davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Rush Rantist Church

KuSn BdptlSt CnufCn
Bible study at 10 a. m, Sunday,
May 13.
Attend Youth Rally
Miss Jane Umbel. Sand Spring.
and w *. Umbcl Ill. of Markleys-
burg. Pa. accompanied the Rev.
and Mrs Vernon Witt and daugh-
ter. Markleysburg, to youth rally
of West Pennsylvania Churches of
God at Centennial church, near
Waynesburg, Pa, Sunday after
noon, and participated in Bible
quiz AT a quiz held the previous
Sunday at Sand Spring, W K I'm
bel H. was winner and Jane was
2nd Out of three quizzcs held at
Centennial church, Jane was win
ner of first quiz and w. *. Umbel
Ill was winner of second.
Brief Mention
Mrs Paul Fisher will entertain
members of the Homcmakers club
at her home on Wednesday eve
ming, May Is. at 1880.
Leslie Savage showed a film of
the re-enactment of the 1861 Legis-
lative session held in Frederick.
at the Rotary meeting, Monday
Visitors were willard Hawkins
and Earl Wise, Oakland; and Harry
Savage, White Rock
The annual P-TA banquet will
be held in the school cafeteria
Tuesday evening, May Is, at $50
p m. There will be installation of
officers.
MIS-. William Slagle entertained
a number of boys and girls at a
party on Wednesday afternoon
honoring her son Randy's 7th
birthday, at their home near Keeler
Glade. Games we're played and re-
freshmcnts were served.
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Sellers and
children. Mentor, o.; Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Sellers and Mrs Richard
Coddington attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lawrence Sellers brother,
George William burst, 20, at King
wood, w Va. on Friday.
Cecil Schroycr attended the
Woodmen of the World annual
Ramp dinner sponsored by the
Woodmen at Fairmont, w Va, on
Monday evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Mccullough
returned to their home after vaca-
tioning in Florida since last fall
Mr. and Mrs Wade Frazee and
daughters, Baltimore. spent a few
days last week here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb, Ac-
cident, visited with Mrs. f. W..
Shoemaker. Friday afternoon.
Charley B. Miller was in Balti-
more on Thursday to attend the
annual meeting of the State Health
department
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sellers and
children, of Mentor, O., visited
relatives here from Friday morn
ing until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byard Liston. Har-
nedsville. Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Friend. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Stover and
children, Mt Lake, and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Meyers, Holidays
burg. Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs Olin
Friend, Sunday
George HumbersOn. Frederick,
is spending this week with rela-
tives George and his brother Kim
mel, of Markleysburg, and Charles,
of Green Gables, spent Monday
evening with Walter Humberson.
Visiting Mrs. Margaret Rush
during the past weekend were Mr..
The Republican., 1962-05-10

last week. Mr.. Skilcs has been a
patient there for two weeks. Mrs.
Paugh accompanied her husband
home after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs Skiles, near
UniontoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Minnick, of
near Frostburg, were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Wampler
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Browne, of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Humberson
and family, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Ray Friend and Connie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Humberson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sellers and
family and Mrs Olin Friend spent
Saturday evening with their father,
Walter Humberson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuler
spent the weekend in Pittsburgh,
Pa. with Mr., and Mrs. Richard
Schuler and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. AllcmOng.
Mrs. Kenneth Holiday returned
home Friday after being a patient
at the Medical Center, Morgan
town, since Monday.
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son, of
Confluence, Pa. were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Resh, Grants
vile. visited her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Livengood,
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Ann Mckenzie, Jen-
nings, was Friday overnight guest
of Miss Jane Umbel.
Misses Leila and Patsy Riley of
Washington, d. c.. spent the week
The Republican., 1962-05-10

and Mrs. Charley Rush, of Rush;
Mrs Claude Rush and daughter. Of
Marklcysburg: Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Fratz and family, Mr. and Mrs
Dean Rush and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Dale Rush and sons, Accident;
Mrs. Warren Thomas and daugh-
ter. of Green Gables, Miss Hazel
Schlosnagle, and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Thomas and son.
Mr.. and Mrs CloYdc VanSicklc
and family and Miss Shirley Wells,
McClcllandtoWn, Pa, were Satur-
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and family.
Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs
Frank Meyers. HagerstOwn. and
Mrs. Ada Kahl, Accident
Mrs. William Slagle and daugh-
ter Kccler Glade Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Frazee and daughters, Bal
timorc; Mrs Russell StOver and
children. Mt Lake, visited with
Mrs. j. f. Barnard and sons at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. W. Shoemaker, during the past
week. Mr. Barnard, ROslyn. Pa,
spent the weekend here with ms
family. They are vacationing in
Hyndman, Pa, Frostburg, and
Cumberland with relatives several
days this week.
Visitors at the Garletts-Richter
home during the past week were
Earl Coddington and daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser, Elder Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family and Mr. and Mrs Walter
Richter and daughter, of Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fike spent
Saturday evening with Mrs Chloe
Griffith and son at Confluence, Pa
Boyd Paugh. Deer Park, and
Mrs Margaret Rush visited Lloyd
Skiles in a UniontoWn hospital,
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Lutheran Activity


Sunday School at 1918 a. m,
and worship service at 1870 a. m,
for Sunday, May l3.
Six members of Luther League
and Mrs Harry Guard, leader, met
in the church Tuesday evening.
Miss Linda Savage, president, pre-
sided
Mrs. James Spear entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid at her home on Thursday cve-
ming. Mrs Spear had the business
and Mrs Amos Friend presented
devotions Mrs. Helen Devinc will
entertain in June Plans we're com
plCted for the bake and rummage
sale to be held in the Richter
building on Saturday, May II. start
ing at 1890
Members of the Aid and ladies
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bittinger, of
Washington, ID. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Hone, over the
weekend. They attended the we'd
ding, Saturday evening of Miss
Carolyn Harvey to Mayo Shreve,
at White Chapel Methodist church.
and Mrs. Elmer Yowler and daugh-
The Republican., 1962-05-10

ter, of Uniontown. Pa: and Delbert
Sechler, Jr., Fort Hill, Pa. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs Foster Els
Ter, Delbert Sechler, Jr., MIR. and
Mrs. Merle Frazee and sons, and
Miss Naomi Kolbllcisch, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

flight, Charlie had showed tick
cts they'll use to go home six
weeks hence.
They told the stewardesS,
who called the captain.
Don't worry-we1l have you
back in New York tomorrow"
he said.
Yesterday they recrossed the
Atlantic and caught another
flight out Of New York. Pan
American picked up the tab.
Saved Three Years
Charlie started his retirement
two years ago. For three years
he and his wife had saved to
visit the sister she hadn't seen
since World War II. Mrs.
Cazassis, a widow, teaches night
classes in English to foreign
students at a college here.
Quickly they left the airport
for her home. plainly over
whelmed by all the attention
from newsmen.
But first Mrs. Wood confided,
"cf course I've travelled before
TO Greece. Never got lost q
bit course I wasn't with
him at the time"
I'm delighted to be here, /"
said Mr.. Wood.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TitoVs Leave
For Home, Note
Hopes for Peace

NEW YORK, May II (AP)-
Gherman s. Titoy and his wife,
Tamara, left today to return
to Russia. The Soviet cosmo-
naut said his talks with Amer-
lean astronauts STRENGTHENED
my belief that there will be
enough room for all in outer
space"
They left Idlewild Airport at
8:l1 am. for Halifax, Nova
Scotia, in a Soviet four-engine
airliner. They plan is hours
of sightseeing there and an
official call on the Governor
Of the province before resum-
ing the flight to Russia.
Mai. Titov said in a prepared
statement in Russian, later
translated:
Inc meetings Wnlcn TOOK
place during our short stay in
the U. 8. A. show that the
American people, as well as the
peoples Of the Soviet Union,
have the same thoughts
thoughts Of peace, cutting off
the armaments race-and they
don't want the devastating
thermometer war"
Last night Mai. Titov re-
|newed his call Of joint United
States-Russian space ventures
at o rally Of about 2.500 per-
sons sponsored by the National
Council Of American Soviet
Friendship.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Mystery Discs Filmed
By x-l5 During Flight

finger and Air Force Col. David
Simmons, and X-15 pilots Neil
Armstrong Of NASA, Navy
Comdr. Forrest Petersen and
Air Force Mai. Bob White.
In response to a question, Col.
Glenn said Mai. Titov's criti-
cism Of United States space
ships was rather ridiculous"
and apparently politically
oriented."
When Mai. Titov visited the
worlds fair here, he saw q
model Of q Mercury capsule
like one In which Col. Glenn
made his flight. Maj. Titov
voiced doubts Of tbs reliability.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration to Ask Tie-in
Of Social Security Retirement

committee will liberalize con-
siderably the csc proposals.
However, Senator Clark and
retired employe leaders are at
least encouraged that the ad-
mini9ration has at least rec
ognized the problems Of re-
tired employees and has offered
q plan for future adjustment.
In the give-and-take Of legis-
lation, this at least offers en-
couragement that a satisfactory
compromise to liberalize the
administration plan can be
worked out by Congress and
administration officials.
PAY PROMISE - Meeting
with Government and postal
employe delegates who attended
the huge pay raise rally here
this week, Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield and House
Speaker Mccormack told them
that Congress this year will
approve a Government classi-
fled and postal employe pay
raise bill that President Ken
nedy can and will sign.
This was vastly ENCOURAGING
to employe leaders, who feel
that Senator Mansfield, Mr..
McC Cormack and oher Demo-
cratic leaders will work on their
behalf to secure o compromise
bill that viii be satisfactory
to employees as well as to the
President.
The pay raise rally was spon-
sored by the United Federation
OF Postal Clerks, the American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes, the Federation of
Special Delivery Messengers
and the Motor Vehicle En-
ployes.
REJECTION-Labor Secre-
tary Goldberg has rejected
the conservative National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees
request that exclusive recogni-
ton and negotiating rights be
excluded from the Govern
ment's new labor relations pro-
gram for Federal employees and
agencies. The NFFE said that
employe groups should Just
have consultation rights.
In rejecting this view, Mr.
Goldberg said that to deny Fed
eral employe unions exclusive
recognition and bargaining
rights when they qualify fol
these rights would be a great
step backwards" He said that
exclusive recognition with the
attendant negotiating and bar
gaining rights are the best
means available for settling
labor : management problems.
Mr.. Goldberg made his remarks
at the pay raise Sally.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
next January will send to Con-
gresS a proposal for co-ordi-
mating Government employees
civil service retirement bene-
fits with social security.
This was disclosed by the
Civil Service Commission in
testimony yesterday before a
Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee on retirement legisla-
ton.
Chairman John Macy said
the commission was working
closely with the Social Security
Administration to develop a
fully workable coordination
plan between civil service re-
tirement and social security.
Mr.. Macy said the administra-
ton would submit the plan to
Congress in January. He said
the administration was strongly
@or the plan.
While the details Of the plan
have not been fully worked out,
1t would give Federal employees
the optional a slightly higher
tax on their salaries-to secure
social security coverage In ad-
dition to their civil service re-
Nirement. Employees would have
the option to come under the
co-ordinated system or remain
under civil service retirement
only.
The plan would give Federal
employees the maximum features
Of the civil service retirement
and social security system in
the way Of family survivorship
benefits, etc. 1t also would
mean a higher combined an
nuity when they retire.
on retirement, employees
would get their regular civil
service retirement annuities
When they reached age IS. their
civil service retirement annuity
would be slightly reduced, but
they would draw another check
from social security.
This combined social security
civil service retirement pay
ment would be considerably
more than what they would
get under civil service retire
ment alone. And it would be
greater than a co-ordinated
plan proposed by the Eisen-
hover administration about six
years ago.
Mr.. Macy asked the Senate
subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Clark, Democrat of PENN
sylvania, to hold off on the
pending transfer of f-credits re.
nuity increases would also have
to await an increase Of at leas
Evening star., 1962-05-11
u. S. Beam Hits Moon,
Faint Reflection Seen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May IL
(AP) Man for the first time
has succeeded in shooting Q
beam Of light at the moon and
picking up the reflection back
on earth. a group Of scientists
announced.
Although the red light would
have been clearly visible to q
man on the moon, the expert
ment Wednesday night in near
by Lexington apparently went
undetected by residents Of the
earth.
The revolutionary new tech
nique has promise as a means
Of delivering power over vast
distances to orbiting satellites.
Scientists from MasSachu-
sets Institute of Technology
fired Is bursts Of red light at a
dark smooth area on the moon,
then caught" the reflection
az seconds later with a tele-
scope.
The time lag came because
it is about q half million miles
round trip to the moon and
light travels at approximately
10000 miles per second.
Crystal Device Used
The experimental team head
ed by Prof. Louis Smullin Of
NIT used q ruby crystal device
known as an optical maser
built by the Raytheon Co.
The word maser is an aero
nym for molecular amplifica-
ton by stimulated emission
radiation" Optical masers were
first developed less than three
years ago by DR.. Charles H.
Townes, former professor Of
physics at Columbia Univer-
sity and now provost at NIT.
The maser uses q ruby crys-
Evening star., 1962-05-11

tirement legislation now pend
ing before the committee, since
the administration plan for
coordination of the two sys-
TENS will be forthcoming the
first Of next year.
Sponsored by Senator Clark,
the measure would allow Fed
eral employees credit for re-
tirement purposes for past in
dustry service In cases where
this service wasn't sufficient
enough to qualify the employe
for social security benefits. Also
it would permit transfer Of
credit from Government to in
duStry for social security pur-
poses when a Federal emplcye
leaves the Government service
before putting in the five years
service rquired for an even
tual civil service retirement
annuity.
The csc opposed both these
provisions. Furthermore, it
said that the forthcoming CO.
ordination proposal would meet
some Of these objectives.
=
ANNUITY INCREASES-At
the Senate subcommittee hear
ing. the Civil Service Commis-
sion on behalf Of the Kennedy
administration proposed that
the annuities Of retired Federal
employees and their survivors be
pegged to the cost Of living in
the future.
However, the Commissions
conservative formula on adjust
ing annuities brought from
Senator Clark the remark that
the administration might show
q little more compassion" for
the plight of retirees. Senator
Clark's measure would give re-
tired Federal workers and their
survivors an annuity increase
equal to whatever pay raise
Government and postal work.
ers receive this year.
The Civil Service Commission
proposed that an annuity in
crease be deferred to at least
next April. And then, an an
nuity increase would go into
effect only If the Consumer
Price Index had risen by at
least 5 percentage points since
1858. the date Of the last an
nuity increase. The price index
has risen about 4 per cent as
of now since 1858.
Under such q plan, once the
price index rose by as much
as 5 per cent, retires would get
a matching percentage increase
in their annuities. Future an
5 per cent in the cost of living
before adjustments are made.
There are indications that
Senator ATlark and his sub
Evening star., 1962-05-11
2UnIicensed
Planes Seized
By the AssocIntsd Press

Government agents have
seized two twin-engine planes
both apparently military sur.
.plus-in Chicago and Newark
because they were reported
bound overseas without ex-
port permits, the State Depart
ment says.
Other planes may have been
seized at other airports, said
a department spokesman. but
he could not say where or how
many. Nor was there any ex-
PLANTATION Of the planes desti-
nation or ownership.
Treasury agents and local po-
lice seized one plane in Newark
last night. 1t was described as
a Douglas A-26 attack bomber,
usually used in support Of
ground troops.
The second plane was seized
by customs agents upon its
arrival at Chicago's Midway
Airport yesterday.
James H. Page, supervising
customs agent in Chicago, said
the plane seized there was a
B-26 bomber. He said it was
seized on orders Of the Treasury
Department.
Mr.. Page said he did not
know the name Of the pilot or
II more than one person was
aboard. He said he did not
know where the plane was
bound.
The Treasury Department
last night said II could give nc
information on the planes. Bat
the State Department spokes-
man explained that the air
craft were on their way over
seas without export licenses re-
quired for shipment of military
supplies. He said he assumed
the planes had been bought as
surplus.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
THE COCONUT HAT
CAVANAGH STYLE

As. importont TO your oppeornnce in
the summer os in the winter, the hat
goes strow for smart, cool comfort.
covunoeb styling lectures the popular
telescope block with q narrow brim,
neot bond trim. Foom-eushioned heed
bond sits cosy 6.05
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Probe to Resume

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas, said yesterday he
will resume hearings Tuesday
on alleged profit pyramiding
by big missile manufacturers.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

British Ford plant in Dagen-
ham, England, and his wife
Finally arrived last night.
They came to visit her sis
yer, Mrs. Kitty Cazassis-but
6nly after flying back to Lon
eon-they boarded the wrong
plane in New York-and re-
turning to the United States
the next day aboard another
Jet.
The Woods had Travelled
about $4,000 miles since sailing
aboard the Queen Mary from
southampton q week earlier.
Showed Tickets
After a night in New York,
the couple went to Idlewild Air
port Wednesday. Charlie pulled
their tickets from his Navy blue
blazer and handed them to an
air line employe. Take Pan
American flight 100, the en-
ploye said.
Flight 100 had been in the
air about an hour when friendly
Charlie asked an American
across the aisle: Where you
flying to?"
London" came the reply,
and Charlie turned to his wife,
He means some little London
In Texas" Mrs. Marie Wood,
81, explained calmly. Some
little spot we haven't heard OF
yet" = "
An uneasy Charlie fished out
their tickets.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Wrong-Woy' Couple
Has Big Trip to Texos

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. May CAP)-It was Just plain
daffy mean fancy going to Texas London
Injured weary Charlie Wood who made three Atlantic crossings
do the work of one.
Worse than Columbus by far"
Charlie 65 retired janitor formerly worked at the
Evening star., 1962-05-11

tai rod about 6 inches long and
slightly thicker than q pencil
to intensity visible light and
give it precise direction.
The light from four power
ful lamps is focused on the
maser, builds up to q high
energy peak, then Is shot out
one end Of the maser and
through a 12-inch telescope.
The beam was so concen-
trated scientists estimated it
hit within q circle Of 2 miles
radius on the moon.
High Power Developed
Each Of the four lamps pro-
duced light energy equal to q
q million watt light bulb.
However, the moon is such a
poor rejecting surface-pluS
the fact that so much Of the
reflection was lost in space
only q tiny portion was caught
in the 48-inch receiving tele-
scope.
DR.. Smullin estimated that
each burst Of light that left
Lexington had some 200 billion
trillion photons or particles Of
light and yet only about a
dozen photons were received
back on earth.
DR.. Townes said that better
masers are being developed
and that ultimately they give
promise Of being an effective
means Of delivering power to q
satellite.
The experiment took place
between 1855 and 9:07 pm,
EDIT. Scientists said it might
have been possible for watchers
to detect a faint red glow where
the light beam pierced dust in
the earth's atmosphere.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Headed Home

Mother" he choked, we're
headed back for England"
Instead Of tickets for a Texas
Evening star., 1962-05-11

SEATTLE, May IL (AP).-
Joe Walker says film taken
during his recent flight in the
rocket-powered Kills expert
mental plane to a record height
of 246,700 feet showed five OF
six mysterious objects.
1t was the third report OF
unexplained objects at high al
titudes. American Astronaut
John H. Glenn. jr., and Rus
sian CoSmonaut Gherman s.
Titov reported sighting strange
objects during orbital flights
around the earth.
Mr.. Walker, a pilot for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, made. the dis
closure at the National Con-
ference on Peaceful Uses of
Space yesterday. He was one
of an eight-man panel of
American space explorers dis
cussing experimental flights.
1t. Col. Glenn also was on the
panel. q NA
Mr.. Walker said the film was
from a camera mounted on the
fusilage Of the Kills and pointed
toward the rear. He said the
objects appeared as the plane
arched over the top of its flight
and headed for earth.
Declines to Speculate
II don't feel like speculating
about the nature of these OBJ
jects," Mr.. Walker said. "All I
know is what appeared on the
film in later study" I saw
nothing myself during the flight
Of this nature.
Prom what we can tell, they
seemed to be disc-shaped, or
perhaps even cylindrical. But
it's impossible to estimate their
size or their distance from the
camera"
Col. eileen, who reported see
ing firefly-like objects during
his three orbits, was questioned
about reports that they might
have been condensed crystals Of
water vapor from his capsule
snowflakes.
II don't feel they were snow
flakes, or paint peeling off the
outside Of the capsule" he re-
piled. II don't feel they origi-
mated from the capsule at all,
because some Of them were
coming toward me-"
He said the objects were
about the size Of q FREELY and
about the same color, q green
ish-yellow. There seemed to be
q great NUMBER OF them, about
8 to 10 feet apart, travelling
some three to five miles an
hour either faster or slower
than the capsule"
Maj. Titov has said he
noticed something like fireflies
during his II orbits. He said
he saw them first from the
booster and then from the
retro rockets.
Carpenter to Watch
Col. Glenn said Astronaut
Scott Carpenter, scheduled for
an earth-orbiting flight this
month, plans to watch closely
for a recurrence of the lumi-
nous objects.
Others on the panel, all of
whom have gone up 100000
feet or more, were three bal
loonists, Comdr. Malcolm Ross,
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-10
Road Projects
To Begin Soon
In Holmes County

A total of Is State Aid Road
Projects placed under con-
tract by Boards of Supervi-
sors in Is counties during the
month of April provide for
f7.6 miles Of bituminous sur
facing and an additional 20
miles of grading, drainage
structures, and bridges, it
was announced by Frank T.
Moore, State Aid Engineer.
The estimated cost of the
contracts awarded during the
month was SIS million. The
Counties in which the pro-
jects are located are Clarke.
Grenada, Holmes, Jackson,
Lafayette, Lamar, Lauder
dale, Lawrence, Lee, Mar
shall, Noxubee, Rankin, Tai
lahatchie, Tunica, and Wayne.
Projects scheduled for let.
tings during the month OF
May, according to Moore, are
estimated to cost $613, OOO. 90
The Counties which have
scheduled May lettings are
Alcorn, Amite, Copiah