davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
ALLIANCE
Peru, Land of Rich
And Poor, Marks Time

ciSive verdict. None of the three
presidential candidates received
the necessary one-third of the
votes required by the conStitu-
ton.
| But the deadly opponent OF
the army - Raul Haya de la
Tore Of the APRA party
american Popular Revolution
airy Alliance)-came within a
hairs-breadth of winning. And
his party won a decisive role
in the new Congress, which
under the constitution would
have named the President.
BY consensus, it was this
dominant electoral strength OF
APRA which was behind the
military charges of election
fraud" and the subsequent
takeover.
No one in the Peruvian capt.
tai sees what has really changed
! in the intervening year. TIL G
same three candidates are run
ming again. Each claims that
he can now muster the neces-
sary one-third veto to win. One
of them - Fernando Belaunde
Terry - is widely regarded as
the faVorite of the military.
One Mass Party
But despite intense psycholog.
ical warfare of the military anc
the dismal failure of Haya dc
l& Tore to rally his ranks
against the take-over last year
APRA remains a dominant fac.
tor in Peruvian politics.
1t is the one established mas!
party in Peru. For 80 years Il
has preached social revolution
and imposed a discipline in it:
ranks which appeals to the
masses. And this yeal Haya dt
la Tore is not hindered in elec.
tions by his past support of the
conservative government Of
Manuel Prado which the mill.
tary overthrew.
No one can predict who viii
win. The third candidate /:
Manuel Odria, a past general
former president, and a con.
servative generally acceptable
to the old guard of the army
His main power is considered
his bargaining capacity be-
tween his two stronger but
deadlocked opponents.
People in Peru are now grid.
ing themselves for a re-run oi
last years race. All three can.
didates are refusing coalition,
with one another. And all three
are claiming to respect a de.
feat, providing 1t is "clear-cut
and clean"
Military Running Elections
The difference this year 1,
that the military is running the
elections. They cannot claim
fraud II the results are not tc
their liking.
The main danger is another
indecisive outcome, or a victory
so close that the winner will
not be able TO organize a stable
broadly based government.
In both cases, betting is heav,
that the military will intervene
again. But they could no Longer
come as "care-takers." To ra.
tionalize a second take-ovel
and TO mobilize mass support
they would have TO pledge
thoroughgoing reform anc
revolution from the top.
In the words Of a journalist,
friend, 1t would not be q TEN.
porary solution - "It would bC
the beginning Of Nasserism II
Peru"
Evening star., 1963-05-09

beck Preer Parham. He is big
for his age. He was arrested
six days ago for participating
In the demonstrations which
have been wracking the city.
A small carved sign in the
desk bears the motto, Prayer
Changes Everything"
Seeks Sons Release
Behind Judge Talbot is the
boys mother, Mrs. Aileen Par
ham. She is tall, nice looking,
with an intelligent expression.
She has come to the juvenile
court, where children under Is
are being held, to get her son
released.
This is the dialogue between
the three;
Judge: "Grosbeck, I'm going
to let you go. Your mother
must have been mighty wor-
ried when she couldn't find
you. Why cid you tell the
officer you were l72 That's
why they put you in jail in
stead of bringing you here"
Boy: II said I was l5."
Judge: We'll, anyway, I'm
letting you go. BY the way,
YOU have an unusual first name.
Where did you get it?"
Mother: That's DR.. Walsh's
first name. My husband named
him 'Grosbeck.'" ct develops
later that DR.. Grosbeck Walsh,
chief of medical services at
Lloyd Noland Hospital here,
took the boys father into his
home and helped him get an
education. The elder Parham
is now a druggist.)
Deplores Violence
Judge: Nov, Grosbeck, you
know violence in the streets is
not the answer to this. Just
the other day, Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy said this prob
lem won't be solved in the
streets And I often think of
what one of the founding
fathers said, There is no free
dom without restraint Now,
I want you to go home and go
back to school. Will you do
that?"
No answer. The boy stares
at judge, unblinking, through
his spectacles. His jaw juts
upward.
Judge: Are you mad at me.
Son?"
Boy: Can say something?"
{ Judge: Anything you like"
Boy: well, you can say that
about freedom because you've
got your freedom. The Con-
stitution says we're all equal
but Negroes arn't equal"
Judge: "BHt you people have
made great gains and they still
are. 1t takes time"
Boy: We've been waiting
over 100 years"
The judge tells him about
attending legal conferences.
working there with Negro
judges and attorneys.
: Judge: Now, we were all
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Braided Rugs

Group Wool Decorator Rugs, COM
poroble value more than double,
1900
10 Summer Rugs, ereen/white Sisol,
comparable value 1895, 1900
WGL-Rues, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-09
FIX

COntlmueO from rage Al
900 in fees, plus some expenses,
since 1861. The fees were: 1861,
SIS, 900: 1862, $4,000, and for
the first three months in 1868,
$31. 500.
Tells Of Merger Matter
Mr.. Harris testified that Mr..
Gilpatric handled matters in
connection with the merger of
Material Service, Inc, into the
General Dynamics corporate
complex. Material Service is a
Chicago-based firm headed by
Henry Crown, a leading but
little-known figure in the fl
nancial world who once bought
the Empire State Building in
New York.
The company attorney said
the merger was completed in
1859 and that Mr.. Gilpatric
did other work looking at
other acquisition proposals. He
testified that the payments
made to the New York firm
during the years 1958-6O were
for largely Mr.. Gilpatric's
services"
Senator Curtis asked If Mr..
Gilpatric brought that busi-
ness to the firm through his
acquaintance with Frank Pace,
former Secretary of the Army
and head OF General Dynamics
until February, 1862.
TN the sense that he was
the man that I think Mr.. Pace
wanted to deal with, and that
/ personally at that time
wanted to deal with, yes," Mr..
Harris replied. II think that
is a correct statement"
Mr.. Harris testified that in
January, 1861, Mr.. Gilpatric
arranged with us and with his
firm that Mr.. M. T. Moore take
over the account"
Senator Curtis said he
brought up the matter as a
result of two statements Mr..
Gilpatric voluntarily made to
the committee.
"He stated that as an attor-
ney he had acted as such for
both General Dypamics and
Boeing." Senator Curtis said.
"I questioned him some that
day and ended up being not too
clear as to his employment
with Boeing.
Subsequent thereto, the
Boeing company wrote a letter
to this committee stating that
they had not employed him as
counsel. had not paid him an
attorney fee, and that he had
appeared as witness in their
case and they paid the
expense of that"
The Boeing officials testified
before the subcommittee that
Mr.. Gilpatric had appeared as
a witness in a contract re-
negotiation proceeding.
Defends Plane
Frank w. Davis, president of
General Dynamics' Fort Worth
(Tex0 division and in charge
of the Tx program, made a
point-by-point defense of the
Tx design. He said it will
cost less to produce in the
planned quantities and will
better meet the requirements
for a fighter-bomber for both
the Air Force and Navy.
Roger Lewis, the company's
president, said General Dynam-
les will produce a warplane
that will give the United
States tactical air capability
second to none"
General Dynamics was
awarded the contract for the
plane when Defense Secretary
Mcnamara overruled unani-
nous military recommended
tions favoring the Boeing de-
sign as promising a superior
operational airplane at less
cost.
Secretary Mcnamara has
testified that General Dynam-
les got the contract because it
offered better and ultimately
cheaper aircraft.
Prototype Idea Rejected
Mr.. Lewis. leadoff witness for
the General Dynamics people,
turned aside a suggestion by
Senator Mcclellan that his
company and Boeing each build
two prototypes Of the Tx to
determine which could produce
the better aircraft.
while the ultimate decision
NJ
Evening star., 1963-05-09
judge Chambers Hold
Story of Birmingham
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM Ala. May s-Here. in juvenile court
judges office is the whole story of Birmingham today
the Negro side the white sde the heartbreakng human side
Judge Talbot Ellis sits behind the desk He has crisp
gray hair clean-cut profile He speaks low kindly
the other side of the desk l5year-od Negro
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Discontinued d
Housewares Priced
For Clearance
From Our Both Shop:

SO Bathroom Ensembles consisting
of metoI bosket, tissue box and plos-
tic tumbIer. Empress pottern. Com
porobIe value more than double,
z.o6
So pieces Of boudoir or bathroom
furniture including stools, benches
and choirs. Voried cleor-colored and
patterned cushions. Comparable VOL
ues more than double, 3.96 TO 7.96
6 miFroFed vonity bars. Bross-fin-
ished fromes. Stond or hong on
woll Comparable value more thon
double, 9.96
IS hompers in voried discontinued
colors. Comparable voIues more than
double, SAC to S.46
From Our Gift Section:
36 two-sheIf serving eoFts. Gloss
with bross finish. Comparable value
more thon double, 4.96
20 oVol shaped eosseFoIes with
chrome warmer stond. Comparable
volue more than double, 1856
40 ehFome-on-bFoss ehofing worms
ers. Moy be used os toble cosse-
roles. Comparable voIues more than
double, 6.46 and TAG
"a olunrinum sugar and eTeomeF
sets with troy. Comparable value
more than double, 1876
II covered pottery eosseroIes with
3 quart capacity. Heart design.
Comparable value more than double,
3.4S
II colonial bouquet TV troy sets.
Comparable value more thon double,
s.46
From Our Cookwore Section:
IS T-FoI TefIonD eoated chicken
fryers. Comparable value more than
double, 4.46
so pieces Of turquoise club oIumi-
mum with block TefIong inside eoot-
ing. Group includes:
10 frying pons, 8h inches. Com
poroble value more than double,
s.0s
20 frying pons, 9 inches. Compor-
oble value more than double, 3.46
IL chicken fTyer, 10 inches. Com
poroble value more than double,
7.46
ls chicken fryeFs, IL inches. Com
poroble volue more thon double,
s.ss
WGl-Housewores Center, lst Floor
Washington Store North Building
Evening star., 1963-05-09
\M6yum
} +Mhgp
kCLEARANCES
Save on Rugs
And Carpets
Corpet Roll Ends

comparable value Now
I lolo"xiI',
opel wool plush. l3l.6o $500
II S'xlll0,
neutral nylon plush l22.4O 1890
l - l2'xS'. wheOt
wool plush. 1880 $500
II - l2'xl5', blue
lavender AeriIonD
oeFylie hiIo loop. l56.4o $500
II - l2'xloIo", E
souteFne, AeFiIonS more thon -
oeEyIie. double oS.VV
soutevne, AeriIon0 more thon
ocryIie. double $500
I = I2'xll'. GU
tumn beige nylcn
plush loop. 1880 SS.uV
| lz'x9', brown/
black wool I nylOn
loop. llS.4u oe.VV
I-Iz'xlI'4", fur
quoise nyIOn IOOp/ -
plush. 1000 SS.OV
- 1919, golden
beige nyIon plush. l43.o0 $500
- i2'lo"xll3",
eOpri oquO nyIon
hiIo loop. $1,000 $500
l-I2'xI3', ehom-
posne nyIon twist. 1850 $500
l l-lo'xlo's", ee-
lini gold wool twist. $500 $500
l-l2'x l7'4", win -
ter willow wool plush
pile. 4l4.8o 2sS.00
Rrn;dad Rune
Evening star., 1963-05-09
What Change Is Possible?

The question dominatin d q
speculation in Lima today is
what change the elections next
month can make. The military
moved In last year after similar
June elections for President and
Congress failed TO give a de-
Evening star., 1963-05-09
ALLIANCE

continued From Page Alcsve verdict Nome OF he three
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Prototype Idea Rejected

Mr.. Lewis. leadoff witness for
the General Dynamics people,
turned aside a suggestion by
Senator Mcclellan that his
company and Boeing each build
two prototypes Of the Tx to
determine which could produce
the better aircraft.
while the ultimate decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Senate Lists
Counterpart
Fund Users
THE EVENING STAR
ALI Washington, D. c.
Mond0y, Moreh 10, 1868
BY tn. Associated Pres

Senator Mccarthy. Democrat
Of Minnesota. spent s2.s7s in
counterpart funds on q 1862
trip to Germany. Italy. Spain
and Switzerland. the Senate
Appropriations Committee has
reported.
His spending was part Of a
total Of $l3.8S4 which the COM
mittee listed as spent by Sena-
tors and committee staff menu
bers on overseas trips.
Senator Mccarthy was
travelling as q representative Of
the Agriculture Committee. He
used United States-owned for
eign currency for lodging,
meals. transportation and mis-
cellaneous expenses. OF the
amount. Sl,Ss6 was for trans
portation.
The appropriations group re-
ported that Chairman Russell
Of the Armed Services Commit
tee spent SITS in similar cur
rencies In q trip that included
France. Italy. Lebanon. Egypt.
Cyprus. Israel. Jordan and
Spain. william H. Darden. staff
member who accompanied Sem
ator Russell. used $500 in coun-
Iterpart funds.
Senator Bartlett. Democrat
of Alaska, another Armed Serv-
ices committeeman. used S267
in counterpart funds on q trip
TO Japan.
Four members Of the staff
of the Small Business Commit
tee reported total expenditures
Of $4.S09 in visits to Belgium,
England. France, Germany.
Italy. The Netherlands. Sweden.
Japan, FormoSa. Hong Kong,
Bangkok and Lebanon.
They were Richard J. Dasch-
bach, Daniel T. Couglin and
William T. McInarnay. who
visited Europe. and Neal D.
Peterson, who went to the Far
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
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The Republican., 1963-10-24

Reuben Friend, Kathy Smith, Shir-
ley Dumire, Mrs. Wayne Friend
and son and Mrs. Helen Devine.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lint, of Can
ton, o., were Saturday overnight
guests of his aunt, Mrs. II. l..
Shoemaker. They all visited Mr..
and Mrs E. w. Shoemaker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
King and sons, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverley returned home Sun
day evening after visiting with his
sisters and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Allen Cable and
sons in Dayton, o., since Thursday.
Mrs. Glen Fratz, Accident, and
Mrs. Warren Thomas, Green
Gables, spent Wednesday with
their mother, Mrs. Margaret Rush
Other weekend callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Rush and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and fami-
ly, Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and children.
Mrs. Charles o. Ross, Sr.. Wis
tied for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bliss Friend, Sr., of
Cumberland. The Friends have
moved into their new home which
has been under construction for
two months. They will leave this
fall for Washington, d. c., where
they expect to spend most of the
winter.
John Friend, Cleveland, and
Jimmie Friend, Essex, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Friend. Sunday
visitors of the Friends we're Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sines and fami-
ly and Joe VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Friend and
son Jimmie, and Mrs. Estella
Friend spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend, Acosta,
pa
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Fazenbaker. Seaman Robert En-
low and Mrs. Bud Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Livengood
and sons spent Thursday in Cum
berland
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Cover and
family, Windber, Pa, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G. Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family were Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Liven-
good at Loeb Lynn. Sherry re-
manned there for two weeks vis-
it.
Misses Marilyn Trofast, Robyn
Warren, of Silver Spring; Norman
Ambrose, Baltimore; and Nancy
Miller, students at State Teachers
college, Frostburg, were weekend
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley B. Miller and
Eddie.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Guard left
last week for Florida to spend the
winter months.
Mrs. Jessie Sines and daughter
spent Thursday and Friday in
Glen Burnie, with DR.. and Mrs.
Pedro Rivera and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush at
tended the dedication of the
Turkeyfoot Valley Baptist church,
Confluence, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
had as house guests for several
days last week, Mrs. R. L. Grey
nolds and Mrs. Gladys Cole, Elk
ms, w. Va Other callers were Mrs.
Pedro Rivera and daughter, Media,
of Glen Burnie; Mr.. and Mrs. By
ard Liston, Harnedsville, Pa, and
their son, William R. Liston, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
and sons, Phillip and David, went
to Pittsburgh, Pa, on Monday
where David left by plane for fur
ther training at Great Lakes Naval
Training station.
Terry j. Friend was a Friday
overnight guest of Donnie Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Fike and
family, Baltimore, we're weekend
SuColo VI lllo WI L. L.
Fike.
Mrs. Amos Friend visited Mrs.
Cora Evans at Pa.-Md. line on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore returned
home after two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs James Skidmore and
family at Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Capel and
sons spent several days in Bal
timore with their children and
families.
Miss Velora V. Swauger, Hagers-
town, was a Saturday dinner guest
of her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Ward Livengood and sons.
Monday dinner guests were T/Sgt.
and Mrs. James S. Swauger and
children, of Elkins, w. Va.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family during the past
week were Seaman Robert Enlow,
The Republican., 1963-10-24
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

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Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
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The Republican., 1963-10-24
FT'ieFslZSEiEEe Notes
Lutheran Activity

EQltlCi all f%CllNllv
Sunday School, 10:15 a. M, and
worship service, 11:30 a. m, for
Sunday
Parish Reformation Song service
Sunday, October 81, at 8 p. M, al
Grace Lutheran church. Choirs
from St. Johns, Cove, and st
Paul's, Accident, along with Grace
choir will present the program
The public is invited
Catechetical classes each Fri
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Grace church Rev. william E
Carlson is in charge.
First Christian
Bible School, 10 a. M, followed
by Communion.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Mrs. Kimmell Humberson enter
tanned ten members and a guest of
the Missionary society at her home
at Markleysburg, on Friday eve
ming. Mrs Richard Selby, presi-
dent, presided at the business ses-
sion and Rev. Macs spoke briefly.
Refreshments were served
Reports to Rotary
B. o. Aiken, Accident, gave re-
port on the natural gas industry
in the county, at Rotary club on
Monday evening. John Hershberg-
er, Grantsville, was a guest.
P-TA Meets
The Friendsville Elementary
P-TA met Tuesday evening in the
school cafeteria with Mrs. Leslie
Guard, president, presiding Home
The Republican., 1963-10-24

room mothers we're named and
Mrs. Floyd Frantz, Jr., gave a
Health Committee report; Mrs.
Bruce Humberson is the Magazine
chairman and Mrs. Kay Sisler is
Membership chairman. Mrs. Floyd
Frantz and Mrs William Slagle
we're named as delegates to the
County Council of P-TA. Plans
were made to have the annual Hal
lowe'en carnival on Wednesday
evening, October 80, at the school,
with a parade at o'clock with
prizes. A skit, who VIII Come to
P-TA" with Mrs. James Spear as
moderator assisted by Mrs. Frantz,
Mrs. Robert Hinebaugh. Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. Kenneth Harding,
Mrs. Robert Sines and Mrs. Ward
LivengOod, was presented. Mrs.
James Spear will be program
chairman for November. Refresh
ments were served.
Brief Mention
A daughter was born on Friday,
October Is, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Kelly at a hospital in Baltimore
Mrs. Kelly was formerly Miss Thel-
ma Schroyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer, of Friends
vile. They have two other chill
dren, Eddie and Pamela.
Miss Diane Carole Darchicourt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Darchicourt, of Baltimore, was
Baptized at Grace Lutheran church
on Sunday morning by Rev Will
liam f. Carlson. Sponsors were
Mrs. Frank Meyers, of Hagers-
town and Mrs. Carl Mazer, of
Friendsville.
Friday evening October 25th, has
been designated by Mayor Karol
Rush as Trick or Treat night for
the Friendsville area.
Mrs. Marvin Bethel, Bittinger,
will be guest speaker at Lew
meeting at Grace Lutheran church
on Monday evening, November 4,
at 1880.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh enter
tanned with a turkey dinner at
their home at Deer Park, on Sat
urday. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bennighoff and family, of
Phoenix; Mrs. Halle Custer, Oak
land; Mrs. Charley Rush and Mrs
Margaret Rush, of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and
family, of Star Junction, Pa, spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Miss Mabel Watson, Terra Alta,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Rush and son.
Arthur Richter, Beltsville, and
son Paul, of Alexandria, Va, were
here over the weekend with Mrs.
Richter and Sue. Callers last week
were Mrs. Walter Hanft and family,
Cove.
Walter Humberson, Mrs. Olin
Friend and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Frantz visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Selby and family, at Balti-
more, from Thursday morning un-
til Sunday. On Sunday the Selby
family, Mr.. Humberson, Mrs
Friend and the Frantzs' had pic
mic dinner with Hiram Humberson,
at Springfield hospital, Sykesville.
Jack D. Frantz was a Thursday
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Selby and family, Baltimore.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
FraZee, Selbysport, during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. N. d.
Frazee and daughter Allene, Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

The Halloween social for Octo-
ber 26, at 7:30 was planned. Prizes
are to be given to the smallest,
ugliest, prettiest and funniest.
Parents night will be observed
at the next meeting on November
The Republican., 1963-10-24

49, The new officers elected in
cluded Wayne Shillingburg, presi-
dent; Larry Tichnell, vice-presi-
dent; Darlene Frazee, secretary:
Stanley Steyer, treasurer; Margaret
Wildesen, reporter.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Methodist Activity

Services for Sunday are: Friends
vile, 10 a. m; Hoyes, II a. m; and
Blooming Rose, 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School at Hoyes, Blooming Rose
and Selbysport 10 a. M, and at
Friendsville, II a. m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 1880
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. M; wor-
ship service, II a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m, and Youth Fellowship,
Friday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Four-H Club Meets

Two new members, Larry Steyer
and David Rodeheaver, were ac-
cepted at the last meeting of the
Ryan's Glade All club which met
October Is.