davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09

number of problems which can
be surmounted if trophies are
provided by the city. Small cash
prizes to organizations and
others who compete in the
parade would result in bigger
and better parades, he said.
Mayor Ecker said when the
committee is set up it will be
geared to provide liaison with
the press so that an organized
presentation of publicity can
precede the event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Horse and Pony
Show Attracts
Top Riders

Hunting, jumping and hack
ing exhibitions by expert rid
ers from both Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be presented at the
County Fairs annual horse and
pony show Aug. "a and 25.
Mrs. Donald Bradley of Olney
said more than 100 members of
the Association of Maryland
Horse Shows, Inc, and the Vir.
ginia Horse Show Association
will take part in the riding dem
onstrations.
Two shows daily are schedul-
ed, at 10 am. and 1880 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Post Office
Stirred by
Clashes

Personnel problems are rife in
the Rockville post office.
Two longtime employees have
been substantially reduced in
grade; another transferred to
another Federal job under the
threat of charges, and still an
other returned to a mail-carry-
ing route from an inside job.
The two employees reduced
in grade on letters of charges
filed by acting postmaster
Lee Hooker are Bernard POss
and Russell Ray. POss, with
the postoffice here 27 years,
was reduced from grade 10 to
grade 4 and lost about $1,000
in annual salary. Ray, with
"a years service, was reduced
from grade 8 to grade 4.
The employee who transferred
repeatedly under pressure, was
Robert E. (BuSter) Miller, a 10
year-employe, alleged to have
been one of several held respon-
sible when a Rockville child
pulled over a standing mail col
lection box and was seriously
hurt in the accident.
Milton (Jack) Freiberger, a
former carrier, who became su-
pervisor of carriers inside the
post office, returned to his car
rier route when he found the
inside job not to his liking.
Bert Drott, trouble shooter
for the Post Office Department,
and contender last year for the
local postmastership, who has
been assigned here to help
straighten out the tangle, said
demotions of Poss and Ray are
part of the plan to provide a
more efficient operation and
better postal service.
Charges brought by Postmas-
ter Hooker against Poss and
Ray, Drott said, are not the first
filed against the two. Charges
were filed twice before, he said.
Drott said postal inspectors have
been turning in adverse reports
on the Rockville operation for
more than three years.
Principal trouble at Rock
vile, DrOtt said, "is failure Of
the longtime employees to get
used to the large operation
that the post office has be-
come and their insistence ON
doing things the way they've
always done them rather than
by rules and regulations Of
the department."
Both Poss and Ray, Drott
added, were warned a year ago
by department inspectors that
no excuses would be tolerated
for failure to perform by the
book. When inspectors made
an investigation of the Rockville
post office in February, some
go or 70 violations of regula-
tions, chiefly in record keeping,
mail handling and carrier serv-
ice turned up, number Of
which employees now under fire
had been warned to correct.
In the meantime, both Poss
and Ray have protested their de-
motions to the Civil Service
Commission and postal unions.
Among other things, Poss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Four From County
Attend Ohio COnclave

Four upper Montgomery
farm youths are attending the
annual sessions of the Ameri.
can Institute of Cooperation
held this year at Ohio State
University, at Columbus.
Those attending the 4-day ses,
sion are Curtis Day of Damas.
Gus; Kenneth Stiles, Rockville;
James Wightman, Gaithersburg;
and Stewart Walker, Jr., of
Monrovia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09

claims his failure to support
Hooker when Hooker sought
backing for the postmaster's job
resulted in a personal vendetta,
and that politics, political and
personal, run the local post Of
flee. Hooker denies the personal
vendetta and said support by
Poss never was discussed.
Reports that ii employees
signed a petition pleading the
cause of Poss and were severely
reprimanded by Hooker are
true, in part. Hooker said 10
names were on the petition and
he called in those responsible to
tell them it was their rights to
petition but not during work
ing hours.
On reports than Dan Hooker,
brother of the postmaster who
has been connected with the de-
partment for 13 years, changed
his political affiliation from Re-
publican to Democrat in order
to receive a promotion, both
Hooker and Drott had this to
say: Dan Hooker now is unoffi.
cial acting assistant superinten.
dent of mails because someone
had to do the job" but has had
no increase in pay. Formerly a
post office foreman, he was rec.
commended for the assistant su.
perintendent's Job prior to his
brother becoming postmaster
last year, but has not yet re-
ceived the title. Records Of the
Board of Election Supervisors
office show Hocker's political
affiliation has changed from Re-
publican to Democrat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09

Three performances of
Beauty and the Beast" will be
presented by Artists Repertory
Theatre Saturday and Sunday
at the Rockville Civic Audito-
rum.
On Saturday, there will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Rock Creek
Dams Plan
Awaits OK

Plans for two massive
earth dams on Rock Creek
costing $2.1 million and fin
anced by federal and local
funds are awaiting approval
of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Agriculture Secretary Orville
L. Freeman was given the Up
per Rock Creek Watershed Pro-
ject plan last Friday by repre-
sentatives of the Montgomery
County Council, the Mont
gomery Soil Conservation Dis
trict, and the Maryland-N Nation
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Under the plan, one dam
would be built on the North
Branch of Rock Creek just
above its junction with Rock
Creek. The other would go up
on the main stream just above
the junction with Crabb's Creek.
There would be 1913 sur.
face acres for recreatiOnal
purposes and the dams would
service a watershed area of
38,765 acres, almost all of it
In Montgomery County.
If the work plan is approved
by Sect'y Freeman, he will
transmit it through the Bureau
of the Budget to the Public
Works Committees of the Con-
gress for final approval.
Under the financing plan, the
federal share would be $1,2 mil
lion and the local share 1920, 100.
The M-NCPPC has acquired 95
per cent of the site for one dam
and IS per cent of the site for
the other.
Purpose of the dams Is to
provide maximum flood pro-
lection to existing and pro-
posed park facilities, permit
more intensive use of flood
plan land for recreation, pro-
vide new water recreatiOnal
facilities, apply soil and water
conservation programs on
farmland and other lands in
the upper watershed and re-
duce soil erosion and deposit
ing of sediment.
It is estimated the land treat
ment and dams will reduce
foodwater damages by 62 per
cent and reduce the sediment
load transported to the Potomac
River by 81 per cent.
Conservation of land practices
will be encouraged in the areas
of the dams. The M-NCPPC
will operate trout stream i'm
provements. The County Coun-
Gil will provide a portion of the
cost of installation, operation
and maintenance of the dam
structures.
New recreation facilities to
be built and operated around
the lakes by the M-NCPPC
will include baseball fields,
play areas, picnic areas and
boating centers.
In accepting the plan for
study, Sect'y Freeman com
mended citizen groups and
sponsors who have been develop
ing the plan for seven years.
1T is especially fitting and
perhaps symbolic" Freeman
said, "that this comprehensive
watershed plan featuring a
high degree of cooperation be-
tween rural and urban interests
and involving resource protec-
ton and recreational benefits to
a major metropolitan area,
should be developed for the
first time on a historic stream
that bisects the Nations Capt.
tai"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
Beauty and the Beast to Be Offered

Admission to the plays being
offered in cooperation with the
Elwood Smith Teen Center is 81
per person. Proceeds will bene-
fit the Teen Center fund drive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09

two performances, one starting
at 1880 am. and the other at
| 2 pm. One performance will be
offered Sunday starting at 2
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-09
SALES MANIAC Err

WASHINGTON BROKERAGE FIRM EXPANDING AND
OPENING SUBURBAN OFFICES IN THE ROCKVILLE
BETHESDA AREAS AN EXPERIENCED BROKERAGE
MAN OR A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN RELATED FIELD
IS NEEDED TO HEAD LOCAL OFFICE. SALARY OPEN.
WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SENTINEL BOX #6ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
VACATION PLACES
BETHANY BEACH, DEL. = ocear

BETHANY BEACH, DEL. - Ocean
front, l-2-bedrm. apis. avail, spec.
rates aft. Sept. 8. FE. 3-342o.
CAPE MAY, N. J.
HOUSE FOR RENT--August and
September. Call 333-4444 or
Oliver 4-2697.
EOoMY 2-bedrm. cottage' fully
furn., w7firepl. ana scr. porch.
loo. at Kitty Hawk. N. c., q lovely
vac. spot. Only $4,000 549-6411.
ST. CLEMENTS SHORE. Md
Mod. 3-br. cottage. ser, porGn'
boat, $50 wk. Aug. 11-25. ia
S-5663.
VACATION FOR OLDER PEOPLE
at "Guest'tel," quiet country
home, foothills of Blue Ridge
Mts.; good food, convenienees'
REST. Write Mr.. AND MRS.
E. [. swARTZENTRUBER. schuy-
Ter. Va.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.-Lovely g
bedrm. cottage, mr.. ocean; aHali.
Aug. IL. ia. S-76S6. EN-. 3-467o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
-IMpoRf-SPoRTS

ALPTNES 1850 (s). wire wheels,
heater, and tonneau. red and
E0 Syi ItSF M61TroRs ITn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

llss5 oEoaGGfA Ave.
MD. VIII. $4,000
WV '62 de luxe, under 5000 mi
Gulf blue, Blaupunkt radio, white
van tires: plus snow tires. 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

BUICK-You can get q better used
car ct STEWART BUICK. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
cONTINUEDl
CHARLES II. JAMIsON

CHARLES II. JAMESON
tSo-AcRE Catoctin Mt. dude ranch
site. Barn for 25 horses. S-room
main house, firepls.. 4 bedrms.
bath and electricity so acres level
TO gently rolling turf. ideal Tor
banding field or la-mile race track;
Balance rolling timberland. ideal
Tor bride trail. Abundance OF
deer, upland game and trout fish
ing. Joining mountain estates ano
show places of wealthy suburban
ties. Sl75 per acre. Cash, Il.
lG0 S-Sportsman's retreat.
Stone main lodge, oil INV. h. :
baths. spacious mod. kit. trophy
I'm, huge clubroom, firepl.. bed
rms. 6-rm. stone caretaker's resi-
dence, plumbing and oil heat log
guest cottage. sleeping qtrs. tor
20, baths, kits, etc. Excel. fiSning
and deer hunting. pvt. game re-
serve of 500 acres incl. with H.
II. deer fencing. 2-mi. I'd. 'front.'
age. so mi. D. c. Replacement
cost Of improvements and fencing
would exceed asking price. $40
per acre, terms
CHARLES H. JAMESON. Realtor
Poolesville, Nd: o.o
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

VACATION TRAILERS
VACATION TRAILERS
The Travel Trailer Team. Allied
Nd. DIR. 2.s101.
A. FINE SELECTION Of used mobile
MONIES. ALLIED SALES AND REM
IALS' Brandywine, Md. DR.. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SUMMER HOMES

FOR sALE-Cottages or all-round
summer homes on beautiful. Wiz
Einia Beach. Right on ocean front;
AS a cooperative. Large lawns and
Fairgrounds. Cooperative does
maintenance and upkeep. $500
MENTS, INC. BOX 1901. Virginia
Beach, Va. Telephone 42S-62l9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
MONEY TO LOAN
CASH-HOMEOWNERS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS
with a first or second mort
gage. .Fas: service. WE WILL
COME TO YOUR HOME.
LOW PAY MEN S. CALL
ANY TIME. 5SS-s953
NONE FOR HOMEOWNERS
We will lend you up to $4,000,
Cut Y, Pymts.-Free Consulta-
ton.
We Come to Your Home
SECURITY HOME MORTGAGE CO
800 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-5210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

APARTMENT SITE, 10000 SO. y.
of protected ocean-front land al;
Motor Inn, N. Ocean City, Nd.
OWNER, FE. 7-10O1.
1sSATEAGUE ISLAND : "a acre,
comm; ocean-front lot for sale;
terms: excel buy. PRUITT q
TRIMPER, JU. 5-29s6.
ECEAN BEACH, MD.-la-aere lots
500 dn., $50 mo. $3.50. CHI.
S-7743, OWNER.
EEHOBOTH BEACH-Ocean front
apis, cottages, imm: SOP VIZ: up'
Mrs. NEVES, OIL. 4-3o83 Wkdys,
REHOBOTH = Ocean-front apis,
cottages. Immac. Reduced rates
Sept. /. MRS. NEVES, owner, OIL
4-5SS3 weekdays only.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE
FRUITS Apis. Ia blks. from
ocean; S60-S75-Sl0O weekly. XII
9-66S2 after 5 pm.
& BETHANY-Ocean front; Abr
2-bath pvt. home; all utlls.: Aus
lS-Sept. l. KE. S-7O27.
S-BEDROOM COTTAGE for rent
Bethany Beach. Del. blocS
from ocean. Call 356-s714 altei
IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
AN AUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

BRISTOL, VA. Wed. Aug. 22, 10
m, $50 MI. s.w. Of Roanoke or
100 ne. Of Knoxville. Tenn
c. W. williams has quit eonstruc-
ton business and everything will
be sold (2l NV . shovelS, NV
IS Dragline. Gradall 2460. Han
son Truck Crane; Backhoes for
NV 6 and IS, l2ll Tractors, DIS,
D-Ss. d.. Dos, DIS, DE-,
HD-2ls, HD-16, HD-6, (5) Leaders.
D-4, HD-6G. HD-5G. &C TILED.
Mich l25AG, ll2) Motor Scrap
DW15s, AC TS-360s. (4 Cat
DW-l0 Tractors, "a Athey Side
Dump Wagons. ca Euclid End
Dumps, (3l SeTapers, (4) Graders
l6l Rollers. l6) Compressors, (2l
Twin Drill Jumbos for Tractors,
Rippers, Car Mover. EFCO Forms,
Lube Trucks, so 7 & IS T Low
boys, go Diesel Truck Tractors,
Other Trucks and Trailers. Many
wR RTE tSiEi Auetioneers for
full list TERMS: On-the-spot
financing available. OR complete
payment sale day! Each piece
positively sells regardless OF prieel !
CHARLES W. WILLIAMS
CONTRACTING CO.. INC.
Bristol. We. Phi: NO 9-9230
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
TRADE

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED p
BEDROOM COOP. APT. d.
REtTLY ON GULF OF MEXICOI
BETWEEN SARASOTA ANDi
CLEARWATER. CALL D, BICKEL.
"a. 7.7300, or IA. 1894 AFTER
Q Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
TRUST NOTES MANIEp

End TRUsT-PAY UP TO 500
MONEY SAME DAY. C. H. PAT
TEN. 347-15l6, CHI. S-7743.
End TRUST NOTES WANTED-Top
prices paid. Immed. service. Mr.
JEFFERYS. Ma. S-0352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ALLIs CHALMERS. HD-6 loader,
955 Caterpillar Make offers. Call
OIL. 2-A2l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH for homes, apts.. land. /;
D. c.. Va. or Maryland. DI. .
4445, Ma. 2-il54. WI. 2-7S57.
HOUSE. NV. D. c.. or acreage.
any condition. AL cash or trade
lots on Cap. Hill. If desired. DE-.
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FORT LAUDERDALE . units
pool: shows good income; terms.
ACME REALTY CO. UN. 4-32ll.
MIAMI BEACH. "a blk. from ocean.
beautiful modern home. completely
furn. Appraised at $32. 500. Owner
will sell or trade for real prop
erty in metro. Wash. For details
call IA. 2-44S0
POMPANO BEACH, Al units, with
heat. air cond.. and TV and a
ocean by Asst. depth.
ACME REALTY CO.. UN. 1921
}k-ACRE FLORIDA LOT. on beau
tiful Anna Marie Island. south
OF Tampa Bay. trade land for in
rnrnnartu AL SORS
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP WOMEN
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

ASSISTANT. for pre-.
paid medical program. . or more
years college education required
IN addition TO practical experience
above clerical level. KnoWl. OF
typing. 40-hr. week, 13 days vaca.
tion per VI, sick leave benefits
Insurance and retirement plan
Salary according to qualifications
TX 3-5g3S
Evening star., 1962-04-22
DECORATOR

Excellent opportunity for a man or
studio. Must have prior experience
and training. Own car helpful. B.
day, 40-hour week. 209e discount
on purchases, paid holidays and
vacation. group disqualification and
life insurance. paid sick leave. O
free retirement plan. and many
other worthwhile benefits.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
MANAGER

Large p st. ladies apparel store has
opening for experienced manager
with outstanding sales and execu-
tive abilities. Must have earned
az least 81. 500 in previous posi-
ton. Write giving full details to
Box 25S-V, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SALESWOMAN

Exper. selling women's apparel. Full
time, 5-day week. Apply in person
TOBY'S JR. MISS ASHTON S
72l7 WIS. ave. Beth, OIL. 2-0l24
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
7.APRIL

SATURDAY ' APRIL
 400 CAPTAIN KANGAROO. l:3O SHARI LEWIS
 2:OO COLONEL FLACK 2:3O SATURDAY SPORTS EVENT 4:3O SHERIFF OF COCHISE $500 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 5:3O THE BIG PICTURE 6:OO LATEST NEWS FILM 6:3O LAWRENCE WELK 7:3O HAVE. GUN WILL TRAVEL 8:OO DINAH SHORE SPEC LAL 9:OO ANDY GRIFFITH 9:3O MEET McGRAW lO:OO HARRINGTON THEA TER
Evening star., 1962-05-20
KhrushcheV
BIasfskennedy
InSofia Speech

SOFIA, bulgaria, May 1e
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev told a rally of Bulgar-
ians tonight that President
Kennedy is following "close
to the dangerous road of his
predecessors"
Addressing $4,000 Sofians in
the main square of this Balkan
capital, the Soviet leader quot
ed Mr.. Kennedy as saying on
March 81 that the United
States was prepared under GER
tain conditions to initiate
atomic warfare.
Mr.. Khrushchev said such a
policy would be unreasonable
and could lead only to nation
al suicide"
Does President Kennedy
want to push me into a COM
Evening star., 1962-05-20

on Greece as a member Of
NATo and a repetition of
Soviet proposals for an atom
free zone in the Balkans.
He accused Greek leaders of
ignoring the welfare of their
people by participating in the
NATO alliance. He described a
recent NATO foreign ministers
council meeting in Athens as
having given new impetus to
the arms race"
Mr.. Khrushcnev was inter-
rupted at frequent intervals by
cheering Bulgarians who filled
the square with waving ban
nerS, flags and portraits of
Soviet and Bulgarian leaders.
Bulgarian party chief Todor
Zhivkov surprised Western OBJ
servers here with a friendly re-
ference in his speech to neigh
boring YugoSlavia.
Apparently stimulated by a
similar statement by Mr.. Khru-
shchev earlier this week, Mr..
zhivkov said the Bulgarians
intended to improve economic
and social relations with the
YugoslavS 'in the interests of
socialism and the cause of
peace"
Evening star., 1962-05-20

petition as to who would be
the first to push the button?'
Mr.. KhrushcheV asked. 1--WE
are against such a competition
We only want to keep our pow
der dry and be ready"
The speech marked the end
of Mr.. Khrushchev's week-long
visit to Bulgaria.
Mr.. Khrushchev referred to
the White House statement of
March 81 in which Mr.. Kennedy
made clear the United States
would strike first with nuclear
weapons If they were needed to
prevent a massive, conventional
attack from over-runnin g
Europe.
Communist propaganda Or
gans have since then attempted
to brand Mr.. Kennedy as an
advocate Of preventive atomic
warfare.
The Soviet Premier made no
reference to United States troop
landings in Thailand which he
denounced yesterday as an un-
wise decision.
He confined his remarks en-
foreign policy to the criticism
of Mr.. Kennedy and an attack
Evening star., 1962-05-20

none was reported injured.
However, II residents of the
city were rushed to hospitals.
Power failed and one major
hotel was forced to close down
because of damage.
Acapulco was once again
near the epicenter.
! Jose Merino Coronado of the
government chronological bu-
reau said this quake was not
related to the last. He said it
was caused by an earth settling
movement in the sea off the
West Coast. There was no tidal
wave, however.
The earthquake registered 6
on the Mercalli scale that goes
uD to 10,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ness. labor. the show world OF
government.
Walking from one dining
room to another of the three
among which the dinners were
scattered. Mr.. Kennedy shook
375 hands.
Just before going to the -Four
! Seasons, the President paid
his third visit in "a hours to
his ailing father, Joseph P
Kennedy, who is recovering
from. a stroke at the Institute
of Physical Medicine and Re-
habilitation.
Speaks at Dedication
Earlier, Mr.. Kennedy urged
all organized labor to help the
country complete its unfinished
business and create a better
world in which to live.
Every generation. Mr.. Ken
nedy said, must build a road for
the next generation to follow.
Speaking at the dedication
of a $40 million cooperative
society can rest on its laurelS.
II can't accept that at all, +"
he said.
! The President spoke to a po-
lice-eStimated crowd of $4,000
to 10000 assembled on the
concrete plaza of the huge
apartment development erected
by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union.
Stand in Sun
They stood under a broiling
sun and 95-degree temperature
to hear the President, Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, AFL-CIO
President George Meany and
ILGWU President David Du-
binSky.
They appeared for the dedi-
cation of the cluster of tower
ing cooperative apartment
buildings in New York's garment
district.
AS he rose to speak, Mr..
Kennedy received a hearty
birthday greeting from the
throng, which sang the famil-
lar Happy Birthday to you"
Taking note Of the oppres-
Sive heat, Mr.. Kennedy got a
laugh when he said he wanted
to register a protest against
1T he Sweatshop conditions
under which we work today"
Mr.. Kennedy's story of how
he was invited to the ceremony
by Mr.. Dubinsky during the
1860 presidential campaign
caused more amusement.
1T was three days before the
election" Mr.. Kennedy said.
He asked me to dedicate this
project. Three days before the
election, I would have promised
him anything"
Evening star., 1962-05-20

The third victim was a bus
inesSman who dashed from his
quivering office building and
collapsed dead Of a heart at
tack on the sidewalk. He was
Roy A. Blay, so, a native OF
Goderich, Ont.
Damage was slight in Mexico
City but extensive in Acapulco
the Pacific Coast resort town,
and surrounding areas.
Tourists in Acapulco rushed
from their hotels in panic but
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Quake Rocks Mexico
Second Time in 8 Doys

MEXICO CITY, May 19
(AP) The second earthquake
in eight days rocked Mexico
City and other areas along the
Pacific today. Three men died
one of them toppling from
the top of a swaying building.
AS the quake struck at 8:58
am.-and lasted one minute
and 10 SecondS-a frightened
driver lost control of his truck
and ran over a man in the
street. The pedestrian was
killed