davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
New Violence Arises
Over Algerian Issue

PARIS. Oct 81 AP)-Terrorism erpted again today in
France and Algeria and authorities aered police for
trouble tomorrow
One MoSlem killed and six Moslems and Europeans
injured in renewed racial clashes in the tnderbox city
of Oran in Western Algeria.
Paris six plastic bombs damaged buildings but caused
Evening star., 1961-10-22
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
LOST

BILLFoLD. lsdy's. black. vic; q st:
NV. between 10th and 18th. Keep
money for reward, return papers, etc.
BTLLFOLD, brown, contains personal
cards. II found please call co. D.
BROWN PAY ENVELOPE, name. E.
Change, lost between Prince Geo. city.
Service BldR., Sargent ro. AND 8; Dak;
ave. ne. Please call 526-7Ol2 II
CAT, ait. male. white with gray spots
Georgetown, missing since Sun. an.
AD 4-7678 or II. $4,000. Ext. 595.
CAT, male, tiger-striped: also one fe-
male tiger-striped cat wearing a collar
With bel; Vic. 43d st. Hyatts. Call
COLLIE, brown and white, D, c. tag.
No. 1879. 1881 Kirby Hill rd.. phone
DIAMOND BAR PIN, vicinity 18th and
Eye SITS. NV. or Westwood Shopping
Center, Reward. WO. 6-6320.
DOG, toy Manchester terrier. male.
black and ta5: n.,,5nsi small I5o,t EsS e0iia5: s1
swers TO name of Babe: reward.
DOG; Hgskie-tyDe male: white; white, lost
Wed, Oct. 49, vic. E. Capitol st.
646-OO3l.
HANDBAG, black, vic. 21st and E
ne. or dropped from car, on Divi-
on Fri. morn. Please return. con-
tents. which include ident. and Ders.
items Of value TO owner: reward. Re-
turn to address on checkbook or to
Neville Thomas School. -Anacostia ave.
and Grant ne. EX. 6-5447.
HANDBAG, lady's, large. leather, in
the emergency room Of Freedmen,s
Hospital, on Monday eve, October 10.
Reward. JU. 7-4S70.
JEWELRY, white crystal flower, / in.
diameter, small sapphires and diamond
in center, vic. 18th and E SITS. NV.
Oct. 10. evening: reward. OIL. 4-6743.
KEYS, / set, near 9th and H sts. NV,
please call 10. 7-0214.
LADY's LONG BLACK POCKETB0OK.
F'rphy's i and 10 Cent Store. Please
return important papers. Ii. 4-0327.
PIN, old fashioned gold sunburst, small
diamond in center, surrounded with
pearls, lost in vic. Of Baileys Cross
RSads. Re s.oss7' ya' on Sept 23' Reward
RING STONE, aquamarine, vic. K and
Porter sts., possibly Georgetown, re-
ward. EN-. 2-69S5.
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold
Gruen with link bracelet. Lost Mon,
TIE 6-S9S6. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Elgin, on Oc-
tober 8, In Conn. ave. area. Hender-
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin. yellow
gold, in taxi or vic. new House Office
Bldg, Friday, Oct. 10: sentimental
value. Reward. Call 10. S-S971,
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Bizerte Wants Withdrawal
Red Cross Heeds
Indonesion Plea
For Disaster Aid

Robert c. Edison, national
disaster director for the Ameri-
can Red Cross, said an appeal
for aid has been received here
from Indonesia. where an esti-
mated 100000 persons are
homeless and hungry.
He said a disaster specialist,
Enso v. Bighanatti, left here
last week for that country,
where he will help organize re-
lief operations for victims of
floods, earthquakes and vol
canic eruptions, and refugees
from rebel uprisings.
Mr.. Bighanatti, who took
with him about 81 900 worth of
antibioticS and other medical
supplies, will determine Just
how much help Is needed. After
receiving his report, the Red
Cross will ask the International
Cooperation Administration for
surplus foods and other ma
terials.
Mr.. Edison said the appeal
came from the Indonesian Red
Cross and had the full backing
of the Sukarno government and
our own State Department.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
French Porotroopers
Quit Bizerte Perimeter

in Bizerte the withdrawal Of
one regiment changed little.
The only tangible gesture
would be evacuationl Of the
city," said 1t. HEIDI Abbas, COM.
mander Of the old port sector
in the Casbah.
Bizerte looked drowsy in
sizzling temperatures. French
soldiers, grenades dangling on
their belts. controlled traffic
in and out of the Tunisian
sector.
French Destroyed Pictures
In the French-held part of
the city. several armored We
hicleS were parked in the shade
Of palm trees. Paratroopers
and airmen were buying cold
drinks in the sidewalk cafes.
No new incidents have been
reported since Wednesday,
when French paratroopers
broke the show window of the
Tunisian Information Center
which exhibited photographs
labeled French atrocities" in
Tunisia. The photographs were
burned.
THE photographs were in
sulting and we could not tol-
crate them in our sector" q
base spokesman said.
In retaliation, the Tunisian
government banned the sale of
five Paris dailies and several
right-wing weeklies in Tunisia.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Man Slain Giving
Children Ponies

MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Aug.
IL (AP).-William H. Rose, So,
was shot to death in front of
his three grandchildren today
after neighbors objected when
he tried to deliver two ponies
for the children to ride.
Two men accused in the slaS-
ing then were routed from
their nearby home by officers
who used tear gas.
The pair, Everett Rome, "a,
and his son, Ernest, 43, were
taken to the Mount Vernon po-
lice station, handcuffed to-
gether.
Police said witnesses told
them the Rones, who live next
door to the children just out
side the city, objected to the
presence of the ponies and that
an argument with E1r. Rose en-
sued. He lived near here.
Officers said the elder Rome
wounded Mr.. Rose with a 12-
gauge shotgun and that the
younger Rome struck the
wounded man with a piece of
took the shotgun from
his father, fired another blast
into Mr.. Roses head and then
beat him with the weapon as
Rose lay on the pavement.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Lost Child Found
In West Virqiniu

MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
Aug. IL (AP). - Lightly clad
Barbara Bailey, 7, of Vienna,
w. Va. subject of an intensive
night-long search after losing
her way in a State forest, was
found today shivering and
scratched.
A spokesman at University
Hospital said she is in very
good condition and shows no
permanent damage from the
exposure.
Five men searching banks of
Cheat Lake. near 13.000-acre
Cooper's Rock State Forest,
spotted Barbara along the
shore.
The child, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bailey, told
rescuers she took a nap dur
ing the night. She said she
had been playing with an older
sister and that she didn't get
lost-her sister lost her.
Searchers numbered almost
1000 at one time shortly after
daybreak.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Harris Burnett:
Printing Office
Photostut Chief

Harris E. Barnett, 76, for
mer Government employe died
Monday after a heart attack in
Washington Hospital Center.
A native of Warrenton, Va,
Mr.. Barnett lived at Z Logan
circle NV. He was educated
in Warrenton. His father, the
late Horace E. Barnett, was
his teacher and high school
principal.
His family came to the Dis
trict when he was a youth.
He Joined st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, where his father was
one Of the founders.
Beginning his career in the
Government Printing Office,
Mr.. Barnett was employed as
photostat operator in the
Treasury Department for more
than 40 years. At the time Of
his retirement about six years
ago, he was chief operator in
the photostat room there.
He leaves his wife, Eva, Of
the home address, a daughter,
Miss Muriel A. Barnett of 1915
Sixteenth street NV, a son
S/Sergt. Horace w. Barnett of
Griffith Air Force Base, Rome,
N. Y, a sister, Miss Clotilda A..
Barnett of 1905 Lamont street
NV, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow from St.
Luke's Church, 1914 Fifteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Thousand Bourd
Rebuilt Carrier

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP)
A thousand Of the 1000 officers
and men who will be stationed
aboard the USS Constellation
boarded the aircraft carrier to-
day at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The 5000 million vessel,
damaged by a $40 million fire
late last year, is scheduled to
be commissioned on October
27, Navy Day.
Eventually the carriers COM
plement will include a crew of
2,700, plus 1900 officers and
men in the air groups.
The l,047-foot carrier will be
the second largest naval vessel
when completed in December.
The atomic-powered Enterprise.
also scheduled for completion
IN December, will be the largest.
The Constellation, which had
been scheduled for completion
last May, was swept by fire
last December 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Teaching Robots
Called Deterrent

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ia
(AP).-A vice president of the
American Federation of Teach
ers said today teaching ma
chimes are a deterrent to the
education process.
THE principle that the
misunderstanding process in
wolves the teacher on one end
of the log and the pupil on the
other, is still basic" said Paul
B. High, chairman of the social
studies department of tn
Baker Junior High School,
Cleveland. The federation opens
its 45th annual convention here
Monday.
Mr.. High said teaching ma
chimes have been promoted by
some companies with the in
ference they are the answer to
the teacher Shortage.
He said the machines, cost
ing an average of $1,000 each,
are acceptable as supplement
tary aids to arouse interest in
special subjects.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Brentuno Says
West Will TuIk
But Hold RIGHTS

BONN. Germany, Aug. IL
(AP).-West German Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Brentano
said today the West is ready
to negotiate with the Soviet
Union on Germany and Berlin
but will not give up what it
possesses, an obvious reference
to the Vests war-won rights
in Berlin.
There can be little room for
negotiation, however, II the
Russians believe they can force
their conditions on the West,
Mr.. Won Brentano added.
He told a West German and
Berlin Radio audience this, in
essence, was the result Of the
recent foreign ministers meet
ing he attended in Paris.
Mr.. Won Brentano said the
West in negotiations would be
prepared to consider favorably
Soviet interest in security guar
antees but that such guarantees
could not be unlimited, that
the West could give guaran-
tees only to the extent Soviet
Russia was 1renared IN Ynaka
similar guarantees sought by
other nations.
If Soviet Premier Khrushchev
would acknowledge the German
peoples right of self-determi-
nation, he would find q genu-
Inc partner in q Germany re-
unified on the basis of self-de-
termination, Mr.. Won Brentano
added.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Fort Necessity Lund
Acquisition Approved

President Kennedy yesterday
signed into law a bill authoriz-
ing the acquisition of 47S acres
of land at the site of the battle
of Fort Necessity, near Union
town, Pa, the opening battle
in the French and Indian War
and the first important battle
in which George Washington
participated.
Washington then was a lieu
tenant colonel c o m m a n d in g
American Colonial forces under
British Gen. Edward Brad
dock. The land to be acquired
also includes the burial place
Of Braddock who was mortally
wounded in the Battle of Mo-
nongahela in 1855. The battle
of Fort Necessity occurred on
July 3, 1854.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Mary l. HoIIer,
Cousin of Judqe

Mrs. Mary Louise Haller. so,
a native of Washington who
served on the staff of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board, died yesterday at her
home.
The former Mary Louise Tur-
ner, Mrs. Haller had made her
home with her son, Herbert
Noel Haller, at 1912 Twenty
eighth street NV. She was
a first cousin of District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech.
She is also survived by a BROTH
er, Henry S. Turner
Following the death of her
husband. H. Noel Haller, a
Frederick, Md, attorney. Mrs.
Haller returned to live in the
District in 1899 and began serv-
ice in Federal employment.
She was a member of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and the All Souls
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
1850 Bottle
Montana Fire

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. IL
(AP).-Flames roaring across q
l0-mile front after blackening a
record $4,000 acres of South
western Montana'S Bitterroot
National Forest advanced today
at an average of 100 feet an
hour.
This greatest fire monster in
a quarter-century for the For
est Service Northwest region
cracked and blazed southwark
to within four miles of the near
est ranch building today. Grim
faced ranchers, working days
and nights on horseback, have
been rounding up their cattle
and moving them out of the
area.
Monday morning now is the
latest target time for control,
barring another blow-up. The
fire was not expected to reach
that nearest ranch of the Fred
WetzsteonS.
Night fire fighting was called
off yesterday for the first time
in the prolonged battle because
of a blow-up on the southwest
or Cameron Greek corner Of the
Sleeping Child Forest area.
Exhausted men among the
force of 1850, who have been
fighting toe-to- licking flames,
rejoiced at the prospect of all
night rest. Two crewmen have
died although each was back
from the fire lines at the time.
Hopes for containing the
blaze are pagged on backfiring
toward the main 50-mile per-
imeter inferno.
The ranchers said their forced
had gotten out just
a fair amount Of their 900
cattle.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
TocticuI School
For Law Defiance
Set Up by CORE

How to sit-in, stand-in and
wade-in will be discussed and
practiced in simulated "socio-
dramas" planned as part of
the Northern Virginia Non-Vi-
olent Action Institute being
held in Alexandria today
through August 81.
About 35 participants, most
Of them from the South. are
expected to attend the insti-
tute, sponsored by the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality. But
at least 10 Of them will be late.
They are former Freedom
Riders" jailed for preaching
the peace in Mississippi.
THE institute is a training
program in the theory and
techniques of non-violent di-
rect action" said Genevieve
Hughes, one of CORES eight
field secretaries.
The cio-dramas" are
planned enactments of stu
ations that may occur during
Sit-inS, Miss Hughes explained.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Tribal Tension
Gusts Mission

LULUABOURG, the Congo,
Aug. IL (AP)-The American
Protestant Congo Mission an
nounced today withdrawal of
three longtime American mis-
sionaries from the Presbyterian
settlement at. Mutoto, where
tribal tension grips Luntu peo-
pie who survived last months
massacre.
The three Americans will
wait in Luluabourg until they
can return. Two of them, DR..
and Mrs. Tinsley Smith of Den
yer, have spent 80 years at the
school and hospital settlement.
The third missionary, Miss
Margaret Moore Of New Or
leans, has worked as a nurse
in the Congo for Is years, the
last four of them at Mutoto.
After undiSciplined Congo
lese soldiers marched through
the Luntu tribal area, burning
villages and killing indiScrim-
inately, the Luntus turned on
all outsiderS-even the mis-
sionaries whom they had known
and trusted for decades. A
mission official said the Smiths
were even threatened with
death.
No United Nations troops
have been able to enter the
primitive jungle of the Luntu
homeland. Only after eye
witness reports reached indi-
vidual newsmen did u. N. head
quarters in Leopoldville reluc-
family confirm that a massacre
bad taken place and that the
world body had been powerless
to stop it.
Even now the United Nations
cannot pacify the restive ma
tives, since their expeditions
have had to turn back in the
face Of Luntu opposition to any
outsiders.
The massacre was triggered
by a Luntu ambush two weeks
ago in which about 20 Con-
golese soldiers were killed.
Seeking revenge, other Congo
lese troops moved in to lay
waste to the remote area and
killing. some say, as many as
1000 Luntu.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
AT Planes Flying
To Egypt to Save
Cotton Crop

Six Air Force planes. will
leave Andrews Air Force Base
today loaded with insecticide
for Egypt. where the cotton
crop is being threatened by an
invasion Of worms.
The Egyptian government
appealed to the United States
for aid in its battle against the
worms and the United States
responded. The Egyptians will
pay for the shipment Of in
secticide but apparently there
will be no assessment against
the Middle Eastern country for
the use of the planes.
The flight includes four c.
119s and two C-121s.
The request for the aid was
approved by Secretary Of De-
fense Mcnamara. The insecti-
eide will be delivered at Cairo.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

and one in France last night
and early today. The blasts
caused heavy damage but only
one minor injury.
Algerian rebels countered by
destroying 1900 orange trees in
the lush Mitidja plain south Of
AlgierS.
Police at Orleans arrested
six Algerians, including an 18-
year-old employe Of a United
States military base in that
city, for questioning in the slay-
ing of two other North Africans
at Bourges. Officers said all
six were members Of the Ma
tionalist Liberation front.
Informed sources say there
is a strong possibility of an at
tempted rightist coup d'etat
this month. The breakdown in
the Algerian peace talks, the
Tunisian dispute, the Berlin
crisis and troubles with dis
gruntled French farmers all
added fuel to the reports.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Paris Police AIerted
To Check Rioters

PARIS, Aug. IL CAP).-spe-
cisl police riot squads spot
checked motorists in the French
capital today in what appeared
to be a move to thwart any
possible civil disturbances.
Most Of the motorists were
halted in the vicinity of the
Elysee Palace, President Charles
de Gaulle's official residence.
Gen. de Gaulle left two days
ago on his annual vacation at
his country retreat of Colom-
bey-Les-Deux-Eglises, 100 miles
from Paris.
Police contended the checks
were only routine. But other
officials connected them with
persistent reports Of planned
extremist uprisings and fears
that an attempt might be made
on Gen. de Gaulle's life.
French right-wing under
ground elements set off plastic
bombs at the homes and busi-
nesses Of IL persons in Algeria
Evening star., 1961-08-13
$4,000 Gems
Stolen From
Apartment

Jewelry valued at up to $40,-
600 was stolen yesterday. from
q sixth-floor apartment Of the
Towers. police reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dia-
mond said the theft must have
occurred between 1880 and 3:l5
pm. while they were swimming
in the pool Of the apartment
building at 420l Cathedral ave-
nue NV. with their daughter
Millicent.
Mrs. Diamond, 10. told The
Star that when she entered the
apartment she noticed q bag
and her jewelry box on the
floor. Although police esti-
mated the loss at about $50, 900,
Mrs. Diamond said It ranged
from $35,O00 to $4,000.
General Assignment Squad
Detective Sergt. James B. Du-
vall listed the missing items as
a diamond and pearl bracelet
valued at $4,000; q platinum
ring with q 104-carat emerald
valued at $4,000; q diamond
set in gold ring valued at
500: q pearl necklace with a
ruby clasp valued at $1,000; a
diamond pendant Of unknown
value, and a 20-carat SAPPHIRE
ring Of unknown value, plus
about $3.50 in cash.
The detective said there was
no evidence Of q forced en-
trance and that some sort of
pass key must have been used.
Mrs. Diamond said her hus-
band Is q retired New York
automobile dealer. She said
they have been living at the
Towers for nearly two. years.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
.1n Mrtnnrtant

BONDS. WILLIAM ARTHUR. In low
ing memory OF our devoted husband
and father, ARTHUR WILLIAM
ago today, August 13, 1949.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Sleep on and take your rest.
Until we meet again
In the sweet BY and BY.
f9IE CLARA ADBoHpsD soHPs! cHfnpFEN mIPE Mkf; ANp
GRANDCHILDREN.
BROWN. ESTELLE B. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, EsTELLE
B. BROWN, who passed away II
years ago today. August 13. 1914.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our. minds.
For days we do not think Of you
Are very hard to find.
DREY. LOUIS AND EDNA.
CARTER. ELLA F. and JOSEPH h.
IN memory OF my parents, ELLA F.
H. CARTER. who passed away 10
years ago, April ~, 1915.
They live with me in memory still;
DAUGHTER, EDITH 8. CARTER.
CRAIG, LENA CHRISTINE. In sad,
tsr sgt 1oElns ENR HRs,Sr sPSEE Sf our dssr sis sis
departed this life 13 years ago to-
day. August 13, 194S.
Sleep on Lena and take your rest,
We love you Lena but God knows
HER BRo1THERs AND SISTERS of
Wasnington' Princeton. N. j., and
GUNNELL. LOUISE. In memory of
my mother. who departed this life
13 years ago today, August 13,
There are times even now, I wish
And I Sssp. wee! when the days seem so
I stop wishing and weeping, when I
That you are At peace in Paradise.
HER DAUGHTER. ETHEL.
KLoPFER, MRS. LUCY. In loving
6cS kfopSER e TE aeaf aho mSsass MRS Es1
u1' To- NAME AND ELMER.
MANDARA. JOHN. "A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of my
dear husband. JOHN MANDARA.
today, February 13, 1851.
No one knows how much 1 miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since l lost you,
Life has never been the same.
A precious one from me has gone,
A. voice 1 loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filled.
watched you fade like a flower
But could not make YOU stay.
nursed you with tender kindness,
Until Sfp9i God called you away.
But thankful I can say. John.
YoUR Ss DGVoFEp SGv re vs. WIFE %s ANGELINA isdE
MURRAY, JESSIE L. In loving mem
orA Of our late mother, JESSIE L.
MURRAY who died 80 years ago,
August 13, 1929.
Sleep on, our loved one. Gods ways
He knew you were weary and needed
Called you home. your work was done,
Some day well meet you, one by one.
HEs VERs1LI. LpAS6scEF, ANS soN7 AMERfch1s H9f5h A;
SNEED. CLARICE b. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother and wife,
CLARICE B. SNEED, who passed
away two years ago. August 12.
Days of sadness stin come DER us,
Hidden tears so often flow;
pESofEb SsSffse II HussxNbE s1yi E0u AS1 sf SON.
SNEED, .CLARICE b. In loving mem
ory Of our dear daughter and sis
ter, CLARICE B. SNEED, who
passed away Two years ego, August
12, 1859.
We do not need a special faith
To bring you to our minds,
For days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find,
MOTHER, SISTERS, AND BROTHER.
THORNTON, ANNIE. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother, who passed
13. 1914.
We have lost our loving mother,
A life linked with our own.
And today We miss you so much
As We walk through life alone.
God watched you as you suffered,
He knew you had your share.
He eently closed your WARY eyes
A4d took you in His cfre.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, FsTELLE
Evening star., 1961-08-13

BIZERTE, Tunisia, Aug. IL
(AP).-French Foreign Legion
paratroopers today began to
withdraw from the Bizerte
perimeter on orders Of the de-
fense ministry in Paris.
The base command said first
elements Of the End paratroop
regiment had left Bizerte, by
ship for their regular quarters
in Algeria. Others are ex-
pected to follow within several
days, q base spokesman said.
The End was one of three
paratroop regiments rushed to
reinforce the French air and
naval base at Bizerte after the
TuniSian blockade on July 10.
Units of the 1st and 3rd
regular paratroop regiments
will remain in the French-held
sector around the base, q
French spokesman said.
In the city. paratroopers in
camouflage uniforms lazily
manned machine gun nests, set
up face to face with Tunisian
defenses.
Bizerte Wants Withdrawal
The base spokesman said that
no order had been received so
far to reduce the strength of
French defenSes in the city.
The French moved into Bizerte
July 21 to enlarge the peri
meter around the base.
To Tunisian infantrymen
holding the barricaded Casbah
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
HID Club Holds
Picnic Supper

FIVE FORKS. Aug. "a - The
"Just a Mere Club" held its Au-
gust meeting last Thursday at
Leslie Butchers pond. All men,
bers except one were present. A
most delightful picnic supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Womack
and daughters, Shyleen and
Debby. of Putneys, we're Wednes-
day visitors of the G. H. Wom-
ackS.
Rupert Ferguson. of Richmond,
was a Tuesday guest of his aunt,
Mrs. N. r. Southall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cason, of
Hampden-Sydney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lowry were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Womack.
Spending Monday with their
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Southall, we're Mr..