davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
PERU
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
put a damper on official cere-
monies surrounding national
independence day. Since no
newly elected President exists,
no Inauguration can be held
The lavish presidential ball
at the palace, additionally at
tended by Lima'S high society.
has been cancelled. The tradi-
tional reception where the new
President accepts the congratu-
latory hand shakes" of foreign
diplomats and the Peruvian
populace, also is not being held.
The huge military review and
the traditional students parade
also have been cancelled to
avoid incidents.
The sole official function re-
naming is a ceremonial high
mass in the beautiful old ca
thedral on Central Plaza. The
mass is being presided over by
Peruvian Cardinal Juan Lam
dazuri Ricketts, and attended
by Army Gen. Ricardo Perez
Godoy and his three compa-
triots in the ruling military
junta.
But the Catholic church has
been careful to point out that
Cardinal Landazuri's presence
does not imply sympathy for
the military government. The
mass is a traditional celebra-
ton of national independence,
the church says, regardless Of
which government is in power
One big event not on the
official calendar but which is
causing the most political in
tereSt here is the expected re-
lease of the imprisoned Presi-
dent and several of his min
listers.
For the last 10 days, the
ailing 73-year-old President
Prado has been comfortable
if neutrality-suspicious. aboard
a naval ship anchored off the
port of Callao. outside Lima.
Provisional President Perez
Godoy has refused to commit
himself on the exact timing of
the release. but sources close
to the jurta indicate it will be
some time this afternoon when
Mr.. Prado ceases to be conSti-
tutional President. These
sources hint he will be set free
in the country long enough to
collect his wife and set off for
France and political retirement.
The junta is obviously count
ing on the psychological i'm
pact Mr.. Prado's release will
have abroad. The reasoning is
that this humanitarian act"
plus the obvious popular &C
ceptance of the new regime
here, will start an avalanche of
diplomatic recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
ALBANY. Ga. July % (AP).

ALBANY, Ga, July % (AP)
The fate of the pro-integra-
ton Albany movement appeared
to hang in the balance today
with the Rev. DR.. Martin Lu-
Their King. jr., and other key
Negro leaders behind bars.
81 want you to know that the
destiny of the movement is now
in your hands," the Rev. An
drew Young, an aide to DR..
King, told about 700 Negroes
last night at a church meeting.
We're not going tonight, I"
Mr.. Young said after DR.. King
and 81 other persons. including
a white youth. were jailed for
staging prayer demonstrations
in front of City Hall.
Il think it is up to you" Mr..
Young told the Negroes. TO
morrow Saturday is our turn
to 60"
Church Rally Set
However, another of DR..
Kings aides. the Rev. Wyatt
Tee Walker, indicated some I'M
certainty about what the move
ment might do next.
A church rally was set for
this afternoon with no activity
planned before then.
DR.. King was among 10 Ne
groeS arrested after refusing to
move from in front of City Hall
where they began "a prayer
vigil"
They were followed by IL
other persons, including a Gin
cinnati white youth, William
Hansen. tcherS were
brought into action to remove
about 10 of the group, includ-
ing 6 juveniles. when they in
tentionally went limp.
All were charged with dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
BY the Associated Press

The way may be clearing for
eventual United States recogni-
ton of Peru's military govern
ment.
Administration officials here
learned with interest last night
Of reports from Lima that
Peru's military junta was pre-
pairing to free depoSed Presi-
dent Manuel Prado from GUS
tody aboard a Navy transport.
The reports came some hours
after speculation arose in
Washington that the United
States was reconsidering its
tough position on relations
with the military group which
ousted Mr.. Prado in a bloodleSs
coup July Is.
Several radio stations in
Peru broadcast reports that
Mr.. Prado was due to be re.
leased early today but the
reports could not Immediately
be confirmed.
Silent on Loeb
The State Department ha
refused to say whether United
States Ambassador James Loeb
who had been criticized by the
junta, would return to his
post. Diplomats here said Mr.
Loeb presumably would not be
sent back to Peru. He was
summoned here earlier in the
week for consultation.
The United States had hoped
for a quick commitment by the
junta to an early election and
some signs of a return to civil
ian authority. Whether these
developments are in the i'm
mediate offing remain in doubt,
although the military an
nounced last night it was re-
storing civil rights suspended
when it seized power.
Washington suspended re-
lationS with Lima a few hours
after the junta headed by
Army Gen. Ricardo Perez
Godoy took over. The next
day, the White House issued a
statement the military take
over was a serious setback" to
democracy. Aid to Peru under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

COIltliuCu EEOHl age NJ
Kennedy's advisers agreed,
would permit the number of
on-site inspections and the
number of control posts to be
reduced. Some scientific ad-
visers are known to have argued
that international control
posts inside the Soviet Union
might be safely eliminated in
the interest of getting a test
ban treaty. These issues Of
numbers and types of inspec-
ton are said to remain unde~
cided pending further White
House conferences next week.
However, the White House
meeting repeatedly produced an
accord that it would not be
good strategy for the President
to send Mr.. Dean back to
Geneva at this stage of the
disarmament conference with
a complete new package pro-
posal containing the American
C concessions to the Soviet oppo-
sition to inspection. They felt
that, since the Soviet oppoSi-
ton is against any interna-
tional inspection whatever, the
real barrier to progress lies in
Moscow.
Hopes for Revision
Thus, authorities said, the
plan now is to present the SCI
entific findings at Geneva in
the hope that this will bring
a review and revision of Soviet
policies on the critical inspec-
ton issue. If Russia continues
to stand ION zero" informants
said, the negotiations would
not be advanced by new offers
of concessions in the number
of inspections considered es-
sential to safeguard a nuclear
test ban.
Some opposition to changing
United States policy has been
expressed by congressional
sources. Representative Holt
field, Democrat of California,
chairman of the Joint Congress
Sional Atomic Energy Commit
tee, declared yesterday:
There hasn't been enough
improvement in the science of
detection and Identification to
justify a drastic change in
policy"
While consideration of a nu-
clear test ban continued, United
States tests also continued. The
Atomic Energy Commission an
nounced the 47th underground
test at its Nevada test site yes
terday, describing it as a low
yield blast. That meant explo-
Sive power of up to 10000 tons
of TINT.
The United States also tried
another high-altitude test over
the Pacific earlier this week
but the Thor missile that was
supposed to carry the device
aloft was destroyed on the
Johnston Island launching pad.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger declined yeSter-
day to comment on speculation
that the failure-third in four
attempts-might signal the end
OF the current United States
atmospheric test series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
SATELLITE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
devoted to a Seldom-uSed at
tempt to amend the journal of
Senate proceedings.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, held the floor through
out this maneuver, which be-
gan Thursday morning, but his
only purpose was to prevent the
leaders from moving to take up
the satellite bill at a time when
the motion would not be de-
batable.
When this purpose had been
achieved yesterday afternoon,
Senator Morse abandoned his
efforts to correct the journal
and permitted Senator Mans
field to make his m o t ion.
While this ended the delaying
tactics, the opponents made it
clear they could continue their
fight, first against taking up
the bill, and later against its
passage.
The Senate voted, 62-2, to
sidetrack an appeal from the
decision of the chair which had
enabled Senator Morse to carry
on his filibuster against APP
proval of the journal. But the
vote had no bearing on the
merits of the satellite bill.
Funds Resolution Okayed
The filibuster blocked action
temporarily yesterday on an
emergency resolution to con-
tinue the operating expenses of
the entire Government during
August. But later in the day
the resolution was taken up
and passed without debate.
This action sent it to the PreSi-
dent for signature.
The Government has been
operating this month on a SIM
liar resolution because of de-
lay in passing the regular
money bills for the year which
began July /, and yesterdays
action will take care of pay
rolls and other daily expenses
of all departments until August
81, by which time most of the
appropriation bills will have
passed.
Informed sources believe it
will take several weeks to force
a decision on the satellite bill,
and Democratic leaders must
decide next week whether to
delay other important business,
such as the farm bill, or lay
aside the satellite bill from time
to time.
No Round the Clock Sessions
In announcing he would start
the daily sessions early and run
late to dispose of the satellite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Foam Sales Soar

CHICAGO-Since the end of
World War II sales of foam
rubber mattresses in the
United States have increased
from $4,000 to about 100000 a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
SATELLITE
Liberals Blast Bill
As q 'GiVe-AWoy'

bill, Senator Mansfield ruled out
around-the clock debate. He
said he did not want to jeopar-
die the health of Senators, or
create the atmosphere of a
Roman circus"
But the Democratic leader
made an earnest appeal to all
Senators to practice courtesy
and restraint in letting the
Senate transact the business
on which it should act before
it adjornS. If Senators are not
willing to follow these princi-
pies, Senator Mansfield said,
the day may come when AN
archy will prevail in this body"
Using stronger language,
Senator Humphrey said the
time has come for the Senate
to start legislating "or it will
become the laughing stock of
the country"
At one point in the debate,
Senator Mansfield, who has
gone through several toug h
battles this year on civil rights,
medical care and other contro-
versial issues, looked up at Mr..
johnson and said he now I'M
derStandS why the Texan was
willing to give up the job of
majority leader to run for the
vice presidency.
Morse Cites Rights
Answering the leadership APP
peals, Senator Morse said he
was within his rights under the
rules in holding the floor all
day, and served notice that as
long as the present rules are
on the books he intends to use
them.
Senator Mansfield had re-
marked earlier that the rules
are heavily weighted in favor
of the rules of individual Sem
atorS and minority groups and
commented that it is hardly a
hallmark of genius" to use
them.
Senator Morse said the OPP
ponents of the satellite bill do
not think it should pass until
after the November elections, so
that the issues involved can
be taken to the people. He
made it clear the liberals will
do all they can to prevent its
passage now.
Senator Humphrey had re-
minded his fellow Democrats
that this is an administration
measure. Taking note of this
argument, Senator Morse said
that when this controversy is
over Democrats will kiss and
make up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
SERVING HER SENTENCE

Lis KielSkOv, 81, watches hospital attendants
treat man whose car plunged down a 49,
foot cliff. She was convicted yesterday of
driving IS miles an hour in 35-mile-an- hour
zone in Santa Monica, Calf. The Judge
suspended five-day Jail sentence on cOndi-
ton she spend last evening in hospital
emergency room. II bet I'll never speed
again." she said, visibly shaken by what she
Saw-AP WirephOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
FOUND

LADY's WATCH. ZOO blk. 10th st,
- NV. Call FE. $1,000 between 8 and
). weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at WASHINGTON, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
LOST


BRIEF CASE, dark leather, Washing
ton Cathedral area. Reward. Tele.
EN-. 3-5725 after 8 pm.
BILL CLIP, lost or left in cab, Mon.
night. Medallion shaped w/diamonds
and eagle insignia; Reward. Call
FE. 7-SS3S between 9 and 4.
COLLIE, female IA months old. sable
and white, white chest. 4 white paws.
Choke collar with rabies tag No; 4171.
time.
DETECTIVE SETS BADGE, Metropol-
itan Police No. rs. Vic. Allentown I'd.
and D. C. CHI. $500.
DOG, Chihuahua, brown, female, ans.
to "KOKO," vic. 9th and E. Cap. sts.,
Friday. REWARD. Ii. 4-6621.
DOG, toy poodle, shaggy male, black
Aspen Hill. Reward. VIII. 2-9174.
DOG, German shepherd, male. J VI,
black silver. Baron" vic. Flower
ave. and Piney Branch I'd, July %.
.JU. S-26S7.
DOG, poodle, miniature, cream, ans. to
name of Dividend. Vic; 300 DIX Q
st, Georgetown. Reward. FE. 3-1572.
Marked DR.. Baker. EN-. 3-1274.
IADY'S BENRUS WATCH, on Branch
gave. south of Southern ave, July u.
,about IL pm. LII. 2-77SS.
PARAKEET, blue, yellow head. male,
sJuly 81. vic. 18th and Newton NV.
sAD. 2-1352. Reward.
PARAKEET, pale blue. male. June 25,
svic. of Falls Church. 534-6932.
SUIT, lady's,' green, new, in Garfinckel
box, Fri, 18th and G or To- bus.
: Large reward. OIL. 6-3144.
SUITCASE, mans, green plaid cloth,
s.yic. railways Bus Station, 18th and
New York ave. NV, Sat, July 2l
Reward. ST. 3-3215.
WALLET containing import papers,
vic. ST. Margaret's Church, on Edison
I'd, right out Of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Please return. Reward. PETE JOSEPH,
Box 1872, Odenton, Md.
WATCH. lady's, Helbrose; diamond.
q silver case Vicinity Dupont Circle.
= Reward. HU. 3-6646 or No. 7-79lS.
WATCH, lady's, white gold Omega.
.<Vic. 18th st. NV. John Paul Jones
Monument. Reward. XII. 9-S362
HAVE YOU LOST YOUR PET? We
have mixed terriers, mixed cookers,
mixed breeds looking for owners
- WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
- LEAGUE, Il o st. NV. NO. 1880.
.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

tribal housing at Window Rock in
1885, Twin Lakes and Naschjtn
Chapter House in 1857, Steamboat
Canyon and Sanostee Chapter
Houses in 1883, Fruitland and St.
Michaels work projects in 1859.
and Kinichee Chapter House in
1850 Last year, he was employed
on the Durham Chapter House job.
and has worked on the Becenti and
Standing Rock Chapter Houses this
year.
ArWso lives in Gallup with his
wife. Sophie. and finds time &C
casionally to pursue his hobbies
of hunting and fishing.
The ArWsos have made another
notable contribution to the Tribe
their very lovely and charming
daughter. Vivian, was Miss Indian
America of 1860 Now Mrs. Ger
aid Onefe ather, she is attending
the University of Norman. okla
homa- They also have son, John,
who is stationed with the Marine
Corps Training Depot in San Diego,
California
The Tribal c Construction Section
extends its appreciation to John
ArViSo for his efforts in the past,
and has expressed pleasure at hav-
ing so industrious and capable an
individual working with them.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
PhS To Institute
Reservation Plan
for Subin Vaccine

DR.. Charles S. McCammon,
Medical Officer in Charge. Window
Rock Field Office, Public Health
Service, stated today that the Pub
lie Health Service was making de-
finite plans for reservationwde
immuniZation program. using the
new Sabin oral vaccine.
DR.. McCammon pointed out that
the Public Health Service Indian
hospitals and health centers in
NewMexico have been participating
in the New Mexico Statewide pro-
gram which started September %.
Special clinics were held at Ship
rock, Toadlena, Tohatchi, Gallup,
Crownpoint. Zllni and Ramah. Vac
cine and other supplies were sup
piled by the New Mexico State
Medical Association.
Plans for immuniZ alton in the
Arizona and Utah portions of the
Reservation are being made. The
vaccine will not be given until after
the onset of cold weather: that is,
after the diarrhea and polio sea-
son.
Dr.. McCamm on stated he hopes
that this program can get under
way in November.
When asked whether the Public
Health Service would provide the
Sabin vaccine for non-Indi ans re-
siding on the Reservation, Dr.. Nc
Cannon replied that PHS hopes to
make the vaccine available to all
Reservation residents, just as is
presently being done in New MeM-
CO. He further stated that he would
like to see at least 8O% of the pop
ulation immuniZed against polio,
but that he recognized that bee ause
of poor roads and the scattered
population, this level of immunity
might not be pos Sible.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10

and purposes of the program. He
believes in the necessity for each
student TO develop his innate abii-
ties, to be able to mingle. at ease.
socially, with anyone and to be so
proficient in his work as to COM
mand respectable income. Every
instructor is not only atechnic ally
proficient teacher of many years
standing but also a professional
artist, earning a good income at
his specially. Many of them came
to the school at personal sacrifices
because they believe in what the
school can help the Indi an students
do.
A visit to the temporary class
rooms and passing the students on
the campus all revealed a happy
working group.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
50 Tribes
(Contimed from Page 81

(COm1m1SQ IIOHI FdSC o.
of a code and its necessity. They
have already, as group. deter
mined a number of instances Of
what is acceptable and unaccept-
able conduct On the campus. Free
dom with responsibility is the
unwritten guide.
Because of this outlook, no in
spections will be made DR.. Boyce
explained that what is right and
necessary and proper will be a
part of continuous living. Under
those circumstances there will be
no need for inspections.
Each member of the staff meets
the requirements of the philosophy
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-10
Building Foreman
Praised for Work

John ArviSo, Foreman at the
Construction Section of the Navajo
Tribe, Window Rock, has been
praisedfor hi is superior work under
the Cost Account Audit report of
June, 1862.
ArWso, who has been foreman
since 1857, has worked on many
Jobs for the tribe, including the
The Adak sun., 1962-08-27
Sunday 2 Soptember:

S4nQ4X -G E22RLQMDgLs l:OO Chapel of the Air l:3O Tho Christophors 2:OO G E College Bowl 2:3O Sing Along With Mitch 3:3O Sunday Sports Spectacular 4:3o CBs Reports (The Common lar 5:3O Zane Grey Thcater $500 Air Power & News Digest 6:3O Latest News Film 7:0O Jack Benny
 7:3O Ed Sullivan
 8:3O Toll It To Groucho : 9:oO Armstrong Circle Thoater 1O:OO Sitkin Theater
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Area Land Judging
Contest Conducted

The Flintstone Chapter, Future
Farmers of America, won over
Northern High and Southern High
in the Regional Land Judging
Contest held last Saturday near
Bittinger.
John Reckncr, Vocational Agri-
culture instructor at Northern, who
is regional chairman of the annual
event, announced the results Of
the contest.
Mr. Reckner stated that these
contests, and the training leading
up to them, are useful tools in
training F. f. A. students how to
cvaluate the quality and char
acteristics of different types of
soil by direct examination. The
contestants study the topsoil. sub
soil and parent materials in sew
eral trenches cut through the soil
profiles. They then rate the soils
according to texture, organic con-
tent. depth, and drainage character
isticS.
This years contest, the sixth to
be held in this F. F. A. Region, was
on the farm of Rex Bucket
The soil locations we're selected
and pits prepared by Kenneth
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Homecoming Parade
To Be Largest Ever

One of the largest homecoming
parades over held by Southern
High School Is scheduled for down
town Oakland preceding the annual
football tussle between the local
gridiron team and Northern on
Friday evening.
Approximately 25 units are eX-
pected. In addition to floats spon-
sored by various school organizd-
tions at Southern, several gradual
ing classes have indicated a desire
to participate. Miss Ann Dilgard,
advisor to the Student Council,
which is promoting the parade,
expressed delight for the excellent
response. Five classes have indi-
Gated that they are going to sponsor
float. Both the senior high and
junior high school bands are going
to march in the parade.
The tentative line includes:
Police, Student Council and
Principal, Senior Band, Queen
candidates. Cheerleaders, G.. A. A..
Senior Chorus, Science, F. T. A.
Art, F. N A., French, Jr. Chorus
Journalism. F. F. AT. II. A., Shop
q unitsD, Varsity Club, Junior
Band, Glass of 1857 Glass of 1859
Glass of 1860. Glass of 1861. Glass
of 1862, Monitors, Fire Truck.
The parade follows closely or
the heels of huge pep rally tC
be held in the Southern Higl
School gymnasium earlier in the
day. Southern High students vii
be easily identified on Friday a'
Kenneth Johns. principal, announ
ced that October 5 was red anC
white" day 1t is anticipated tha
several hundred students will come
to school dressed in red and white
Climaxing the homecoming ac
, tivities will be a semi-formal dance
held on Saturday night Admission
to the semi-fOrmal dance. which i
being sponsored by the G.. A. A
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Stone. soil scientist with the Soil
Conservation Service. Paul Gal
breath, extension soil cOnserVa-
ZIONIST from the University of Mary
land was contest judge.
Members of the winning Flint
stone team are Billy Naill, Bill Me
Cusker Eugene Abe and Danny
Mallow. They were trained by
Vocational Agriculture instructor
Robert Saville and had team
score of $50 points.
The Northern High team, trained
by instructor Carroll Forsyth, was
made up of Ronald COddingtor.
Richard Bowser, Eddie Deal and
James Teets. Northern's second
place score was 615 points.
Competing for Southern High
under leadership of Richard Bish-
off we're Eddie Lewis, Robert Glot-
felty. Tom Uphole and Wayne
Shillingburg
While at the Buckel farm the
teams observed contour strip crop
ping and tile drainage work carried
out by Mr. Bucket in cooperation
with the Garrett Soil Conservation
District.
The event was held in connection
with the annual Maryland Lard
week.
-O-----
TRY Our Want AdS=TheY Paw.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

that 70 percent would be in forest.
A survey indicated there should be
81, 900 acres of tree planting and
$4,000 acres of timber stand inn
provcment, $4,000 of improved
fire control, 34l 600 acres of rodent
control and 10000 acres of erosion
control.
A spokesman for the U. S. Soil
Conservation service said both
branches is concentrated in areas
The Republican., 1962-10-04

that the long-range water resources
development plan for the Potomac
river basin will have considerable
economic impact on the area.
Large impoundments are to create
rev artificial lakes and recreational
development.
NJ NJ. Nelson, as assistant chief,
U. S. forest service. said some ~
percent of the land on North and
South branches is now forested and
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Community Aid Is
Emphasized at Meet

The two-day meeting Of the In
terstate Commission on the Poto-
mac River basin came to a close
Friday afternoon with emphasis on
the importance of local participa-
ton in water resources develop
ments.
Final speaker at Blackwater lodge
was David J. Humphrey, field rep
resentative, office of Rural Areas
Development, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
He explained that rural areas de-
velopmcnt is a coordinated pro-
gram designed to help rural areas
make better use of all available
public and private facilities to pro-
mote better utilization of human
and natural resources available.
Emphasis is on areas where under
employment prevails.
He agreed with earlier speakers