since suspension of
So million monthly American
aid last February measure
taken to force the government
to join a coalition.
DevaluatiOn Possible
Informants said the local
currency now has dropped ia
about so per cent as a result
of these borrowings. But pub
lished reports abroad that de-
valuation of the kip is being
considered by the government
we're denied.
Informants said that be-
cause Of the acute economic
crisis through which the coun-
try is passing. the kip is rather
being deprecated" The black
market rate of the kip is soar
ing from so to 70 per cent
above the legal rate.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

committee voted 8 to 6 to en-
able the House to send the bill
to conference along with a
broader Senate bill for aid to
higher education.
The Speaker made clear.
however, that he does not look
for quick action by Senate and
House confereeS. He did not
predict what the House might
do if the Senate insists on a
provision for Federal financial
aid for scholarships.
1T ought to be an interest
ing conference" Mr.. McCor-
mack commented. There are
several issues that might keep
the conference going"
Two Bills Advance
Shortly before the Rules
Committee met to clear the
way for the college aid bill two
other controversial measures
gained ground in a House Edu-
cation and Labor subcommittee.
One Of the bills approved by
the subcommittee would bar
Federal financial aid to segre-
gated schools in areas affected
by large concentrations of Gov
ernment personnel and install
lationS.
The other would eliminate
from the land-grant college law
a provision permitting Federal
grants to be used for separate
but equal" college facilities.
Both bills were expected to be
approved by the Education and
Labor Committee next week.
They seemed certain to en-
counter strong opposition in
the Rules Committee.
Calls Open Meeting
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
Unexpectedly called an open
meeting late yesterday on the
question Of sending the college
aid bill to conference. The call
was regarded as strong evidence
that he and other critics Of
scholarship aid had firm as
surance that the House would
have an adequate chance to
vote directly on any conference
Evening star., 1962-05-03

the attractive, 33-year-old
blond to specify the acts OF
mental cruelty alleged in her
complaint.
Shortly after our separa-
tion," she added, "I discussed
this with him. but he said he
couldn't change his conduct .
Her tears turned to unre-
strained sobbing.
I'VE will not press the mat
ter further" her lawyer said
Avoids Looking at Him
After hearing Miss Clooney':
testimony of infidelity, Mr.
Ferrer answered her by plead.
ing for a reconciliation,
I'D come home tonight" he
said.
Asked to comment on Mr.
Ferrer's desire to come home
to her and their five children,
the singer answered:
Il guess he would, if he
could-and that's my only
comment"
The trial, at which Miss
Clooney has yet to give Mr.,
Ferrer as much as a direct look,
is in recess until Tuesday.
Superior Judge Mervyn Ag-
geler sternly suggested that
both sides use the time to re-
solve their tangled financial
situations.
Prom what I've heard" the
judge said, both parties are as
confused as the court"
Both the 49-year-old Ferrer
and his wife have given graphic
accounts Of how it is possible
In Hollywood to earn millions
and still be broke.
Miss Clooney, for instance,
testified she crossed $305, ,613 in
1855 and wound up with a net
profit for the year of $4,19O.
Tells Of Ulcer
And that, apparently, was one
Of her better years because,
during eight years Of marriage.
she crossed a total of $4,000, ,667
and now owes $63,632.
Besides being insolvent, !" she
said. my doctor told me a week
ago that I have an ulcer"
Testimony about Mr.. Ferrer's
Evening star., 1962-05-03

alleged misconduct came aftel
three days of detailed-an6
often dull-financial testimony
During Miss Clooney's testi.
mony the drama was so intense
that Mr.. Ferrer himself brushed
away tears.
Then Miss Clooney described
a meeting at which she said
Mr.. Ferrer told her that he
could not promise to be "a bet
ter boy" At this she cried
.uncontrollably.
Regaining composure after q
few minutes, she asked hel
lawyer for a handkerchief.
At this. Mr.. Ferrer quickly
jumped up from his seat at
the counsel table and gave his
own to his sobbing wife.
She accepted it without look
ing at him.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

VIENTIANE, Laos, May 8
(AP).-Reports reaching Vien-
tiane today said pro-Commu-
mist forces have captured
Muong Sing. the n orthweSt
Laotian town where the late
DR.. Tom Dooley had a jungle
hospital. There was no official
confirmation.
Muong Sing is, five miles
from the border of Communist
China. 1t is 20 miles north
west Of Nam Tha, the provin-
cial capital under attack by
rebel batalions since January.
The Muong Sing airsUlip has
been a supply point in SER
Vicing the half-encircled Royal
Government garrison at Nam
Tha.
Concern over Muong Sing
had been expressed bv the de-
fenSe ministry in its daily
cofmmunique.
Muong Sing Raid Feared
"The situation Tin Nam Tha
region) becomes more and more
critical" it said. an addition
to enemy forces who are facing
our fronts at Nam Tha, a con-
firmed information reported
that a Chinese regiment COM
ing from Meng Mang has moved
into Laos. A raid on Muong
Sing is to be feared"
Sketchy advices reaching this
capital from the Nam Tha said
Muong Sing was occupied by
Pathet Lao and Vietminh
North Vietnamese) forces.
United States military sour
ces said they heard of the fall
Of Muong Sing from Laotiar
Army circles. No American
military advisers are stationed
in the village.
At Muong Sing in 1858, DR.
Dooley, a navy veteran from
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Funds dsIncIuded
For Restoring
CAPITOL Rooms

Senate committeeman mark
ing UP a budget for Congress
have included $37 1000 for plans
to restore the old chambers
where the Supreme Court and
the Senate used to meet.
These rooms are on the SEN
ate side Of the Capitol rotunda
on the first and second floors.
The money is included in a
legislative appropriations bill
which will be held in sub
committee for at least another
month.
The delay stems from a re-
quest by subcommittee Chair
man Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, that the Senate
Secretary and House Sergeant
at Arms report back within 80
days on salary increases rec
commended for staffs working
on the floors Of the two houses,
in the Capitol post offices and
in galleries for press corre-
SpondentS.
The idea is to check pay
requests to make sure the raises
are merited.
The delay could help the re-
Storation item, which, failed two
years ago after the Senate
added the funds, with little ad-
vance notice, to a House budget.
AS explained by Senator
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, the $4,000 included in
the present budget would cover
costs of detailed drawings of
the chambers as they looked
around 1860. The history of
who met where was straight
ened out for the Senate records
in this way:
At first, the senate met in
a chamber two stories high. The
room had vaulted ceilings, orna-
mented pillars and a gallery for
spectators. The Supreme Court
met in a committee room at the
Capitol.
In the early 1800s, President
jefferson ordered the Senate
Chamber divided into two
rooms, one on the ground floor
and the other on the "princi-
pal" floor where Senate and
House Chambers currently are
located.
The Senate moved upstairs,
and the Supreme Court moved
out Of its cramped committee
room into the first floor cham
Der abandoned by the Senate.
BY 1860, the Supreme Court
had moved upstairs. The Sen
ate went into permanent quar-
ters. And the room on the first
floor became a law library.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

recommendation containing tht
provision
That hope almost fell apart
before the committee finally
concluded q two-hour session.
Representative Boiling, Dem.
ocrat of Missouri, protested
that this exercise we are in.
dulging in is not a proper func.
ton of the Rules Committee.
He referred especially to de.
mands by several committee
members that prospective
House conferees promise moi
only to insist on the House
version but also to disclose
whether they would oppose g
scholarship provision later or
the House floor if the conferee.
disagreed.
Wants Issue in Open
( Mr.. Smith explained hi
scheduled the open meeting "tc
put this out in the open tt
avoid misunderstanding" anC
any charges Of bad faith. He
recalled that the House never
had an opportunity to vote or
the scholarship aid proposal.
Education and Labor Com
mittee Chairman Powell, Demo.
crat of New York, and Repre-
sentative Edith Green, Demo-
crat of Oregon, sponsor of the
original House bill, promised
Mr.. Smith that as conferees
they would oppose the Senate
bills scholarship provision in
conference. Mrs. Green, how
ever, said she would not neces-
Sarily be bound to oppose
scholarship aid if it came up
ldCcT III Lie E1OuSe.
The bill passed by the House
3l9-79, last January authorized
a SIS billion five-year program
Of Federal grants and loans to
help public and private colleges
and universities and junior COL
leges to construct claSsrooms,
libraries and laboratories. The
Senate bill approved 69-17, pro-
vided for a $2.6 billion program
not only for such academic IA
cilities but also for $4,000 four
year college scholarships for
needy and talented students.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
To Discuss Catholics

The Rev. Neil ]. Gargan,
superior Of the Jesuit Commu-
nifty at Georgetown University
will speak on the topic, Cath
olics and Rapidly Changing So
cial Attitudes" before the First
Friday Club at a luncheon
meeting at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Presidential Arms.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Alumni Club to Meet

Gordon w. Blackwell, presi-
dent of Florida State Univer-
Sity, will speak at a noon lunch
con meeting Saturday of the
University's Washington Alumni
Club in the Senate Dining Room
Iof the Capitol.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Heuds Teachers

The Rev. Urban Vol, assist
ant professor of religious edu-
cation at Catholic University,
has been elected president of
the Society of Catholic College
Teachers of Sacred Doctrine.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Wife Accuses Ferrer
Of Being UnfoithfuI

SANTA MONICA. Calf. May Singer Rosemary
Cooney ested yesterday in her divorce against actor
director Jose Ferrer MY husband engaged in affairs with
other women since the beginning of marriage"
Ihen she broke down and wept uncontrolably on the
witness stand - -
Evening star., 1962-05-03
CoIIegeAid TieupEnds,
Hits New House DeIoy
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Speaker Mccormack said today the House would
Wednesday whether to send HouseSenate conference
committee longstaled bill to help colleges build academic
facilities
He said there significance in this further delay after
Rules Committee clearance Of the bill late yesterday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
KITZMILLER

Mrs. Nora Harvey is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
Mrs. Pearl Pew is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. william David, in
Ambridge, Pa. Mr.. David is a pa
tent in hospital there.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Reel, Lonacon-
ing. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Green.
Group No. l of the WSCS of the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of May Imam, on Thursday
evening, November Is, at 7:3O.
Miss 10 Ann O'Donnell, Oak
land, visited her mother, Mrs
June O'Donnell, Sunday.
Miss Sandra Keller, who is at
tending school in Frostburg, visited
her mother, Mrs. Virginia Keller,
over the weekend Marshall Par
lett, of Great Capon, w. Va, is
also a guest at the Keller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hutson, Raw
lingS, visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. HutSon. Mrs.
Hutson has just returned from Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland, where she had undergone
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Imam have
returned from Chevy Chase, where
they visited Milton PrittS.
Mrs. Asbury Harvey and Mary
Lou Harvey were in Oakland on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cathy Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy
Knots and Mrs. Mildred Dropple-
man we're in Cumberland shopping.
Harold Connolly, of Shallmar,
visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Harvey, last week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ashby and
Mrs. Mildred Beeman were in
Cumberland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Arnold, of
Petersburg, w. Va, visited his
mother, Mrs. May Arnold
Mrs. Bessie Colmer and Mrs. Ida
Cline, Pittsburgh; and Mrs. Mar
garet HenWOOd, Michigan, were
guests of Mrs. Minnie Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Enron Paugh were also
guests of Mrs Wilson.
Mrs. Frances Cate and children
and friend. from MorgantoWn, were
guests of Mrs. Nora Farmhouse.
Mrs. Blanche Rafter and Mrs.
May Arnold visited their sister
Mrs. irwin Rudy Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Keller is
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
FlOssie Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Riggs and
children, of Accident, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Warwick, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sullivan
and daughter. Washington, D. c..
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Knots
The Republican Women's club
will meet in Grantsville, November
IA There will be a covered dish
supper served.
Mr.. and Mrs BARLEY Wilson, OF
! Akron, O., visited the formers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Schlossnagle. Hobart Bishoff, Rev
Charles Hinkle and Charley Brown
ing attended the FFBL banquet,
at Southern High school, Friday
evening.
Miss Sandy Bishoff was Sun
day guest of Fay Ann Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Farley Savage and
Mrs. Virginia Glotfelty, McHenry,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Coddington and family
Mrs. James Vitez and family
were Sunday dinner guests of her
mother, Mrs. Webb Dewitt. Thurs
day evening callers we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Speicher Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Wilburn
and Mrs. Charlie Riddell visited
Owen Dewitt, Sunday evening.
Attending the FFBL banquet
Friday evening from Elder Hill
were Mr.. ard Mrs Harley Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeWellcn.
The WSCS met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Montell Friend
with ten members and two guests
present Mrs John BishOff pre-
sided. Mrs. Webb Dewitt led the
devotions and Mrs. Catherine Nc
Crobic presented the lesson. The
December meeting will be at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings and other Extension service
activities were listed by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
November 10, Mt View club home
of Mrs. Cecil Seboid and Mrs.
Emerson Sebold. Mrs. Lloyd Kamp
and Mrs. Harold Butler will give a
foods demonstration on Where
are Those Galleries." Mrs. Alvin
Beachy will give a report on rem
edies.
November 81, Accident club,
7:30 p. m, at fire hall Mrs. Walter
Fratz, Mrs. Charles f. Bowser, and
Mrs. Francis j. Spocrlein viii par
licipate.
November 20. Executive board of
County Council of Homcmakcrs
will! meet at Accident fire hall at
l p. m. Attending will be old and
new county officers, county project
chairmcn, standing committee
chairmen, club presidents and vice
presidents.
New 1868 program books will be
distributed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

mother Mrs. Minnie Wilson, last
weekend.
Mrs. Matte Barrick has returned
to her home here after spending
few weeks in Baltimore.
Mrs. Janet Hershman and chill
dren, Baltimore, visited relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad James and
sons, Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
Tina James.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharpless,
Baltimore, spent the past weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Sharpless.
Mrs. Tyler Arnold, Mrs. Nellie
Pratt, Mrs Walter Imam, and Miss
Gladys Hamill spent last Thursday
in Cumberland
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Sims and chill
dren, of Baltimore, visited the for
mers father, Herbert Sims, who
has been patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, and Just
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sharpless
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sharpless at their
summer cottage, in Charles Town.
Mrs Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs
Miles Paugh She returned to her
home in ElkinS, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary DeLoach is improving
at her home.
Harry Lyons, Washington, d. c.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Stew
art and other relatives at Cross, W.
Va.
Donald Stewart, three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Poto-
mac Manor, is in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, where
he will undergo surgery, Tuesday
Hugh Boyce, Westernport, visited
his mother, Mrs Ethel Boyce, on
Saturday
Revival services at the Pente-
cost Assembly Church in KitZmil-
Ter will continue through this week
Rev. Ivan Mason and wife are con-
Quoting the services.
Mrs. Bobby Stewart and son Bob
by, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Stewards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Carol Mckenzie Is Seventh Homecoming Queen
Thomas Mckenzie
Tie For Attendants

Carol Katie" Mckenzie was
crowned Northern's Seventh An
nual Homecoming Queen at the
Homecoming Dance in the school
gym on October 81 by the Student
Council president, Dave Bucket.
Katie is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert V. Mckenzie, Finzel,
Maryland. She is the third young
est in the family of ten.
The five foot, ninty-five pound
queen was escorted to the dance by
the fulIback, Leon Brode. This
petite biue-eycd, brown-haired
senior wore a grey and white tweed
box-plcatcd dress, black gloves and
heels, with silver jcwelry high
lighting her outfit.
The queens attendants were Bar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Shillingburg,
of near White Church, entertained
with turkey dinner recently in
honor of the 18th wedding ami
versary of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Leasure and
daughter, of Oldtown, visited Rev.
and Mrs. Luke Walter, Sunday.
Mrs. Creloa Reed, Parsons, w.
Va, visited her uncle, U. G.. Ford,
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Teagarden and
daughter have moved into the
apartment in the Pritt building in
Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeBerry
and son, of Warrington, w. Va,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Weeks, Sunday.
Rev and Mrs Earhart, of Oak
Park, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills and
family, of Ohio, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Wheat Weeks, over
the weekend.
Rev. Luke Walter attended the
Baptist convention of Md, which
was held at the First Baptist
church in Frederick.
Miss Nevada Ford is visiting in
Rowlesburg, this week.
Mrs. Hunter Ford, of Aurora,
spent several days last week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Foster Riggs.
She accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Riggs to Frostburg to attend the
play at the Teachers college in
which Foster Riggs, Jr., had lead
ing part.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

bara Thomas and Ellen Mckenzie.
Barbara was escorted by John Carr,
. Northern graduate, and Ellen's
escort was David Bucket, right end
of Northern's football team.
There were six girls running for
queen. Barbara and Ellen Ann
tied for attendants. The queen was
chosen by the football squad to
reign over the Homecoming Dance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

home of the Hubert Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy and
son. of Oakland, were visiting
owen Dewitt and Mrs. Webb De-
Witt, Monday evening.