davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

unanimous agreement was
reached.
In the course of the next
three months, Mr.. Lizard said,
the 12-man drafting committee
six Senators and six Repre-
sentatives-will solicit the views
of Republican Governors, State
legislators and officials of the
Eisenhower administration.
eve will consult very closely
with former President Eisen-
hover" he said.
The committee draft of
party principles will be sub
mitted for approval to the en-
tire Republican membership of
Congress and to the Republican
National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
DORIS FLEESON

Chances for a prompt
steel settlement were en-
HANGED by Secretary of Labor
Arthur Goldberg's warning
that the Kennedy administra-
ton would aggressively de-
fine and assert the national
interest when it moved into
collective bargaining situa-
tons.
1t would do this, he said,
with better and more pre-
else economic data" before
bargaining begins. This would
be a substitute for the Gus
tomary post = mortens at
which all sides, including the
Government, have been put
ting the best face on the
final result.
Mr.. Goldberg's speech to
the Chicago Executives Club
is the latest in a series of
C a binet announcements
which are adding up to an
impressive list Of Kennedy
guidelines. They proclaim
that the President. faced
with a balky Congress, does
not intend to sit still and let
the image be created of a
well-meaning but thwarted
Chief Executive.
The library shelves are full
of books outlining the Presi-
dents vast power to act in
practically every situation of
national life. Mr.. Kennedy
seems to have read most of
them, and so have his aides.
His present tactics are a
reflection of his Temporal
ment. He is not as inventive
as Franklin Roosevelt, nor
does he share with Harry
Truman - and his own
brother, the Attorney General
- the impulse to put his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
titles of Garter King-at-Arms

titles of Garter King -at-Arms
and Black Rod.
The Earl knelt before the
Lord Chancellor, Lord Kilmuir,
then presented his writ of sum-
mons. The Lord Chancellor &C
cepted it and the procession
moved to the bewigged clerk of
the House, where the warrant
authorizing the peerage was
read.
Holding a red-covered Tesla
ment, the former Armstrong
Jones took the oath and signed
the roll with the one word
"SnoWdon." He then walked
with his sponsors to a back
bench.
The Earl is not expected to
become a familiar figure in the
chamber. Royal peers tradi-
tionally stand aloof from polit-
ical debates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
; Wright Firemen

BUFFALO, NY. (AP).-Capt.
John w. Wright of the Buffalo
Fire Department has two sons,
Junior Capt. Robert w. Wright
and Junior Capt. John F..
Wright, both of the Buffalo
Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
GO. P. Begins Drafting
81 Policy Statement

and later would tackle issues
where Republicans differ. on
regional or philosophical
grounds.
To Seek Other Views
He declined to predict
whether the final document
would be a comprehensive
statement on all major ma
tlonal issues or would be con-
fined to those in which nearly
Evening star., 1962-12-13

move that could be looked on
as an act of force.
The Central Congolese gov
ernment in Leopoldville stepped
into the picture yesterday with
a request to nations that
trade with Katanga to halt inn
ports Of the PROVINCES metals,
Premier Cyrille AdouIa said the
metals are being shipped out
without permission from his
government.
Mr.. Thant has pressed his
plan for Congo Cancellation on
the ground that If the trou-
bled country is put on a stable
footing, the U. N. could sharply
cut its $40 million-a-month OPP
Grafton there. Most Of the mon
ey goes for support Of the
l5,000-man q. N. force trying
to keep peace in the divided
country.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Algerian Vote
BacksPrenlier

ALGIERS. Dec. IS (AP).-
Algeria's parliamentary depu-
ties gave an overwhelming vote
of confidence to Premier Ahm-
ed Ben Bella's government last
night after q week Of speeches
criticizing him.
Only on deputy, Arezki Har-
mouche from Orleansville, alb
stained from the otherwise
unanimous vote. He is a for
mer member Of the Wilaya
military zone) 4 guerrilla COM
mand which controls the area
despite the presence Of q few
units Of the national army.
Before the vote MIR. Ben
Bella admonished the, deputies
that they were talking too
much and doing too little. He
severely criticized persons in
the Orleansville area RESPONSE
BILE for violence in which fiy
Europeans and q Moslem were
killed. He said the attack caused
the last French labor manager
to leave Orleansville.
The Parliament urged the
government to make q stronger
fight against robbery, pillage
and exactions and unemploy-
ment."
Replying to criticism, Mr..
Ben Bella said more than half
the working population is job
less because Of the mass de-
parture Of French businessmen
and drying up Of credits.
This is the price Of inde-
pendence," he declared.
He said the government will
share with private investors in
the ownership Of the most Inn
portant enterprises, and that
2.25 million acres win be hand
Led over Immediately to farm
families.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

4Alc 11U-tlhJlO1 UuuBeUdry
IA abstentions, to accept a
World Court opinion that U. N.
members are legally bound to
pay assessments for such spe-
cial peacekeeping operations as
the U. N. Congo Force.
The committees action as
sured approval by the General
Assembly. That will provide a
legal basis for moves to sus-
pend voting rights Of nations
that are two years behind In
their assessments. However,
both the Soviet Union and
France have said they will ig-
more the Assembly action, and
1t seemed most unlikely the
Assembly would ever take the
vote away from two Of the five
permanent members Of the
organization.
Seen Thant Victory
The committee vote was seen
as a victory for Mr.. Thant, who
declared that the United Ma
tions cannot survive as an ef-
fective instrument unless mem
bers help pay off the $3.50 mill
lion Congo debt.
1t was also q triumph for
the United States and Britain,
who sponsored the resolution
with II other nations. Both
powers warned that defeat Of
the measure might force them
to reconsider their positions as
major financial contributors to
the U. N.
The vote brought another
blast from the Soviet Unions
Pavel M. Tchernyshev, who de-
clared that the resolution
would harm the U. Ms au-
thority.
"The Soviet Union will not
pay for these, operations" he
said. "Let the colonialists and
aggressors pay"
Reject Western Stand
The COMMITTEES voted, eliza,
with IA members ahstaining, to
reject an Arab move to water
down the resoluation by hav-
ing the United Nations merely
take note Of the World Court
opinion. Most Of the Arab coun-
tries refuse to pay for the q. N.
peace force in the Middle East,
which has run up a debt Of
about $25 million.
Mr.. Thant called his 49,
nation Congo Advisory Com
mittee to consider what steps
to take next to force Katanga
President Noise Tshombe to-
comply with his plan to re-
unite the Congo.
Mr.. Thant has called on the
United States. Britain and Bel
GUM to begin an economic
squeeze on mineral-rich Ka-
tanga.
The United States and BEL
GUM have assured Mr.. Thant
they will Join in q boycott Of
the PROVINCES copper and CO.
bait exports, but Britain has
refused 70 take part in any
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Tough Steps in Kotongo
Studied After U.N. Vote

UNITED NATIONS, N. r. Dec IS AP)-Heartened by
strong support for his appeal to United Nations members
pay their share Of the Congo debt Secretary Tan
summoned his advisory committee today to consider tough
new steps against Katanga. Nfr
The llO-naton budgetary committee voted 75l7 with
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Wsl-Lvgsoss -. .Woshineton
Chevy Chose Greenhouse
ond,Wheoion Plozo
Evening star., 1962-12-13
. c. Gilbert Auto-Rama Racing Contest
Saturday Final Race

Roee for Isl, End and ard winner SotUrdoy. 100
noon. Toy Store. 9th Floor, Washington ST
Sorry, no more entries accepted
The Republican., 1962-05-03
eEE'esEaaSgiEEe. NSDsrs

Approximately 300 people at.
tended the Smorgasbord served bv
the WSCS. with Mrs. Harry Bow
crs in charge of ARRANGEMENTS
Many OF the families of Christ
Lutheran church attended the
Easter Fellowship supper held i'm
honor OF the 25 confirmands in
st. Johns parish hall. Salisbury,
Pa Approximately POO persons al
tended. The confirmands we're pre-
scented with prayer books and
certificates Awards were presented
to the nonagenarians. Mrs. Bar
bara Nounkin, James Murray. and
Frank Statler. The parish choir
received pins, and Adam Hanft.
retired sexton of Christ Lutheran
church, who served as sexton for
% years, received a purse of one
months salary.
The first kindergarten in the
GrdutSVille area has closed until
next fall. Eleven children we're en-
rolled. Ii was sponsored bv Penn
Alps. There has been three months
of free and coordinated play. a
devotional period each day. with
Mrs Dwight Folk, Springs. Pa. as
instructor. These children will en-
ter elementary school next fall
Members of the cemetery corp
orltion met recently, and the Ioca-
tion for a permanent memorial for
those giving their lives for their
country was decided upon. Mrs.
Mary Livengood, past president.
was presented a gift from the
members. Saturday. May 5. at
p m, has been set as clean up dav
Tom Thayer, of Oakland. was
the speaker at the Grantsville Ro-
tary club last Tuesday evening. He
is a special representative of the
Garrett National Bank in Oakland
and spoke and showed films on
recreation and activities in Car
rctt county. Guests were George
Foy president of the Meyersdale
club Maurice Brookhart. Oakland
club; and Charlie Hill, Frostburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Lawson and
children. Silver Spring. visited
Mrs LaWson's father and brother.
Kenneth and Billy Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kamp and
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kamp at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Austin
Ramps sister, Mrs. Forrest Robe
son in Frostburg.
Miss Mary Alice burst. Airing
ton, Va, visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Blaine burst
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Beachv
We're honored with dinner on
their 43rd wedding anniversary.
at their home, by their children.
A decorated anniversary cake
adorned the table. Celebrating the
occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Beachy
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bern
hard and children, Washington.
d. c.: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shelf
field and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Beachy and children. and
Mr. and Mrs William Merrill and
children
Mrs Woodrow Weller has re-
turned home from the Meyersdale
Community hospital.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

and family attended the 10th an
nual meeting of the Maryland Fu-
ture Nurses at Boonsboro Their
daughter Dottie was installed as
president of the group
Sunday visitors of Mrs Irva
Mickey and son were Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Ashby and Mrs. Lin
ME Ashby FELTON,. Waynesburg
o.; and Mrs Clarence FELTON,. Cor
inth, w Va They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Wengerd and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs Renell Giconi
and sons.
Mrs. Irva Mickey chairman of
the Cancer Crusade reported S5622
collected in the GrantSville area
Mrs John Hershberger was host
ess to the Hi Lo club HonorS we're
won by Mrs Wayne burst, Mrs
Luther Huff and Mrs. Paul Yom-
mer
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Bender Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dougherty,
Canton, o. Miss Viola Broadwater
came home with them. having
spent two weeks with the Dougher-
tvs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fahey re-
turned home having spent month
at Sarasota, Fla They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Smart, Chatta-
nooga Tenn. and 1t and Mrs.
James Hughes at Camp Lejeune,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Petit Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowery
at Ellicottville, n Y
James Petit, Glencove, Long
Island, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Petit.
Miss Edna Maust has completed
her three-year course with the Fa-
nous Artists school, of Westport.
Conn. Miss Maust specialized in
commercial art and illustration
with this home study school
The Grantsville volunteer fire
men were called at a M, Friday.
to Turner's Dairy to control a
minor blaze. An overheated boiler
was blamed. Smoke and water
caused damage to the storage room
and equipment
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Lutheran Churches Plun
Evangelism Seminar

Lutheran churches of the Mt
Top district will have an Evangel-
ism seminar next Wednesday eve
ming, May 8, in Oakland
There will be a dinner at $50 at
the new Hinebaugh dining room on
Green street, followed by dis
cussion period Attending will be
the pastor and one layman from
each parish. Parishes include Ac-
cident, Aurora-Eglon. Bittinger,
Keyser Morgantown, Oakland Red
House and WcsternpOrt
Resource leaders will include the
Rev. Mike Mcdaniel, associate
director of the Board of Social
Missions of the ULCA: the Rev
James Stephenson, Clarksburg.
chairman of the Social Missions
committee of the West Virginia
synod the Rev Luther Seibert.
pastor of St Johns Lutheran
church. Red House. and George
Hanst, Oakland. member of the
social missions committee.
The program will deal with the
questions: What is the Church?
What is the Church's Mission? The
New Life Mission, Evangelism Re
source book and the program Wit
Messing in Daily Life" Approx
mately "a people will attend.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
GruntsviIIe School Plans
Pre-SchooI Roundup

Grantsvillc school will have its
prc-school roundup the week OF
May IA, it was announced by Har,
old Garrett. principal
Parents are to bring children
who will enter the GrantsvillC
school on Monday, May IA, foI
registration and vaccination Par.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rcsh enter
tanned with a family dinner. Pres
cnt we're Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Resh and family. Elizabeth, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Grove. Balti-
more: Mr. and Mrs. William Brew
er, Arlington, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Olen BoWser and children Louis
! vile, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Resh, Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Blocher, Frostburg: Mr..
I and Mrs. Walter Kamp and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs Alvin Bowser
/ and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Resh and daughter, Mrs Kathryn
! Ryland and daughter. and Frances
] Resh.
! Kimberly Sue Frantz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Gary Frantz, and
Pamela Sue Tressler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Tressler, we're
baptized Saturday at ST Johns
Lutheran church in Salisbury, Pa,
by the Rev David f. Fetter.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Philips and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller
and sons, Cumberland. and J. Rich
ard Miller student at Maryland
Institute, Baltimore. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nevin j. Miller
Clayton Edwards has returned
home from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, Bal
timore. visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Bender and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Green.
George Patton, student at West
Va. Tech, Montgomery, w. Va.
spent several days visiting his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Patton.
Mrs. Mary Wolf spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Gloria Cline, having spent the
winter months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne burst at
tended the Eastern Pony Breeders
Association Promotion sale at
Winchester, Va.
Miss Debra burst spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Broderick. Frostburg.
Susan Coddington, Friendsville,
was an overnight guest of Debra
burst.
William Walter, Long Island,
N. Y, and Mr., and Mrs. Olen Mil
Ter, Elkins, w Va, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hershberger
and family.
Recent dinner guests of Mrs.
Galen Beachy were Rev and Mrs.
Galen Fike and family, Eglon. w.
Va.
DR.. Alta Schrock, Penn Alps. re-
turned home from a business tour
through West Virginia, Virginia
and Eastern Pennsylvania.
Miss Viola Miller, crafts teacher
of Penn Alps. spent a week attend
ing weaving school at East Ber-
lin, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Blaine burst and
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Green visited
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Green and
daughter at Ednor, Md. over the
weekend. They also visited with
Mary Alice burst and Larry Pugh,
of Arlington, while there
DR.. Alta Schrock spoke at West
ern Pennsylvania Historical society
headquarters in Pittsburgh. She
gave an illustrated lecture using
color slides of Penn Alps, and
showed articles from the local
museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Eaton and
children, North Bend, Neb., and
Billy NeWberry, Baltimore, visited
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Shaffer and
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie.
Mr. and Mrs Charles O. Keller
have returned home, having spent
the winter months in North Caro-
lima.
John Hershberger and Charles
c. Bender spent the weekend at
the Rotary conference at Bedford
Springs, Pa. Stewart Stanton. son
of Mr.. and Mrs Guy Stanton, of
Grantsville, and Darwin Ringler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ringler, West Salisbury, Pa,
chosen Citizens of Tomorrow. also
attended
Mr. and Mrs Donald Hetrick
The Republican., 1962-05-03
GORTNER

Pastors Paul Wolfe and David
Moon were speakers at the church
on Sunday
A number of relatives and
friends attended the funerals at
Mt View church, St Paul, Pa, on
Monday and Tuesday for Mrs.
Simon Schrock and Mrs. Dora
Yoder
Guests of Misses Katie, Edna
and Elizabeth Hershberger, over
the weekend, we're Misses Matte
NJ Troyer and Matte L. Troyer,
Anna Troyer. Emma Slabach, Err
ma Miller and Luke Roads. of
Ohio All were guests of the Gar
bers on Sunday.
AS Misses Elizabeth and Bar
bara Miller drove up CARRIERS
lane on Sunday, their horse became
unruly and took the girls and bug
gy through a fence and across a
field. Their injuries were not seri-
Gus
Last Monday Joni Miller accom-
panied his father, Eli Miller, to
Stuarts Draft, Va. where Joni is
preparing to move for the summer
They returned on Sunday to at
tend Mrs. Simon Schrocks' funer-
al
Among those visiting Simon
Schrock and family, on Sunday
we're the Lichtys. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dodge, Mrs. Hazel Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk, Paul
Welch. the Eli Beachys, Cecil
Snyder, Henry SWartzCntruber
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Hesse and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne Beckman, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Swartzentruber.
Lester Moon and family, Homer
Melotte and family, of Virginia;
Mrs. Ruth Snyder and parents,
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun. Dr. and Mrs.
Alvin Friend. DR. and Mrs. An
drew Nance. Norman and Ernest
Schrock and families and Mrs.
Freddy
Mrs. Paul Welch was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Grove. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swartzen-
truber, of Dover, Del, who came
to attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs Dora Yoder, spent
Monday night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Simon SWartzentru-
ber
Mrs. Joni Miller. Jr. and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Vernon
Michaels, Scottdale, Pa, a few
days
Miss Hilda College. Schellsburg.
Pa, and Robert Burkholder, of
Goshen, Ind, have announced
their engagement.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Announcement!

should like to make the following statement dur
ing the closing days of the campagn
have managed and totally financed my own cam
paign. am controlled by any individual, group of
individuals organization am free from any pressure
groups improper influence. have conducted my
campaign in fair and proper with due regard
to the important office which seek and the response
bity which it carries have said nothing derogatory
about my opponents, do intend to do SO. seek
the office of Associate Judge for Garrett County the
strength of my qualifications and ability, and ask the
support of all persons, regardless of party aiation
who feel that l am qualified and able properly ad
minister justice without partiality improper influ
Stuart n. HNE1siU
Pol A Aun. by the eCmdnae
The Republican., 1962-05-03

with party in the afternoon.
Mothers Of the new first graders
are invited to tea in the school
at 1870. The program is sponsored
by the Mothers club.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

story telling, games and lunch
Lunch will be available for 25
cents
On Friday, May 18, the children
will spend the entire day at school
The Republican., 1962-05-03

ents must bring the child's birth
certificate.
Pre-school activities win begin
Tuesday May IS. at 9:3O with Il
program of rhythm. music, art,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
TWO NEGRO COLLEGE TEAMS ARE
SET FORLA. COLISEUM RELAYS

Los Angeles, Calf. - For the
first time in % years running of
the Coliseum Relays track fans in
the southland will have a chance
to see two Negro College track
teams.
Florida A & Ms of Tallahassee
will be represented by Robert
Hayes who was the last sprinter
to tie the world record of 9.3 for
the 1OO-yard dash and the first to
tie the newly accepted record of
90.
Willis o. Hunter, chairman of
the Relays Selection Committee
issued an invitation after studying
the amazing record that Texas
Southern University has racked up
since track season opened.
The magnificent Tigers of Hous-
ton with only II men are the hottest
relay squad in the nation and have
established records to prove it.
Harry E. Morris, chairman of
the Relays Ticket Committee real
izing that the two Negro College
could easily be the stars of the
May 10 meet announced an early
ticket sales. Tickets, priced at
$3.50 for reserved seats and $500
for box seats, may be obtained by
mail at the Los Angeles Coliseum
Relays Ticket Office 3O9 West
wood Blvd, L. A. "a.
TSU's 11-man squad is rated the
swiftest in the nation and so far
this season in three major meets
has established itself as the team
to beat.
Early this spring TSU showed
up in Baton Rouge, La. for the
Southern University's Pelican Re-
lays. They won six relay events
but were credited with five when
an official ruled that a runner had
passed the baton outside the pass
ing line.
They entered the famed Texas
Relays in Austin and rewrote the
record books in all five of the col
lege events.
In the Kansas Relays the story
was just about the same they set
a new meet record of 3:19.S in the
sprint medley and went on to win
four other events.
Among the stars of TSU team
are Ray Sadler, Homer Jones, Les
ter Milburn, Overton Williams and
T J. Bell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Husband Digs Papers
More Than Wife

Haifa, Israel (ANP) - A 30
year-old wife applied for a divorce
here on the grounds that friend
husband was too wrapped up in his
daily newspaper.
The rabbiniCal court, which
would not allow the names in the
case to be published, has managed
to persuade the wife to drop the
suit.
She complained that her hus-
band was infatuated over the news
paper, adding that he seized the
paper the moment he got out of
bed in the morning. She said he
refused to speak to her until he
had finished reading it.
The court finally persuaded the
husband to defer his reading and
pay more attention to his wife and
the wife agreed to drop the suit.
1t could be said that they agreed
not to agree to disagree.