davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer


MACS HEAD, N. C.-Peak
travel for July was recorded
here in the Mays Head-Outel
Banks region during the last
week and with good weather
prevailing. August will bring
the greatest influx Of vaca-
tioniStS in the century-long his
tory of this resort.
Largely responsible for the
big increase in vacation bust.
ness from season to season i.
the National Park Service. Tit
Park Service has three install.
lations which bring the ares
national publicity and visitors
from all over the country
and from many foreign coun'
tries.
Because of its unique features
and size, the top attraction L
the 70-mile-long National Sea
hore Recreational area, extend
ing from lower Mays HeaC
southwark to Ocracoke Inlet.
At least two Of the NPS in
stallations are scheduled to b,
expanded. Fort Raleigh, If pres
ent plans carry. will includl
all the north end of Roanok,
Island-approximately 125 o
more acres.
1t is planned to add abou
125 miles of the Outer Bank
to the National SeaShore. TIT
National Seashore, except fol
designated community areas 70,
comercial growth, would ex,
tend from the Virginia State
line southwark to Cape Lookout
and to Beaufort Inlet. CThii
area would not include Kitty
Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, Nag
Head, Corolla. and the eight
communities on Hatteras anC
Ocracoke.) ....
Summer Program
The Park Service has estab,
lished a special summer pro
gram at various localities neal
Mays Head as follows:
BOdie Island (near Oregon
Inlet: Seashore information
and natural history exhibits
slide program entitled You
National Seashore," daily a
Bodie Island Visitor Center
Also one-hour seashore wall
with naturalist at 8 am. eacl
day from Coquina Beach, plu
self-guided Lighthouse, Pont
Nature Trail and Bird Obser
walton Points.
Fort Raleigh: Information
service and exhibits at Visito
Center - self-guided .Thoma
Harriet Trail tours daily, plu
THE Lost Colony" drama eacl
evening.
Wright Brothers NatiOna
Memorial: Information service
and exhibits at the Visitor Cen
ter daily between $3.50 and
pm, plus walks to Nations
Monument, hangar and work
shop structures. and the frs
flight marker. .--
OcracOke Island: Seashore 1
formation and exhibits-Ocrs
coke Visitor Center; talk
"Ocracoke and its history
Tuesdays, Thursdays an
Saturdays. 10 am. and natul
and history walk, starting frol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

When Secretary Udall first
mentioned the barrier reef as
a possibility for the national
seashore system back in April,
Virginia officials reacted with
caution. Both Governor Alber-
tbs S. Harrison, jr., and Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

LEWES, Del.-The recent OBJ
servance of Historic Lewes Day
has produced a development
that may result in the re-writ-
ing of some of Delaware's early
history.
For many years, historians
have commended that there were
no survivors of the zwaanendael
Massacre, which abruptly
ended the initial European at
tempt at settlement in what is
now the Delaware Valley.
This theory went unchal-
lenged until a Historic Lewes
Day visitor, Mrs. Lena Thwing
Of Albany, N. Y, announced
that there were survivors Of
the 1882 massacre-in fact, two
of them. Mrs. Thwing further
advised that she is a descendant
OF one OF these survivors.
Before Mrs. Thwing's an
nouncement, it was assumed
that Indians had completely
wiped out, in 1882, the colony
established, on the site of pres
ent day LeweS, a year earlier by
the Dutch under David Peter
son deVries.
According to Mrs. Thwing
Henderick M. WiltSee, one OF
the original settlers of Fort
Orange (now Albany, N. "
travelled to Zwaanendael short
ly before the Indian attack. Ac-
companying WiltSee were his
two sons, Hendrick, aged IL
and Pierre, aged 10.
These boys, according to Mrs.
Thwing, were outside the fort,
seeking berries in a distant
field at the time of the mas
sacre. Upon returning in late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Outer Banks Have
Peak TroveI in Siqht

Visitor Center on Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Hatteras Island: Seashore in
formation. lighthouse and life
saving exhibits daily at the
Museum of the Sea near Bux-
ton; seashore walk with ma
turaliSt daily from 9 am.
starting from the Museum OF
the Sea: Talk, The History of
the Outer Banks" daily at
IL am; nature walk, Tuesdays,
Thursdays. Saturdays. 2 pm,
starting from the Museum OF
the Sea; Self-guided nature
trail walks through Buxton
Woods; illustrated talks in am
phitheater on Loop road at
pm. Subjects Of the talks will
be announced each week at the
Visitor Center on Hatteras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Virginia Lacks Interest
In New Seoshore Park

resentative Thomas N. Down.
ing, Democrat of Virginia, in
whose district the planned park
would be. stated they would
want more specific details be-
fore passing judgment.
1t appears now as though
the ITS mile long seaShore
park will be entirely within the
boundaries of North Carolina
After all, Virginia's Seashore
State Park, closed in an inte-
grafton dispute several years
ago. still hasn't reopened its
cabins and its bathing area to
the general public. This park
is at Cape Henry, only 80 miles
or so north of the proposed
Federal seashore park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - Vir-
gifiia's role-if any - in the
planned expansion of the Ma
tiOhal Seashore Park in North
Carolina is vague at this point.
Recently, North Cardinals
Governor Terry Sanford and
Interior Secretary Stewart
Udall unveiled a plan at Mays
Head, N. c., to turn the entire
North Carolina Outer Banks
into a 175-mile-long National
Sc ashore Park, broken in
places for private development.
However, the Outer Banks
actually begin at the south
eastern corner Of Virginia. A
strip of empty beach about IA
miles long, which includes the
Back Bay Wildlife Refuge (it-
self under the Interior Depart
ment) would logically fit into
the Sanford Udall scheme. So
far, no Virginian has expressed
an interest in joining the Fed
eral park.
Suggests Advantages
1"If there is any foresight in
the State of Virginia" Rep.
Herbert c. Bonner, Democrat of
North Carolina, said last week,
in commenting on the Nation
al Parks Service proposal, "the
State will want to have a place
where its people can go for
Seashore recreation"
However, Conrad L. Wirth,
Park Service director, said that
no talks on the proposal for
including the Old Dominion
had taken place.
The present plan is for the
extension of the national sea-
shore park south from the Vir-
ginia line to Cape Lookout and
possibly including Shackleford
Banks.
When Virginia Beach merges
with Princess Anne County
next January /, its southern
corner would lie alongside the
future Federal park. There are
no roads along the beach in
this area, either in Virginia or
in North Carolina. Presumably,
roads will be built if the park
becomes a reality.
Mr.. Bonner said that Vir-
GINA would enjoy some of the
benefits from the development
of the Back Bay barrier reef
for park purposes. Back Bay
forms the western side of Vir-
ginia's barrier reef.
Officials Cautious
When Secretary Udall first
mentioned the barrier reef as
a. possibility for the national
seashore system back in April,
Virginia officials reacted with
caution. Both Governor Alder
tbs S. Harrison, jr., and Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Two New Hotels
Opened in Israel

Two new hotels have been
opened in Israel this summer,
the Government Tourist Office
has announced.
The new Samuel Hotel. an
aforementioned l02-room facil-
ity. is at l Trumpeldor street,
Tel Aviv. overlooking the sea-
shore.
Added to the tourist accom-
modations in Salad. Galilee, is
the 50-room, six-story Mitzpor
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CAPE MAY, N. J.
MACOMBER

On the Ocean . All Ocean Rooms
American 2-meal plan. Delicious meals
a Friendly Center Of activities. Owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Fuller. PHI. SSi -361E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DISTINGUISHED Golf

A new leaflet, Distinguished
Golfing Resorts" for golfers
who want to mix champion
ship courses with resort vaca-
tions, is now available free
from Robert F. Warner, Inc,
$50 Fifth avenue, New York 20,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

fabulous Paradise Beach. sightsee-
ing, shopping. deep sea fishing.
sailing, or ride around in your
surrey with the fringe on top"
Evening dinner on ship or dine
ashore to the rhythms Of pulsating
calypso music of native bands.
THURS. SAIL FROM NASSAU / AM,
A full day of fun in the sun. SWIM
ming, horse racing, deck tennis,
shuffleboard. deck games with your
shipboard companions.
FRI. CRUISING GULF STREAM. Free
dance lessons finals of deck tour
naments, prize awards, horse racinRl
blngo. gaia Captains farewell dirl-
ner, entertainment, dancing, mid
night buffet supper.
SAT. ARRIVE NEW YORK 8 AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TYPICAL 7.DAY GALA VACATION

SAT. SAIL FROM NEW YORK PM.
Gala farewell departure. music.
streamers. get-together Captains
cocktail party. welcome dinner,
entertainment. dancing. prizes, mid
night buffet supper.
SUN. CRUISING GULF STREAM. Out
door pools open AM. Deck sports.
Religious services. morning bouillon
IL AM. Get-together parties, free
dance instruction, luncheon movies,
more fun in the sun. Afternoon
tea served on deck, deck games. or
sheer relaxation in your deck
chair. Dinner. dancing entertain
ment. midnight buffet supper.
MON. ARRIVE BERMUDA AM. Ship
used as hotel. Ample time ashore
for sightseeing. shopping, golf. skin
diving, cycling. Sail 4 PM. More
fun afloat, horse racing (shipboard
Style, deck games. dinner. dancing,
entertainment. midnight buffet.
TUES. CRUISING BEYOND GULF
STREAM. More fun afloat among
new found friends or sheer relaxa-
ton and carefree living All types
OF ShiDboard activities or get away
from it all with a good book in
your deck chair.
WE'D. ARRIVE NASSAU NOON. Ship
as hotel. Time ashore to swim at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Expanding Living

Three new hotels are being
opened in Jamaica this sum-
mer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Farm Journal
Features New
Continued from Page one

a single grating and sump pump.
What's more, it cuts down distance
between udders, saves steps for
operator
But the most unusual feature is
the air curtain system of vcntila-
ton, which makes the air so dry
that my glasses didn't even steam
up on a cold day, says photographer
Don O'Brien.
For heat, dairyman David Boiler
uses a 10000 BTU kerosene heater
that takes only gallon of fuel
day.
Feeding and cleaning are easy.
Feed is stored overhead is
gravity-fed with a hand crank in
front of each COW. Two minutes
with a hose fluShes out the stalls
after milking To clean the pipe
line and bulk tank, you just add
a dab OF detergent, set the dialS
and an automatic washer does the
rest.
viii the sanitarians allow open
ngs between cows and milk room?
Well. you'd want TO check that
cat before putting in such sys-
tenn. But the state milk supervisor
for Pennsylvania said he didn't see
how milk could be produced in q
more sanitary way. Beiler con-
sistently produces 95-score milk.
The stalls and tank are made
by Zero Corporation, Washington,
Mo. Cost for an enclosed holding
area, parlor, bulk tank and all
equipment: about 81 200. Messenger
has plans for 4-cow and 8-cow par
lors similar to this one"
In further explanation of his
pdrlor Mr.. Messenger had this to
say:
The two mixer claws, netering
devices, bulk t1nk and afte" milk.
ing clean up ucvices are all opcr-
..tcd by a . h. p. motor on a
Vacuum pump By an arrangement
with two gauges, vacuum rcgula-
tors and valves there is high
vacuum III in at the milking claw
and low vacuum 13 i'm at the
CorroI;,,c mud Jucindo I ivpnoood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
DIED
ROY E. BARB

Roy Elmer Barb aged 70, of
Oakland, died Monday March 26,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where he was admitted that
same day.
A native of Shenandoah, va, he
was a son of the late Alkanah and
Lucy Miller Barb. He was born
October 4, 1891
Before moving to this are Mr.
Barb had resided in VindeX for p
years.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mrs
Nora Wickelgren both of Oakland
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland
where services we're conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Rev. J. Stanley Earhart. pas
tor of the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren officiating. Intermcnt was
in Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

tank which pulls the milk.
There is little lost motion by
the milking operator. The cows in
milking position stand udder to
udder over a pull chain type CRATE
covered stump. Cows are brought
into the milking area by a me-
chanical squeeze gate. When the
COW comes through the wall she is
in the stall and in milking position.
The COW exits through doors that
open from each individual stall,
preventing disturbances to other
cows The farmer never has 10
leave the milking area at any time.
Because the milk is refrigerated
vi der vacuum and the milk lines
are short the cows are only few
feet away and each COW is hooked
up TO the tank separately. The cool
ing cost is the lowest in the bust
ness.
Quick cooling is made possible
because the vacuum pump is draw
ing off the animal heat and odor
during milk period and exhaust
ing it to the atmosphere.
For clean up: five gallons ol
hot water and 2 OF. detergent
cleans milking equipment, 10 gal
cold water required to hose stalls
and floor area. Nine and one-hall
gal water and 2l2 OF. detergent
and lie o. sanitizer every other
day keeps the tank clean
LAS to sanitary end of parlor: The
heart of this COW TO tank, double
walled air curtain milking arrange
mcnt is a 20-inch fan which runs
all through the milking period. Il
is connected to each stall by au
ducts and when the uddCr door,
arc open air flows in and up Oven
the COW. taking dust, odor anC
loose hair and eXhausting it.
Air being the heart we coulc
say that vacuum is the WORKING
bralnS of l4c entire arrangement
because milk is taken from COW
motcrcd, transported, stored ant
equipment cleaned up after use
with vacuum. The only time tbs
! milk is exposed to the open atmos
! phere is when the milk haulcl
opens the tank for sampling anC
| withdrawal"
Mr.. Messenger is a native o.
Clarksburg, w. Va, and came tC
Grantsvillc in 1858 where he pur
chased 116-acre dairy and poul
try farm formerly owned by Leo
Jacobs, on Negro Mountain
He is married and they have two
sons, IA and T. They lost daughter
last December 7. at age II, as the
result of a brain tumor operation
Mr.. Messenger, who attended
West Virginia university, is a Al
leader in the community. a sub
Stitutc teacher at Northern High
school, and participates in com.
munity activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Georg, Turtle Creek; Mrs. Mabel
Clark and children, Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moser, State
Line; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass
and daughter. Kenneth and Allen
Smith, Eddie McClintock and Mr..
and Mrs. George HetZ.
Danny and Larry Brenneman,
Accident, spent Monday and Tues
day nights with their grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Collier, while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brenneman, were in Parkersburg
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bentz and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramp and
daughter, Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Collier were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Richter and family, of
Grantsvillc
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Hartman we're Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Dewitt and fami-
ly, Accident Sunday guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long, Nor
gantoWn
Wednesday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Richter and family
were Arthur Richter, Friendsville
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richter.
Friday guests we're Mrs. Emerson
Frazee and daughters, Oakland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A N. Ringer, Ac-
cident. Sunday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Richter
and family.
Mrs. Walter Hanft and daughter
Juanita, we're Saturday visitors OF
Mrs. Margaret Friend and Mrs
Claude Friend and daughters, Ac-
cident.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
robert Resi- and family were Ken
meth Rcsh and sons, Springs; Mr.
and Mrs Clayton SchrOyer and
daughter Accident, and Bill Liv-
engood, near Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Butler and
/ family we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Close and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
GEORGE r. COMP

George Franklin Comp. u, OF
Altamont. died suddenly Sunday,
March 25. at his home, after suf-
fering a heart attack.
A native of this county he was
born July g. 1889, a son of the
late John and Mary Barker Comp.
MIR Comp was a retired employe
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road company He retired in 1855
after so years of service, 40 OF
which he worked as a telegraph
operator
Survivors include his widow Mrs.
Martha Elizabeth Jackson Comp
two daughters. Miss Gertrude
Comp. at home; Mrs James Junk.
ms. Akron. O.: a son, George Comp,
Deer Park: a brother. James l..
Comp. North Miami Beach, Fla;
and three grandchildren.
He was a member of the Alta
mont Log church. Episcopal. Of
Altamont.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland.
Services were conducted from tho
Altamont Log church on Wednes-
day afternoon at 100 o'clock by
the Rev. Thomas p. Staup. vicar
Interment was in the Deer Park
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
MRS. IRWIN PLATTER

Mrs. Mintie Platter. 81, of Grants
Vile. died Sunday, March 25. at
her home.
A native of Grantsville, She was
born June IA, 1895 a daughter Of
the late Eli and Catherine Bit
finger burst
Survivors include her husband.
Irwin Platter. two sons Lester and
Luther Platter, both Grantsville;
six daughters. Mrs. Orpha Wisse-
man. Mrs. Hilda Younkin. Mrs.
Mary Spiker. and Miss Melva Pla'-
ter. all of Grantsville; Mrs. Grace
Patton. Fort HILL Pa; and Mrs.
Marie Wilson. Midlothian; s.
ter. Mrs. Ida burst, Meyersdalc;
and 18 grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

family, Markleysburg. They we're
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Smith and Mrs Edith Butler.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Friend and family
were Mrs. Sam Friend and daugh-
ter.
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Glass and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Moser,
State Line Evening visitors we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Glass, Saw
age River dam, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Georg, Turtle Creek
Mr. and Mrs Harry Collier at
tended church at McHcnry on Sun
day evening and then spent the
rest of the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Glotfclty and sons.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Glass and daughters we're
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glass, Acct
dent, and Mr. and Mrs. ElWood
Glass and daughter, of LaValc.
Misses Esther and Clandinc Opel
were Saturday shoppers in Cum
berland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

relatives in and around Turtle
Creek, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bender and
family Springs, Pa, who recently
purchased the Bert Griffith farm,
moved into their new home this
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family
were Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow
Friend and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen-
becher and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hetz spent Saturday with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
COVE

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler left
on Wednesday for l2-day vaca-
ton in Florida. MIR. Butler won the
trip through the Prudential Insur-
ancc company
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Rcichenbccher and
sons were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Laughlin Church of the
Brethren with Rev. Joseph Lewis
and Rev Earl Harper officiating
lnterment was in the burst ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
MRS. ELVINA BOWER MESS

Mrs Elvina Mess, 80 years of
age. died at her home in Congress
township. Tuesday. March Is, after
long illness.
Born near Bittinger. on January
p, 1882 she was a daughter Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

Cornelius and Lucinda Livengood
BoWScr
Her husbanr, Henry died in July,
1861. Surviving are two sons, Henry
and Ernest, and one daughter, Mrs.
Grace Staup, all of Mt. Gilead,
Ohio. She has one grandchild.
A sister. Mrs. Alice Bcachy of
Accident; three brothers, George
Bowser, Grantsville, William
Bowser, Accident, and Samuel
Bowser. Vienna, West Va. She was
a member of the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren at Grants
vile. Services were held on Thurs
day afternoon March 18th. at 2 p.
M. from the Craven Funeral Home,
with burial in Bryn Zion Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
LaosFacfions
DeadIocked

VIENTTANNE, Laos, July 10
(AP) Conservative, neutralist
and pro-Communist factions
Of Laos coalition government
are deadlocked on ways to safe
guard the cease fire proclaimed
June "a.
The nine-man mixed COM
mittee charged with preventing
clashes between the three rival
armies until they are integarted
into a single force ended its
third meeting today with a
declaration that they were I'M
able to agree lin principle"
Gen. Khamouane Boupha,
ranking neutraliSt on the COM
mittee, said the three sides had
achieved no results yet" in
working out details to supply
forces isolated in each of the
three factions territories.
Since the cease fire was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

month. However, MFR. Hayas
Popular Revolutionary Alliance
rejected the withdrawal. The
party is leftiSt, but anti
Communist.
In q communique yesterday.
the War Ministry charged the
election board had ignored the
military's accusations Of fraud
in provinces where Mr.. Haya's
vote was the heaviest.
The communique. signed by
q divisional general, appeared
an obvious maneuver by the
military to force the board to
reconsider the case.
The other two candidates
are Fernando Belaunde Terry,
of the leftist Popular Action
Party. and former Dictator
Manuel Odria. leader of his
own rightist National Odrista
Union. Gen. Odria apparently
would have q wide edge over
Mr.. Belaunde If Mr.. Haya were
forced to stay out Of the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Fraud Action
Sought in Peru

LIMA. Peru. July Is (AP).-
Military leaders have renewed
pressure on the National Elec-
ton Board to take action on
alleged frauds in the June 10
presidential election.
None Of the three major can
didates obtained the necessary
one-third Of the total vote, and
the choice Of a President was
thus put in the hands of Con-
greSs. 1t is due to pick one of
the three by secret ballot when
it convenes July %.
The military long has OPP
posed one of the candidates,
Victor Raul Haya de la Tore,
and he said he was withdraw
ing from the contest earlier this