davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

LARGE colonial in Willowick: 27-
n. living room with fireplace
30-ft. Florida room overlooking
lake, 3 tiled baths. bedrooms
plus den; protected beach; MANY
fruit trees on park-like lot
l00x9O0: many othe~ fine features
Oshen Realty, 944 $3.50
split level; ia baths
built ms, carpeting, recreation
room. VIII 4-l082
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

WICKL life: brick. bedrooms,
baths. fireplace, wooded lot.
G43-dq72
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
DEISE AVE
LAKE FRONT HOME

-21a VERY, verv clean SIS double.
sl7,500 Multiple Realty.
IN 1-Q20O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
34O3 SPANGLER RID.

CALEDONIA c Christ the King
schools: you will like this Groom
English colonial: 13X24 living room
with Wood-burning fireplace.
lavatory and mudroom on 1st.
bedrooms, with Walk-in closet,
bath and airing porch on 2nd;
ample storage on 3rd; new over
head garage doors; below 90
GIL. 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

SOUTH Euclid: by owrer; spacious
ranch: 3 twin bedrooms, attached
double garage. marv bullt-lns;
90x2o5 lot, quiet street: walk TO
CTS; mid 20's. 82l Stuart DIR.
EV 2-2539
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

REDUCED for quick sale; 5-year-
old ranch; tiled bath, 20xl5-ft.
living room. 3 bedrooms. garage.
brick front: terrific buy!
sl4 900 Yakkel Realty, 326l0 Vine
st VIII i-5i10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

ENGLISH COLONIAL
LEADED windows, beautiful style
Holy Cross parish. OFF East 200tf
ST; excellent condition; big lot
newly decorated: must sell i'm.
1 mediately; see and make offer
A Knaus Realty, ". 6-2030.
WILLOWICK; 4-bedroom brick; 2l2
Il baths. separate dining room. dl-
vided basement. finished recrea-
/ ton room. gas heat. garage with
/ breezeWay: ideal location. S2l 900
McPeek Realty, 943-650O.
3 BEDROOMS-Sll.90 900
BATH and a half: double garage;
\ newly decorated inside. Leo Baur
Realtor, UMLS. ". 6-l655.
3-BEDROOM colonial; IL baths,
utility room, large living room,
all-purpose room off kitchen, 2
car garage with drive; gas, sew
ers. s14 500. VIII. 2-l97o.
SOUTH Euclid: by owrer; spacious
ranch: twin bedrooms, attached
double garage. marv built-ins;
90x2o5 lot, quiet street: walk TO
CTS; mid 20's. 82l Stuart or.
EV. 2-2539
2 FAMILY. SIS: partially furnished;
no reasonable offer refused.
II l-4964
WICKLIFFE: brick, bedrooms, ?
baths. fireplace, wooded lot.
943 1872
REDUCED for quick sale; 5-year-
old ranch; tiled bath, 2Oxl5-ft
living room. 3 bedrooms. garage.
toly
sl4. 900 YakkeI Realty. 326l0 Vine
st, VIII 4-5440.
BY owner: vacant colonial, semi
finished Bird, carpeting; good fl
nancing available 1852 Fast l35'h,
off Woodwork. HI. 2-079l after
s p m.
BRICK ranch; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
large screen porch, large lot, at
tached garage: excellent condi-
ton; Euclid. RE. 1-l832
WICKLIFFE; Immaculate Older CO.
lonial; 3 bedrooms. bath. up, din
ing room. living room with fire
place, gas heat. all assessments
paid; top condition. $4,000 Call
VIII. 3-0379.
BY owner; lovely well-kent 2-bed-
room bungalow: expansion up,
csrpeting: Cyclone fence: tiled,
divided basement: 1i2-car garage:
Wlllowlck. 9i3-4616
MIDLAND MOOR CAPE COD: 3
bedrooms. country kitchen, hard
wood floors. newly decorated,
Early American; lot 75xl75, beau
tiful landscaping, SIS 900. McPeek
Realty. 943-6500
COUNTRY living in the citv; beau
tiful brick and stone 4-bedroon
home on large wooded lot; 3
baths, built-in oven. range and
dishWasher; wood-burning fire.
place. full dining room. sun porch,
paneled recreation room in base
ment. double garage; beautifully
landscaped: may accept smaller
home in trade vakkel Realty
326l0 Vine st, VIII 4-5440,
CHESTERLAND
A 3-bedroom brick; basement: 2i2-
car garage, ~ baths. S25 900.
After 5 p. m, PA. 9-475s
WILLOWICK. by owner; 3-bedroom
colonial; make offer. VIII. 42l87
S95 PER month total monthly pay
ments for GI. losn on this nice
3-bedroom ranch, 7 years old; all
gas, IOfl0 II. pdllO, large lanC-
scaped lot; full price Sl4 300. Re-
liable Realty, 944-3535.
DEISE AVE.
-2la VERY verv clean SIS double
Sl7,5O0, Multiple Realty.
". l-9300.
LAKE FRONT HOME
LARGE colonial in Willowick: 27-
~. living room with fireplace
30-ft. Florida room overlooking
lake, tiled baths. a bedrooms
plus den; protected beach; many
fruit trees on park-like lot
l00x900: many othe~ fine features
Oshen Realty, 944 $3.50
WILLOWICK; split level; 1i2 baths .
built ms. carpeting, recreation
room VIII 4-10o2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
APARTMENT

ON Euclid ave. East: % suites, low
rent, income s21 eco year; owner
will sell or trade for smaller unit
A. knaus Realty. ~. 6-2O30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

DRAPERY ard slip cover fabrics,
close-outs. labor of making op-
tional 442-4554
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

COUNTRY living in the CITY; beau
tiful brick and stone 4-bedroor1
home on a large wooded lot: 3
baths. built-in oven, range and
dishWasher: wood burning fire.
place. full dining room. sun porch,
paneled recreation room in base
ment. double garage: beautifully
landscaped may accept smaller
home in trade vakkel Realty
32f10 Vine 81 VII 4-Si40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
CHESTERLAND

A 3-bedroom brick; basement: 2i2-
car garage, IL baths. S25 900
After 5 p. m, PA 9-4758
WILLOWICK. by owner; 3-bedroom
colonial; make offer VIII 4-2l87
S95 PER month total monthly pay
ments for GI. losn on this nice
3-bedroom ranch, years Old all
gas, l0xl5 IT. patio; large land
scaped lot full price Sl4 300. Re-
liable Realty. o11-3535
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

WILLOWICK; 4-bedroom brick; 2 2
baths. separate dining room. di-
vided basement. finished recrea-
tion room, gas heat. garage with
breezeWay; ideal location. S2l 600.
McPeek Realty, 943-6500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

DAVENPORT, black frieze, practi-
cally new: reclining chair, rose
frieze. 1926 Green rd.. / mile off
Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

1IN1LlOII SSLNIIVIZlb
LEADED windows. beautiful style;
Holy Cross parish. OFF East 200th
ST; excellent condition; big lot;
newly decorated; must sell i'm
mediately; see and make offer.
A. Knaus Realty. ". 5000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
3 BEDROOMS-Sll.9 900

3-BFDROOM colonial; IL baths
utility room, large living room,
all-purpose room off Kitchen. z
car garage with drive; gas, sew
ers. s14.5 500 VIII 2-l910.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
New varieties
replacing old
in cotton seed

Relatively new cotton varie-
ties were top yielderS in Elk
pertinent Station tests
throughout the Delta and hill
sections of Mississippi in 1862.
Of the ten highest yielding
varieties in the 1862 hill tests
only two have been in the
tests as long as five years.
These are Auburn Sc and
Stoneville 1902. Others in the
top ten are Stonevillle 213,
Stoneville IA, DeKalb 220,
Carolina Queen, Empire GLIB
and Coker 100A. G.. D.. Green,
Experiment Station agrono-
mist at Mississippi State Uni.
versity, is project leader for
the hill section tests.
Similar results are report
ed for the Delta in work done
by James B. Dick, agrono-
mist at Delta Branch Expert
ment Station. Varieties with
highest yields in all 1862 Delta
tests were Stoneville 213,
StoneVille IA, Deltapine
Smooth Leaf, Fox 4, Auburn
Sc and DeKalb 220. Two of
these were in the test for the
first year, one has been in
two years, and the others are
relatively late-comers.
Several varieties which
were considered the leading
varieties ten years ago have
passed out of the picture"
Mr.. Dick said. "'The once
famous Stoneville 2B has now
been replaced by Stoneville
IA. Delfos is no longer a lead
ing Delta variety, and En-
pire has few, if any, growers.
This is true for Bobshaw too.
Deltapine Smooth Leaf has
replaced Deltapine Is on
many plantations. Fox 4 acre
age has increased steadily, in
many instances being grown
instead Of the original Fox
variety.
Every cotton breeder is
striving to produce superior
lines Of cotton. Determined
efforts are being made to pro-
duce hybrid cotton varieties.
AS these goals are attained it
is inevitable that the variety
picture will continue to change
and that new varieties with
superior fiber qualities and
high yields will supplant the
varieties now being produc-
ed" Mr.. Rutledge said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
1868 Corn
recommendation

Land Selection and Prepare
ton Corn will do best on
deep, we'll drained No. l soils.
IF poor soils are selected,
lower yields can be expected.
A well-prepared but firm
seeded is important to corn
production. Try to flatbreak
the soil at least six inches
deep and, if possible, ten in
ches deep. This will permit
Che roots to go deeper and will
improve the water holding ca.
pacity of the soil.
Fertilization. The general
fertilizer recommendations foI
corr are as follows:
DELTA: Use 100 pounds OF
available nitrogen per acre.
You may apply all the nitro.
gen at planting, or half of il
NAV be used at planting time
and the other as a sidedress
ing when the corn is knee
high.
HILL AND FOOT,
HILL SECTION: Apply al
planting time a complete fer
tiliZer in sufficient amounts tC
give SO pounds of available
nitrogen, 48 pounds of avail
able phosphate and 48 pounds
of available potash. Side dress
with 60 to 90 pounds of avail
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

DUIRON (Karmex XII. Apply
in the same manner as when
using duiron on cotton. Pre-
emergence of durion should
be avoided when corn is
planted under conditions un-
favorable to rapid germina-
ton and growth. This would
be more likely to occur in
early season. 3. ATRAZINE
is very similar material to
Simazine. 1t is more readily
soluble, therefore, it does not
require as much rainfall fol-
lowing apple alton as Sima-
zine to give good results. 1t
will not last in the soil quite
as long as Simazine.
When using Simazine and
atrazine follow directions on
the container.
Where using DuirOn or Kar-
mex use from IL to 2-3 the
amount you would use in pre-
emerging cotton.
Duiron is not recommended
for extremely sandy soils or
heavy clay soils.
Planting Instructions. When
| duiron is to be used, plant
the corn Ii inches deep. This
gives added protection to the
| corn from duirOn.
Post-Emergence Weed Con
troll. If weeds become a prob
lem after corn is up and can
not be controlled by cultiva-
ton, spray corn with "a, broad
cast application of 2,4-D u.s.
ing 1-3 pound in ten to twenty
gallons of water per acre. If
it is necessary to spray after
the corn is II inches high, use
! drop nozzles or flooding
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

MOBILES adjusted so that you
will get a broadcast coverage
of the weeds without getting
spray on the corn except at
the base of the plant. One
half pound of 2,4-D per acre
should be used in ten to 20
gallons of water for late
spraying. Do not spray corn
with 2,4-D during silking and
tassellling.
DAD will do an excellent
job of controlling morning
glories, ragweeds, cookie
burs, coffee weeds and most
other broadleaf weeds and
vines in your corn. Control
of these weeds and vines will
increase yields and enable
you to do an easier, more eff
fective job of harvesting corn.
Atrazine applied as a post
emergence treatment at rates
given for pre-emergence use
has given excellent control OF
small weeds.
Caution. If 2,4-D is to be
used near cotton or other suS-
ceptible crops, be sure that
there is no drift of 2,4-D onto
these crops. Ways to keep
down drift are to spray when
there is little or no wind, use
a high volume, at least ten
gallons per acre, and a low
pressure, 18 to 20 pounds, just
enough to get uniform cover.
age of the spray.
Flaming. Flame cultivation
has proven to be an effective
weed control measure. Ere.
quent flaming is important if
| good control Is obtained, be
! cause weeds must be famed
before they reach a height o.
3 to 4 inches. Corn may be
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24
County Agent
by w. r.. Sullivan

able nitrogen when corn is
knee high.
Placement. Place these
rates of fertilizer at least ga
inches to The side and "a in
ches below the seed to prevent
root damage.
Spacing. On good bottom
land space plants II to 16
inches apart on 38 to AZ inch
rows. On hill land or poorer
bottom land, space plants Is
to Is inches apart on 38 to AZ
inch rows. This will require
8 to IA pounds of seed per
acre which is approximately
one peck. You should increase
number. of plants by about 20
per cent when planting for
Silage.
Chemical Weed Control. A
good stand of fast growing
corn is one of the best weed
controls you can have. Guilt
walton of corn should be often
enough to control grass and
weeds. The last cultivation
should be shallow to avoid
cutting the corn feeder roots.
For early control of weeds
and grass in corn, you can
use a pre-emergence chemi-
cal .Pre-emergence chemi-
Gals recommended in MiSsiS-
sippi are: l. SIMAZINE. 1t
has given excellent control of
all weeds and grasses with the
| exception of Johnson grass. 2.
Holmes County herald., 1963-01-24

famed up until the plants are
two inches tall. Early flam-
ing will burn back the young
plants, but will not injure the
Stand. Start flaming again
when the corn is ten to II
inches tall.
Simazine has quite a bit
of residual activity and may
STAY in the soil for as long
as a year or more. 1t is
not a good idea to plant
SMALL grains in the fall fol-
lowing the use Of Simazine
or AtraZine.
CORN VARIETIES
FOR '63
The varieties of corn recon-
mended for use in our area
are:
WHITE GRAIN - Coker Oil
and Dixie 55.
YELLOW GRAIN = Dixie
%, Dixie IS, Dixie 81, Funk
G73O, North Carolina 288,
Coker 81, Funk G720, Pioneer
BOOB and McCurdy 1O03C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
PARKING TICKET CRACKDOWN
ScoffIaw Court Set Up

10 or more cases processed
through the Central Violations
Bureau, these bureau cases
must be presented to the Scot
flaw Court for disposition.
8. At no time shall the Cen
trail Violations Bureau accept
collateral less than the amount
printed on the warrant where
there are 10 or more outstand-
ing warrants.
4. All bond and collateral
cases to be heard in Scofflaw
Court shall be set for hearing
at 2 pm. in each Thursday in
court room II, Criminal Divi-
sion Building.
5. Lockups will be heard each
court day at 2 pm. in the
same court room.
6. When a violator is booked
at the precinct, he must post
the amount of money printed
on the warrant plus SIS foI
each warrant. He may elect
to forfeit or request a trial
All bond cases must stand trial
7. When a violator appears
at the Central Violations
Bureau voluntarily to post COL
lateral, the warrant cost shall
not be assessed. He may elect
person to request a trial.
8. When a violator sends the
required amount of collateral
by mail to the Central Viola
lations Bureau, he may elect
to forfeit. He must appear il
person to request a trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
By DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

A breakdown on motorists
who have accumulated 10 or
more unpaid parking tickets
began today in the District
under the direction of Chief
Judge John Lewis Smith, ir., of
the Court of General Sessions.
Judge Smith said a Scofflaw
Court Branch of the Court of
General Sessions has been es-
tablished to process multiple
violators as they are brought
before the court.
Walter F. Bramhall, clerk of
the court, estimated that, to
date, about 100000 parking
ticket warrants have been is
sued but have not been served,
Mr.. Bramhall said there are
1900 persons in the District,
Maryland and Virginia who ac-
count for $4,000 of the 100000
tickets outstanding.
Parking, ticket fines range
from So to SIS so that if these
100, 900 violations are processed
it will mean a great increase in
revenue to the District.
Under existing law, persons
who do not put up security in
the form of collateral or bond
for a violation within 100
hours after issuance of a park
ing ticket are subject to a
doubling of the cost of the
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Top COP. Contenders
Give Views on Issues

toned against being lulled by
Russian overtureS for peace
full coexistence.
Their answers about what to
do about Cuba were relatively
similar. They differed in de-
gree over the limited nuclear
test-ban treaty's effect.
Both men picked foreign pol
icy and the state of the domes-
tic economy as the prime issues
against Mr.. Kennedy in 1864.
The Governor and the Sena-
tor were asked if they felt a
Republican could defeat Mr..
Kennedy without strong cleo
toral support from the South,
where Senator Goldwater re-
portedly has much more
strength than Gov. Rockefeller.
Senator Goldwater said Sub
stantial electoral support from
all sections of the country, not
just any particular one" would
be required to defeat Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Gov. Rockefeller said he be-
lieves "that the Republican
nominee, running on forward
looking platform, which really
meets the Nations needs, will
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
TAXING QUESTION
Court Washes Hands
OfCIothesIine Protest

but DR.. Slower did not re-
move his lines. He paid one
SIS fine and on a second con-
viction was sentenced to pay
a 500 fine or serve 80 days
in jail. He was confined for
IL days before being released
on $500 bail pending appeals.
Morris L. Ernst, New York
City counsel for the Stovers,
appealed to the Supreme
Court after New York State
courts upheld the clothesline
ban. The appeal said the
Stovers' criticism of village
tryants' is a political speech
of a classic nature and ranks
high on the scale of protect
ed speech under the First
Amendment" of the Consti-
tuition.
The Supreme Court order
ed dismissal of the appeal
with a notation that it in
volved no substantial Federal
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

However, Judge Smith said
the purpose of the Scofflaw
Court is to enforce uniform
compliance in paying of park
ing tickets.
Many of the persons with
great numbers of parking
tickets have accumulated them
over a long period of time and
are soothing at the whole park
ing regulation program.
Under the former system
some motorists could accumu-
late as many as so to so park
ing tickets, come to court and
pay only a fraction Of the
total cost of the tickets.
This caused an undue hard
ship on those citizens who
promptly paid their tickets at
the full value.
With the Scofflaw Court in
operation all violators will be
treated the same and a court
will require full payment on
each ticket.
Judge Smith said the follow
ing. procedures will be followed
in the new court system:
/. On all cases. where a per-
son has 10 or more violations
processed through the Central
Violations Bureau. the cases
must be presented to the Scot
flaw Court for disposition.
2. If a person is brought be-
fore any other branch of the
court on any charge and ha;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

ruled that there was no con-
flict of interest,"" Mr.. Korth
said.
Lending Operations
Only a few of the letters In
the released correspondence in
volved the Tx award. They
were between an official of
Continental National and the
Chase Manhattan Bank re-
garding a revolving credit es-
tablished earlier for General
Dynamics Corp.
Mr.. Korth, in his testimony
before Senate investigators,
said the banks participation in
the credit operation while he
was its president in no way in
fluenced his decision favoring
General Dynamics in the Tx
award. The banks part of the
credit was 100000 out Of 5000
million.
In one of the letters Robert
r. C. Pape, a Chase Manhattan
vice president. wrote Continent
tai National saying that Cen
See KORTH, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Ground Employees
Of Eastern Strike
At Three Airports

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).
"A wildcat strike of ground
employees hit Eastern Air Lines
at Idlewild. LaGuardia and
Newark Airports last night,
causing some flight delays.
Eastern reported its flights
operating normally today, de-
spite the walkout.
Company and union officials
gave conflicting figures on the
number Of employes-mechan-
les, stock clerks, cargo handlers
and cleaners-lnvolved.
A spokesman for the Inter-
national Association Of Ma
chinists independently said the
work stoppage was spontane-
Gus and involved 500 workers
at Idlewild, 500 at LaGuardia
and 300 at Newark and Boston.
The airline spokesman, how
ever, said only about $50
walked'out at Idlewild and les
ser numbers at LaGuardia and
Newark.
The situation arose out Of
the docking Of a one hours
pay each for three men who
declined to service a Puerto
Rican bound plane against
which there had been a bomb
threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

ignation was announced a
week ago, must be questioned
soon.
The subcommitte, it was I'M
derstood. was pursuing an i'm
tensified investigation Of Mr..
Korth's affairs based on some
of the voluminous correspon-
dence which the Secretary re-
leased Saturday night.
Has Personal Reasons
Mr.. Korth, denying that his
resignation was requested. said
he was leaving for personal
reasons.
The House meanwhile, heard
a demand today that President
Kennedy publicly state wheth-
er Mr.. Korth Was allowed to
retire cor whether he was
fired"
The demand was made by
Representative Gross, Republic
can of Iowa, who said "revela-
tions of recent days" that Mr..
Korth used his Government
office to write private letters
to business men indicated that
Mr.. Korth has violated the
code of conduct relating to
his high office"
The Justice Department,
meanwhile, declined to say
what review, ii. any, it had
made of the Korth correspon-
dence showing among other
things his efforts to obtain ac-
counts for the Continental Ma
tional Bank in Fort Worth,
Tex. Mr.. Korth was president
of the bank before becoming
Secretary.
In a statement made public
Saturday night along with the
correspondence Mr.. Korth said
he had placed the correspond
ence before the Defense and
Justice Departments for ex-
animation. "The Department of
Justice has thoroughly inveSti-
gated these records and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Hurricane Victims
Receive Aid in Cubu

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Air shipments of donations
from the Soviet Union and Red
China and 1890 tons Of Bra
lillian coffee aboard a Russian
freighter arrived at Havana
yesterday for hurricane-rav-
aged Cuba, the Cuban rSdio
reported today.
Havana Radio quoted a
spokesman for the Chinese Red
Cross as saying the chartered
plane in which he Travelled to
Cuba brought SOFA Kilograms
Q3,360 pounds) of medicine
and powder milk as part of a
bulk donation of % tons in aid
from his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
ItoIy Abondons
Vuiont Dam Site

ROME, Oct. 81 (AP).-The
Italian Public Works Ministry
says it is not going to resume
production of electricity from
the Vaiont Dam reservoir, which
a huge landslide sent flooding
down the Piave River valley in
Northeast Italy october 8.
The Ministry said it had de-
Icided not to clear the reservoir
of debris because it feared
landslides might cause a repi-
tition of the tragedy.
Bodies of more than 1900
victims of the flood have been
recovered, and the Government
estimates up to 5000" persons
were killed. The dam-third
highest in the world-was dam
aged only slightly.