The Times from Munster, Indiana • 2

THE HAMMOiNi) TIMES Tuesday, January 29, 1963 Page A-2 Kennedy Submits Aid-to-Education Plan Start Work on Canaveral Center CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) More About Fire Trucks Delayed by higher education would be technician training $20 million, libraries $40.25 million, graduate schools $40.2 million. elementary and secondary education. Part of the money would have to be spent for such special projects as upgrading slum aea schools, remedial reading, programs for the gifted, and the like. The balance could be used to build I badly needed classrooms or raise ries or laboratories, up to 15 hours teachers' salaries, or both, but per week.

All college students onlv after the state had drawn unieligible. Cost: $22.8 million in fis- and publicized a priority list startinS next A of Construction has started on an industrial complex which will be the Cape Canaveral nerve center of America's proeram to launch men to the moon." Ground breaking ceremonies were held Monday for the operations and checkout building, the first of 40, where preflight testing will be done on the Gemini two-man spacecraft and the three-man Apollo moonship. Scheduled for completion with-J in a year, it will be eight stories -tall, cost $7,691,624, have 350,000 1 square feet of floor space and ac- commodate 1,800 employes of the -National Aeronautics and Space A imitiictr of) titt HANDY HOLDER Handy holder for saving string is an empty adhesive tape spool. Extension for four years of the present program of aid to fed erally impacted areas at the cur rent rate of $300 million a year. The graduate fellowship program of the National Defense caucauon aci tnurjA) to be in creased from 1,500 annually to annually for the next three years, plus 2,000 additional summer session fellowships.

BIG LOAD Eighteen tons of equipment, including glacier drills, ice axes, generators, freeze dried food, oxygen equipment, tents and scientific gear, will be taken on the 1963 American expedition attempting to climb Mount Everest. A THREE-YEAR program to pay 50 per cent of the wages to needy students for campus employment of an educational nature trading Daoers. working in libra- three-year program federal grants to the states for construction of public community junior colleges. Cost: $50 million in fiscal 1964. Three-year program of matching grants to both public and private colleges for training technicians in science, engineering and medicine, building and supplying libraries, and expansion of graduate schools.

Cost in fiscal 1964: 1 1 I III I Dies in Boston Robert Frost, four-time Pulitzer Prize winner and unofficial poet laureate to the nation, died in a Boston hospital today at the age of 88. (UPI Telephoto) WON PULITZER PRIZE 4 TIMES DOWNTOWN HAMMOND -W00DMAR-INDIANA HARBOR To Prepare for Our GREATEST Frost, Dean of U.S. Poets Dies at 88 needs. A system of allotments would provide more money to the most needy states. A three-year program to pro vide $1 billion in federal loans to public and private non-profit colleges and universities alike for construction of academic facili ties.

Expansion of the government's student loan program from the present limit of $90 million to $135 million in fiscal 1964. The forgiveness of up to 50 per cent of the loan, now limited to public elementary and secondary teachers. would be extended to college and university teachers, and to teach ers in private non-profit elemen tary and secondary schools. A federal guarantee of loans made to college students by banks up to $150 million over a three- year period. Students in both pub lic and private institutions of (A dotrtin menr NERVES Cause Urge To Scream "I was so nervous! One cay in church got panicky, wanted to scream, and had to walk out.

Our Drug gist recommended Aha-Tranauil lahltlt. They are wonderful for my nervous tension, and to take before exciting events" says Mrs. H. R. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Are you sick and tired of btini tense, worried, unable to sleep, emotionally upset, sufferini miseries of nervous tension, due to simple nervousness! take sedative. eaiminf ALV A- 1KANUU1L. taeieta to quickly tranquilire and relax these anxieties, tensions, emo tional upsets for up to I wonderful, rclixirti hours! Ck JwTe. actini, miracle- lVA- 11 TRANQUIL I risMSlW 1 tablets. No aspi.

fMCi rin, not habit lornuni, iuuy9 safe, taken at directed. Ask vour Druggist for genuine ALVA-TRANQUIL tablets: Regular type, $2, or 1-Hour timed-fcltase formula, 32.25. Refuse imitations. Fern, til PeM, IH. pmee by professional model rv fatherless at 11, worked at odd jobs, and studied a few months at Dartmouth College, found himself in later life an idol of literati, a lavorite on college campuses across the nation.

More than a score of colleges and universities gave him honorary degrees. The guest of Russian scholars in 1962, he defended free enter prise. And after a visit with the Russian leader, he won a some what qualified compliment from Nikita Khrushchev, himself. If Frost conformed to anything, it was to the admonition of a British poet, Rudyard Kipling: to talk with crowds and keep your virtue, or walk with kings, nor lose the common touch." His sympathy reached out to the humblest. In two lines he summed up the ultimate pathos of an old, homeless, dying farmhand who had 1 Nothing to look forward to with hope, Nothing to look back upon with pride." Frost seembed to embody the traditional New England spirit-yet his poetry was never regional in appeal.

Like his own background, it extended far beyond the Northeast. HE WAS Vmrn in Kan Vra nnicnn All 3 Rothschild Stores WILL BE CLOSED Tomorrow-Wednesday-Jan. 30th Wafef. for Rofhschild's Full Page Ad In Wednesday's Hammond Times By G. K.

HODENFD5LD A. P. Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy sent to Congress today a 24-point program of federal aid to education, and asked for $1-2 billion to get it started. As before, his proposal made no provision for direct aid to private or parochial schools. Included in the omnibus measure are 13 new programs and 11 existing programs to be extended and expanded.

They include a complex system of grants for public elementary and secondary education, work projects for college students, expanded student loans, and loans and grants to help public and private colleges alike to meet the surge of new enrollments. THE PRESIDENT placed no price tag on his total package, which he said would "phase out federal aid over a four-year period." Although his new program contains no provision for direct aid, there is one suggested change in the college student loan program which might make it easier for church arid private schools to secure teachers. A notable omission in the sweeping program of recommendations was any request for col-1 scholarships, a constant source of congressional bickering in past years. Kennedy did, however, ask for a national study to determine why students do not attend or finish college. An administration spokesman said that if the study indi cates a need for scholarships, a request for them could be made next year or later.

A further attempt to avoid controversy seemed apparent in the provisions for higher education, The President proposed loans only for the construction of academic facilities. But he asked for grants to both public and private colleges for more acceptable things such as the training of technicians, construction of libraries, and ex pansion of graduate schools. A FOUR-YEAR program to pro vide $1.5 billion to the states for selective improvement of public I The Hammond Timec I Publlihttf dally, except Saturday! en lietldeys by Hammond Publisher, Hammond, Ind. National Advertising Rtpreserrtetlveet Ward-Griffith Inc. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Address ell mall to P. O. Box 351, 4I Payette Hammond, Ind. Second-class ostege paid at Hemmond, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier Dally and Sunday, SSe per week.

By Well, Lake County and Zones 1 and 1 One Yeer, S17.50; Six Months, HO; Three Mentha, lei One Month, tl So. In City of Hemmond, Post Office. JSC per Month eddltlonal. By Mall, Zones 3, 4, 5, and e-One Yeer, til; Six Months, 1J Three Months, 17.50; One Month, tJ; Zonae 7 end -One Yeer, 155; Six Months. S15i Three Mentht.

Mi One Month. MuflHr, Hlohlend, Griffith, Whiting end Hammond, all departments, WE stmor 1-3190. Lansing, III St. John, Crown Point, Coder Lake, Lowell, EN terprlea 1171. The Calumet Region Bulletin Board Women of the Moose, Hammond Chapter 120 will have a business meeting on January 30 at 8 p.m.

Due to cancellation of previous meeting January 23. Phone WE itmeri 1-4800 W. A. MacNARY E. GESCHEIDLER S.

J. SVETIC L. C. THONI w. i 'fciHatioH Wrong Address (Continued from Page 1) the Hammond Fire and several dozen from the neighboring fire departments, at the scene fighting the blaze at one time All off-duty Hammond firemen that could be reached were called in.

FIKE CHIEF Edward J. Spol nik and Bonner said the fire orig- Payne's Restaurant, for many years known as Brahos Coffee Shop. It began as a grease fire in the exhaust system of the restaurant, a common occurence in such establishments. However, the delay in getting to the scene and then the difficulty in reaching the fire itself, which had gotten under the store's false ceilings, brought it to serious proportions. Hammond firemen scaled the roofs of Payne's and Rosalee's in an attempt to get to the fire through the roof, but they were unsuccessful.

About 45 minutes after firemen arrived, the first flames were seen shooting through Rosalee's roof. Before that time, thick smoke was pouring from vents in the roofs of both Payne's and Rosalee's. THE BLINDING SMOKE also caused the nine-story Calumet National Bank Building to be evacuated. More than 500 persons, from the bank building and other stores affected by the fire, were forced into the near-zero weather by smoke. Firemen were hampered by the extreme cold weather.

They soon were covered with ice from the water and spray. Police immediately blocked off the fire stricken area from motor' ists and pedestrians. Crowds gathered immediately when the fire trucks reached the scene and they grew as the fire wore on. During the high point of the blaze between 1 and 3 p.m-, there was fear that the two bank buildings on each side of the fire, would be affected by the fire. However, both buildings had solid walls between them and the fire, and suffered no damage inside.

Firemen played water on both buildings to give them added protection. Owners of the businesses affected by the fire had time to re move business records and store them in the Mercantile National Bank safe. However, each of them suffered a complete loss in the way of stock. Fire officials said the businesses and buildings involved in Monday's fire were covered by insurance. Fire inspectors and examiners poured through the ruins this morning to gather information for detailed reports.

Gantt Begins Routine Orientation CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Harvey B. Gantt's first full day at Clem-son College as the only Negro in any publicly supported white school in South Carolina was taken up today with a routine orientation course. He spent a quiet night in what had been an all-white dormitory. Clemson authorities, wrestling with the problem of maintaining an educational program in the wake of Gantt's history-making enrollment Monday, planned ground rules for reporters and photographers.

NEWSMEN were barred today from entering campus buildings. Joe Sherman, public relations director, asked that someone from his department accompany any reporter and photographer going on campus. Clemson authorities obviously were concerned that the press corps, numbering about 170 at the climactic enrollment, woulld disturb the academic program. Kin anis Club To Hear Dr. Kuhn Dr.

Hedwig Kuhn of Hammond, back from a 20,000 mile trip that took her to Japan, India, England and other countries, will relate her experiences in a talk before the Hammond Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon in the Masonic Temple At each stop, she lectured to in- dustrial medical people and will give their reaction to the talk, according to Wendell Freeland, club president. (Advertisement) IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK rot mouit ivr rootti the Laiative Tablet with the) GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting Nt Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. Nt if an all-vegetable laxative. For over TO years, Nt has been giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight Nt tomorrow alright I neiee ob reer oerrer eno look setter I AEftUU CANDr COATED JUNiOU nf Vo. fnfU-- TELEPHONE AND BRANCH OP- Of a New England father and a'flCES: Nassau Thompson, Phone Scottish mother.

His father's ante-j cedents were Scotch and English. Agency, Phone t5-077Si win Hemmond i i it. Times Aoencv, Phone Tl llden 4-T5J4. kfT- 1 "fill i-f shop 9:30 AM- 70 5 PM' riS Pf) You've A Date Wl urn uetause ne sympatnizea wiui tne boutn, he named his son Rob ert Lee. Although Robert Frost.

in his later years, chose New England as his principal place of residence, it was in England that his poetry first won important at tention. He had gone to Britain, where the cost of living was low er, after giving up attempts to farm and teach school in New England. Want To Buy, Trade, Sell? tie The Tlrys Want Ads! A Wednesday, Jan. 30th I- I To See And Learn KJm''1' '7 1 MOW Lf vl BOSTON (AP)-Robert Frost, dean of American poets, died early today at the age of 88. He was pronounced dead at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at 1:50 a.m.

after two operations, a heart attack and three separate blood clots in his lungs since Dec. 3. The four -time Pulitzer Prize winner Had been maKing wnat doctors called a remarkable re covery until his general condition began deteriorating in the past 48 hours. His attending physician. Dr.

Roger B. Hickler, said Frost died shortly after complaining of severe chest pains and a shortness of breath. Cause of death was listed as "probably a pulmonary embolism" a blood clot in the lungs. A team of doctors and several nurses were at his bedside. Dr.

Hickler said that a few hours before the fatal attack Frost was "talkative and comfortable." FROST ENTERED the hospital Dec. 3 and underwent an operation seven days later for removal of a urinary obstruction. Subsequently he had a heart at tack and blood clots settled in his lungs. In an attempt to ease the blood clots, doctors operated on both legs to tie the veins earlier this month. Fame came late to the one-time mill worker, New Hampshire farmer and teacher.

He lived in comparative obscurity until he was nearly 40. Two years ago at the age of 86 he was invited by President Kennedy to read a poem at his inauguration. With a January wind ton sling his thatch of white hair and a strong sun blinding him. Frost discarded the script he could not read and recited from memory a poem he had written 20 years earlier, "The Gift Outright." Earlier. President Dwight D.

Eisenhower had appointed Frost consultant in poetry to the Library of Congress. ON HIS 88th birthday last March 26 President Kennedy presented Frost a medal voted by Congress. Fellow poet Carl Sandburg praised Frost as "not merely a great poet, but also a beloved person," and said his work will be "around for a long time." Mark Van Doren, poet, playwright, literary critic and English professor, said: "Robert Frost cannot be replaced. The hole he leaves is not only wide but deep. "In his lyrics, in his narratives, and in his metaphysical dramas of Job and Jonah, Robert Frost produced over something like 70 years a body of poetry which has no equivalent in the literature of the United States or of the world." Others had similar high praise for Frost and his works.

NOT SINCE the era of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow had an American poet won such universal acclaim. The man who had been left AAvrtittmtnt) HOW CIGARETTE COMPANIES Snare Your Children "Have we," asks an important article in February Reader'a Digest, "lost the capacity for indignation as each day 4,500 boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 17 take up smoking!" Here's some specific ammunition for parents who would like to halt this trend an expose of the sales strategy back of cigarette why the ads emphasize youth, feature athletes and young girls as, every year, more Americans die of lung cancer. Read and Slow Death" in February Reader's Digest now on sale. People have faith in Reader's Digest f-'k CAN BE cf i ll UK1 iuLLj IF -SJA OUT ON A LIMB! If you'ra not covered by adequate auto insuranca protection, aven a minor wreck could bring you financial ruin through a lawsuit. Make sura you have the finest coverage at the least cost pay us a visit this very dayl jiAl Sill 'fe ft ffV yi Mr.

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