davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Notice To Bidders

The County Roads Board of
Garrett County will receive bids
for the purchase of tires and tubes
for the use Of the Garrett County
Roads department, for a period of
one year.
Bids will be restricted to major
tire companies. Sizes, types, deliv-
cry, terms, etc, can be deter
mined by contracting the Garrett
County Roads office.
Bids will be received until April
8, 1862, at HOO a. m, at which
time they will be opened in the
Roads office
The Garrett County Roads Board
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
DARRELL NJ WOTRING,
Roads Supervisor
ADV Ait
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Public Service Commission
of MARYLAND

ORDER NO. 54875
In the matter of the application of
First National City Trust Com
pany for an order consenting to
the transfer to il as Trustee,
and the holding by it as Trustee,
as collateral security only, of
$500 shares of capital stock of
The West Maryland Power Com
pany
Before the Public Service Com
mission of Maryland.
CASE NO. 5765
The above mentioned petition
having been received and filed it
is this End day of April 1862, by
the Public Service Commission of
Maryland
ORDERED, That the same be,
and it is hereby, set for hearing at
the office of the Commission. Bal
timore, Maryland, on Thursday,
April 18th, 1862, at 11:30 o'clock,
A. M,
PROVIDED, the applicant cause
a copy of this order to be published
in some newspaper published in
Garrett County, Maryland, at least
one time before the 18th day of
April, 1862
True Copy Test:
ALBERT DEEM,
Secretary
A Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Elk Parte In the matter of the pc
tition of Virgil Clay Beachy and
Mary Belinda Beachy, his wife,
for the adoption of a minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

orbital speed and then cut of
temporarily.
Agena B firing will resume
before half an orbit is COM
pleted and then this added
speed is expected to put Ran
ger on a course in the direction
Of the moon at a speed Of about
24,500 miles an hour. Precise
course correction will be made
about Is hours later, after
which time it will be known
whether Ranger Is on the
planned collision course.
Not Aimed at Amy Point
At the time Of It's departure
from earth orbit, Ranger will
not be aimed at any particular
point on the moon. The desired
landing area is in the upper
left quadrant Of the moons
disc as viewed from earth. This
part of the moon will be illumi-
mated by the sun during this
weeks launch period.
Just before mid-course cor
rection, scientists in Pasadena
Calf, working on the basis Of
data received from a big radal
antenna in the Mohave Desert
and run through q computer al
Pasadena. will select q precise
landing point. Corrective power
will be applied In an effort Il
send the spacecraft to that spot
on the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

is possible with the camera
aboard Ranger 5.
In addition to a TV camera
and q moonquake detector
Ranger SIS S7-pound scientific
instrument payload includes a
gamma ray spectrometer and
a radar altimeter. The bulk OF
the spacecraft'S weight-about
SO per CENTS made up OF
structure, propulsion and con-
troll mechanismS and power
sources.
For the layman; the most
spectacular aspect Of the
Ranger SIS flight is the posi-
bility Of at last obtaining fair
ly detailed closeup pictures
of the moons surface. Even
through the best telescopes on
earth, an object on the moon
as small as a large football
stadium cannot be distin-
guished.
The camera system If II
works, will produce pictures In
which objects as small as ar
economy car can be resolved
The system will start working
when the spacecraft is about
$500 miles above the moor
and will send a TV image tt
earth once every 13 seconds
Up to 100 pictures can be ex'
pected, each showing the moor
in a little more detail than thu
picture before. The last phot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

should be made from an alti-
tude of about Is miles, roughly
eight seconds before the space
craft crashes.
No Live TV
The approach Of Ranger tc
the moon can not be televised
live because the spacecraft's
way Of taking and transmitting
images Is not compatible with
commercial TV transmission.
The Ranger 5 flight Is in
many respects q shortened YER
sion of the Mariner Venus
flight now in progress. The dis
lance covered will be only a
few hundred thousand miles
instead of nearly 200 millions
and the duration will be a lit
tie under three days instead of
something over three months
But many Of the same consid-
erations of celestial mechanics
apply to both missions and the
control modes Of both Ranger
and Mariner are strikingly
similar.
Ranger will be boosted from
Cape Canaveral by an Atlas
Rocket Of the ID" series, vir-
tually identical to that used In
the manned Mercury flights
Second stage propulsion vii,
take over in the form Of a re-
startable Agena B rocket, which
will get the space craft up II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

for
TeIephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Doctor Offers
7-Point Plan
To Aid Aged

READING, Pa, oct. 10 Cap
"A Massachusetts physician
has criticized what he called
the public's pessimistic view
toward the problems of elderly
persons and offered a seven
point plan to aid them.
DR.. Lawrence Senseman
medical director Of the Fuller
Memorial Sanitarium, South
Attleboro, Mass, spoke yester-
day at the annual convention
Of the Association Of Self
Supporting Institutions Of the
General Conference Of Sew
enth-Day Adventists. DR.. SEN
seman Is president Of the as
ISOLATION, which ne said rep
resents $50 nursing homes.
"A pessimisitc view Of the
elderly person enhances defeat
and death, especially If the
prevailing attitude is to house
them cheaply or to send them
to a State mental hospital,
DR.. Senseman said.
Scores Neglectful
He criticized those who
grossly neglect their elderly
parents, leaving thousands OF
persons in the declining years
of their life unhappy and mis-
cradle"
He told the meeting, at
tended by chaplains and insti-
tutional leaders, there are
now approximately 16 million
persons over the age Of IS and
by 1875 this number will in
crease to 10 to 20 million"
This is his plan to help older
people:
Face the issue Of growing
old in our own lives and evalu-
ate our own changes Of atti-
tude, health, standards, and
hope for the future.
Help the elderly person un-
derstand his own drives and
needs, the basis Of his hostili-
ties, his spiritual resources for
the future.
Help Build Self Respect
Describe the elderly PERSONS
contribution to life. Make him
feel worthwhile.
Encourage the senior citi-
zen to extend his mind and
help him to increase an aware
ness of places and people. Chal-
lenge him with new ideas.
Help him to know himself
spiritually and to find a per-
sonal philosophy Of life ade-
quate for his future needs.
Help him to create, not
merely acquire. Suggest and as
sist a hobby for his empty
hours.
BE a sympathetic listener SO
he can relive in conversation
and memory the happy mo-
ments Of his life and draw on
these memories to encourage
current interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
St. Sophie Gets
Gift of Bells

Four bronze bells, the first
to be installed in a Greek Ortiz
odox Church in Washington,
have been presented to the st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Ca
thedral, Thirty-sixth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
A gift donated in memory OF
Nicholas c. Koutsoukos by his
daughter. Mrs. Mary K. Gia-
naris, the bells cast in the Royal
van Bergen Bellfoundries, He'll
igerlee, the Netherlands, will
probably be used for the first
time next week.
The largest is an A sharp
weighing 924 pounds and is two
feet, 10 inches in diameter. The
others are &C" $40 pounds,
%" sharp 385 pounds and &c"
231 pounds. They will be struck
by an electric bell swinger set
on an automatic timer to peal
at specified intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Bid Refused
orWreck of
Famed Plane

WARNER ROBINS, Ga. Oct.
10 (AP).-A $40 bid for the re-
mains Of the Lady Be Good,
famed bomber of World War II,
has been turned down by the
Air Force, even though 1t was
the highest bid.
The Air Force claims 1t no
longer owns the craft. 1t has
abandoned title to the Libyan
government.
Ron Abo Of Shelton, Wash,
wrote the Air Materiel Com
mand at Robins AFB offering
$40 for the Lady" He said he
knew he would not be able to
get the wreckage out Of the
Sahara Desert where she has
lain since 1913. But he felt it
would be worth $40 to- have the
title deed in his school locker.
The Air Force had to turn
down Ron's bid and others
starting at IS cents.
The B-24 Liberator was
found on q desert plateau in
1860. The dry desert air had
preserved the wreckage since
April 4, 1943, when the bomber
was lost on a Naples bombing
mission. It's crew Of nine per-
ished In the desert 400 miles
from Benghazi and 1000 from
Tripoli.
The Air Force surrendered
title to Libya when no bid for
the wreckage was received
within a prescribed time. At
tendant publicity brought an
assortment of offers, but they
were too late.
The 95-cent bid came from
Danny Barrett of West Hart
ford, Conn. A 81 offer was re-
ceived from Frank H. North
of Plainfield, N. j., the Ali
Force said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Sd Negro Named
Police Lieutenant

Tilmon B. O'Bryant. former
ly a detective sergeant with
the District Robbery Squad,
was promoted to detective
lieutenant at ceremonies in
Police Headquarters last week.
He will be placed in charge
of the detectives of the Second
Precinct. He Is the third Negro
to be promoted to lieutenant
Others promoted were Sam
uel E. Wallace, from precinct
detective to detective sergeant;
Robert R. Gould, Robert T.
Keahon and David Paul, from
detective to precinct detec-
tives.
Also, Benjamin H. Bowie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Paul r. Cation and George T.
Kaschak, from plainclothes-
men to detectives; Samuel L.
Franklin, Clyde 8. Shippe and
Paul L. White, from privates to
plainclothesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Also, Comelious Pyles, from
private to acting station clerk.
The oath was administered
by 1t. John Bradley, admins
trative assistant to the chief
Of detectives, Edgar e. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Navy Bond Concert

The Navy Band will give an
open-air concert at 2 pm.
wednesday on the inner camp
us of the Montgomery Junior
College, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Rocket to TeIevise Moon, Then Crost
On Surface, Takes Off This Week
BY WILLIAM HINES
star science Writer

The Space Agency will try
again this week to send q
Ranger spacecraft onto a col
lision course with the moon.
If successful, the 775-pound
gold-plated instrument package
will televise pictures Of the
moons surface in the moment
before it crashes nearly three
days after launching. A spe-
cially protected device is de-
signed to survive lunar impact
and radio back date on moon
quakes.
Two previous Rangers, iden-
tically Instrumental, have
failed to carry out the complex
mission successfully. The new
vehicle, known as Ranger 5,
is the third In the series to be
aimed at the moon. RANGERS
/ and 2, launched last year,
were designed only to check
out engineering systems and
not to hit the moon.
Launching will take place at
Cape Canaveral, Fla, near the
middle of a day between Tues
day and Friday. If the big two
stage Atlas-Agena v rocket
cannot get off the pad by the
end Of the week, further at
tempts will have to be deferred
until mid-November.
Positions Important
Relative position Of the earth
and moon govern launch times.
First attempt will be made be-
tween 10:40 am. and 1902 pm.
(EDT), Tuesday, and the sec
ond between 1920 am. and
2:O7 pm, Wednesday. Times
for Thursday and Friday
launches will be correspond
ingly later.
Ranger 8 was sent up last
January 26. 1t Travelled too fast
and passed nearly $4,000 miles
in front Of the moon before
going into orbit around the sun. !
Ranger 4, launched April 26,
also failed to meet program OBJ
jectives although 1t did hit the
moon. A breakdown In its ma
chinery prevented the space
craft from obeying commands
from earth. Ranger 4 hit the
far side Of the moon, which
is always unseen from the earth,
"a hours after lift-off.
Scientists calculated it landed
about $50 miles south Of the
moons equator, about one quar-
ter of the way around the back
side from the moons left edge,
as viewed from earth.
Last MuIti-PurpOse Craft
Ranger 5 Is the last multi
purpose spacecraft in the
Ranger series. Advanced Rang
ers which will be launched be-
ginning early next year, will
concentrate on photographing
the moon in greater detail than
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Girls WeU1.
Second Floor, Both Stores

e.e5 Gown and Peisnoir Sets. NyIon with nyIon
Ioce trim. Blue. Size 800
l6.99 Hi-Teen AH-Weother Cotton PopIin
Coots, orion ocryic pile trim. Lining to IA,
900
Girls and Hi-Teens' Cotton PopIin Cor coots,
s Hi-Teens' 1898 coats, size only y-l2.oo
Girls or Pre-Teen's 300 SIips---l.SS
Girls or Hi-Teens' 2.99 and 5.e9 BIouses or
Sport Shirts. white and coIors-
Girls $3.50 Winter coots. Sizes 10, Il and IA,
1900
Girls l4.9s Cotton PopIn AII-Weother coots,
Orion ocryic pile lining
Girls 2.2s and z.s9 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts,
l.5o
Girls z.ss Cotton FIonneI Ski Type Pojomos.
1888
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Misses $35 and 1899
MOTOR COATS SZ4

AII-wooI or wool and comeI hair. Many have
luxurious roceoon collars. Fur origin: U. S. A.
All ore wormIy interIined. Sizes to l6 in
the Qroup.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
MISSES STACKS
400 2 for 50

Comparable 7.99 to 1899 values. Solids,
tweeds, novelties in group. Most styles fully
lined Sizes to 10.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
MISSES SWEATERS
800 2 for 81

Comparable 500 to 8.99 voIues. Flat and
bulky knit wool and Orion ocryIic Classic and
dressmoker styles. Sizes "a to SO.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Junior Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

7.es Wool Flannel SIaeks. grey only Sizes 7
to 3.97, z for 100
7.ss Wool Sheath Skirts. PIoid, tweedy mix
tures Scot lined. Assorted coIors. Broken sizes
10 -9.SIS ( foE I.VU
S.98 to 1913 Junior Dresses. Sheath and
full skirted styles. Cottons and wooIs, assorted
coIors. Broken sizes 7 to l5---5.S8
1913 Junior Dresses CosuoI styles, some with
jockets. Assorted coIors. Broken sizes to IS,
ll.SS
BeloO-Washington Only
1888 TO $500 Coots. Woods, cotton
suedes. Assorted coIors Sizes to 9 only, 1900
Evening star., 1962-03-08
House FURNISHINGS

Third Floor, Washington Only
l2-s.ss Automatic Type Rug ShOmpOOer.
27-2.9S Closet or PGntry Rack. Holds mops,
brooms. Top shelf for pockoges - 49e
1888 Metal Student Desks, ton enamel
finish. Hos drawers, l8x35" top----4.s9
l7-2.ss NyIOn Mitt Mops, washable head,
I.ls
1858 Bross Shelf and Window Box. At
toches to window sill
loo-6.sS Automobile Sofety Seat Belts. Red,
blue, green grey, block ton----.-,--4.S5
26-79e H-pt. Rubber Base Coating Paint, 29e
Evening star., 1962-03-08

ChiIdren's Wear


Below-Washington Only
Broken assortment Of infonts' prom
suits. White and posteIs Loroe
end Medium Also toddIer boys Il m
Spring coots. Broken sizes to 3. ~SWW
Luggage
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
3 Block Clergy Style, ~, "a" and 26", 6.66"
Moulded Style FibersIos, 2l", brown, grey,
$685.
6 Box Style Vinyl Cover Troin, Hat Box, 500"
4 Mems Suit Boss, blue or grey VinN- $50"
4 Women's Plaid Cor Boss 4.99"
10 Deluxe Dome Shaped Contour Coses in light
grey vnyI; in train; ~, 24", 70" and 29",
5.oo%
10 Lightweight Plaid coses. trains, l8", 29",
5.oo%
z Deluxe Contour coses. 81" blue, "a" green,
1895
I6 Dome Shaped Contour coses, charcoal grey
viny covered; in trains, 49,, Il" and 29",
5.oo@
8 Dome Shaped Contour coses. blue vinyl Gov
cred; in troins, 500"
6 Deluxe Contour Shaped coses, leather look
covering; in assorted coIors; in troin. l8", "a"
ana y S.99"
5 Somsonte Lightweight TroveI Bags; blue,
ton; 2l" "--- I4.o5%
"a"
26" 2o.o5"
IA Discontinued 1860 Styles American Tour
lister Coses, assorted coIors- 1850" to 1925"
SAu Prices plus Fed,
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, washington Only
IS Little Boys Cotton Boxer Lonsies. Sizes
to 99e
20 Little Girls Stretch Gloves. Wool and
nyon. Sizes z to Soc
80 Infonts' Diaper Sets. Medium and oree,
1888
Little Girls Novy Cotton Gobordine Jumpers.
Sizes 5 to Ok go Reg. 500 2.88
80 Infonts' Training Points. Size 2 only, 25e
IS Tots Socks. Broken sizes v to 6h 25e
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Mattresses, Etc.
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

l-3o" Wide Serto Hollywood Outfit, includes
innersprine mottress and box spring on mo-
hogony finished legs. Floor sompIe 24.95
Twin-Size Foster Hotel Special InneTsprine
Mattress, prebuiIt border; heavy grey and orchid
woven striped ticking. Floor sonpIe 22.99
! Twin-Size Foster Hotel Special Box Spring,
heoVy grey and orchid woven striped ticking.
Floor sonpIe 1888
! Twin-Size Serto Hollywood Outfit, includes
nottress and box spring on mahogany fin
ished legs; foncy striped discontinued ticking,
1888
! Twin-Size Seto Hollywood Outfit, extra
! Twin-Size Serto Corrective Mottress, smooth
top, extra firm. Floor sompIe 24.99
3 DoubIe-Size Serto Innersprins Mottress, foncy
woven stripe ticking, prebuilt borders 1888
Twin-Size Set EnsIonder Tension Ease AirIon
Foom Mattress and Box Spring to match. Floor
somple 59.90
! Twin-Size Knight Of Rest Innersprina Mot
tress, heoVy rose and grey woven stripe ticking,
quilted top. Floor somple 2788
] Twin-Size Serto Extra Firm Mattress, tope-
tied tufting; 8-oz. green and grey woven
striped ticking
] Twin-Size Serto Box Spring, 8-oz. green and
grey striped ticking. Floor sompIe 24.Ss
] Twin-Size Simmons MuIti-coiI InneFspring
Mattress, quilted top, extra firm m 4450
] Twin-Size Simmons Box Spring, beige floral
ticking. Floor sample -----------3e. 1880
! Twin-Size Simmons Hollywood Outfit, in
cludes innersprne mattress and box spring on
mahogany finished -37.99
Evening star., 1962-03-08

LOM1ageaUeOr
Second Floor Washington Only
500 and $50 Cotton busters
1899 TO l4.s9 Lounseweor, novelty fobrics,
500
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Fabrics
BeIo,O-WashingtOn Only

100 Yds. Embroidered Cottons. Comparable
80 yd. EyeIet and oIIover designs. PosteIs.
SO" wide yd.
Plain and Printed Cotton PIisse crepes. Com
parable SOC yd. 36" wide---------29e yd.
500 Yds. Printed Cotton Sotins. Comparable
e8c yd. 36" wide -49e yd.
200 Yds. Remnonts. Synthetics, cottons, silks
and woods "a to " OFF
400 Yds. Assorted ROyOns. ereotIy reduced.
39e yd.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
2.s9 Doeron PoyesteE, Cotton and NyIon
Shadow Panel Pettieoots. White. S-M-L, l.99
NyIon Trieot Lingerie. Comparable 500. Slips,
pettcoots ond sIeepweor. Broken assortment,
s.ss
length. loce and embroidery trims. SmoII size,
2.99
2.99 and 3.es Nyon Trieot Lingerie. Slips,
pettcoots and sIeepweor. Broken assortment,
l.9e
BeiotU-W aShington Only
Sse to lbs Spun Lo chemise and Vest.
Acetate tricot Extra sizes---4 for 100
NyIon Treot Hollywood Style Briefs. Com
poroble 79c. Broken sizes-----2 for 90
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Hosiery

Street Floor, Both Stores
Picturesque Nyons. Comparable 99c values.
Full fashioned dress sheers with self seams
Good Spring coIors. Sizes " to ll---59c pr.
Micro Mesh SeomIess NyIons, reinforced toe
and heel. Ton or beige tones. Sizes 8h to II,
79e pr.
7ee to l.29 Full Fashioned and SeomIess
NyIons. Size 8R only 3ee pr.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
$50 to 7.9o
DAYTIME DRESSES 400

Misses and hoIf-sze cotton and royon dresses
Ploids, stripes, solids. Some swirIs in the group
Daytime Dresses
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-03-08
BOySiUeGr
Second Floor, Washington Only
$50 Cotton BroodcIoth Poiomos

Comparable to 299 value Fomous
make. boys poomos in washable
cotton broodcIoth, Spover and .Z9
coot styles in the group. Broken
sizes.
$3.50 Poneho Shirts of wool and nyIon
Sizes ID to 3.88
$3.50 Husky Cotton Corduroy SIoeks. Size
100 Boys Slight Irregular Cotton Knit Briefs.
Sizes to for 100
loo-39e Cotton Hose with eosticized tops
Sizes 8h and only 5 for 100
4S-l.ss Short-SIeeve Knit Shirts of cotton.
1850 Students Cotton Cord SIoeks, wosh
and wear. Sizes 28 to SO woist in group, 1893
$500 Boys Wool Sport coots, husky sizes:
3/l2, 5/l3, SIS, Hl8, 2/2o------e.9S
Evening star., 1962-01-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and colder tonight; low around
%. Partly cloudy and colder
tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Chance of a few snow flurries
in the mountains tomorrow.
Lowest tonight from the 20s in
the west to low 30s along the
coast. Highest tomorrow, 80 to
AZ.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow
with chance of a little rain near
the Virginia Capes. Lowest to-
night mostly in the 30s except
in the 20s in the northwest.
Highest tomorrow mostly in the
ADS.
! Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Winds
northeast tonight and tomor-
row, IS and occasionally 30
knots. Clear weather in the
north, cloudy in the south and
q little rain in the extreme
south. Visibility 8 miles, occa-
sionally 2 miles in rain.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Investment Firm
Injunction Asked

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has asked District
Court for an injunction against
Guardian Investment Corp,
1925 K street NV, for alleged
violation of stock regulations.
The corporation and Earl j.
Lombard, its president, were
accused, in a complaint filed
yesterday, of permitting the
firms indebtedness to exceed
1000 per cent of its net capital.
The firm also was accused of
not keeping its books and rec
ords in the required manner
The complaint said the Guar
dian firm has been a registered
dealer in securities here since
October, 1860.
In an affidavit filed with the
SECS complaint, an investiga-
tor said examination of firm
records showed liabilities ex-
ceeded assets by $7,023 as of
January Is.
The SEC asked for an in
junction to bar the firm from
using the mails for certain
transactions and from doing
certain business until books
are put in the required form.
Mr.. Lombard declined to
comment on the SEC COM
plant.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Peron Set
To Return,
Crowd Told

\ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. 27 (AP). Ex-Dictator
Juan D. Peron will return from
Spain to run for lieutenant
governor of Buenos Aires Prov
ince, says Peronista leader An
dres Framini.
Mr.. Framini told a mass
rally of Peronista supporters
last night he got the word in
a telephone call to Gen. Peron
in exile in Madrid. The crowd
of about 10000 cheered.
Mr.. Framini said he will run
for governor. with Gen. Peron
as his partner, on the Justi-
cialista ticket on March 18.
But it will be up to the national
election tribunal to decide
whether the ticket will be per-
mitted to go on the ballot.
The meeting was called in
the working class city of Avel-
laneda, near Buenos Aires. 1t
was the first meeting of Peron-
istas authorized by police since
the dictator's downfall in 1855.
In a reference to President Ar
turo Frondizi's government, Mr..
Framini told the crowd:
Our enemy is officialism and
its fraudulent political ma
chine"
Evening star., 1962-01-27

had dropped other planes as
much as 1000 feet in a minute,
airport officials in Helena re-
ported.
Air Force and county officers
began an investigation. There
had been speculation by top Ma
tional Guard officers that the
plane may have broken up in
the air.
Also killed were Gov. Nutter'S
executive secretary, Dennis
Gordon, 38; Edward c. Wren,
43, Montana Commissioner of
Agriculture, and three crew.
men-Pilot Clifford E. Hanson,
A, Co-pilot Joseph r. Devine,
40, native of Sigourney, Iowa,
and Engineer Charles w. Bal
lard, 40. All were from Great
Falls and members of the Mon
tana Air National Guard.