davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-05
JUROR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
they are locked up only during
deliberations at the conclusion
of a trial.
The judge said that the ban
on televiSion, radio, and news
papers was necessary because
it was impossible to tell what
might be broadcast or printed.
He said jurors were allowed
to communicate with their
fanatics by mail, providing in
coming letters we're checked by
the marshals to be sure they
contained no newspapers ar
ticles. He added jurors were
permitted non-current maga-
zines and other reading matter.
Judge Pine said he had not
known that any jurors had
wanted to read technical books.
He said that he would have
granted such a request had 1t
been made to him.
Church attendance was sup
posed to be permitted, Judge
Pine said. providing marshals
accompanied the jurors. He
said he specifically provided for
such a procedure when the
question first came up.
The judge said that he lacked
information about several other
points raised in Mr.. Donahue's
letter. Judge Pine said that a
copy of the letter, addressed
to the Chief Judge, had not
been sent to him.
Judge MCGUIRE is on vaca-
ton and could not be reached
for comment.
Meanwhile, United States
Evening star., 1962-07-05
FACTORIES
Continued From Page Al

SOuthuuCO EEOm rage al
the gap between American and
Japanese wage levels.
1t was not known whether
specific industries we're men,
toned in the American pro-
posal.
The only sizable Japanese
manufacturing venture to date
in the United States is the
Alaska Pulp Company, a gov
ernment backed firm that
operates mill at Sitka, Alaska.
Informed Japanese sources
said the proposal calls for the
setting up of Japanese manu-
featuring ventures in develop
ment areas" designated by the
United States Government,
with the Japanese free to es-
tablish local corporations inde-
pendently or on a joint United
States-JapaneSe basis.
In the case of Wichita. Kansas
State authorities. in consulta-
ton with the Commerce De-
partment in Washington, would
assist the japanese in the pur-
chase Of factory sites and equip
ment and with certain tax con-
cessiohs in line with the States
Southwest area industrializa-
ton program, the sources said
The oil and plastics industries
were repeatedly considered
likely fields in Wichita.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

book at his Airport Book Store,
20 Wisconsin circle.
In the other case, the court
of appeals said the lower court
ruled that "Tropic of Cancer
was obscene but the record
does not show much considera-
ton was given to the evidence
It said other than the fact
that the judge had read the
book and had found it to be
"Sexually morbid. grossly per-
verse and with no artistic OF
scientific purpose to justify the
publication" there was no in
dication that literary merit
contemporary com NUM- y
standards and the effect of the
book with respect to prurient
interest was considered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron M. Le-
vine had appealed a Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court de-
cision which dismissed their
complaint against George
Moreland and Mason A.
Butcher.
Mr.. Moreland is county IL
brarian and Mr.. Butcher is
county manager.
The Levines asked if Mr.
Moreland and Mr.. Butcher
could take the book off the
shelves and out of circulation
in the libraries in the county
which they had done.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

HONG KONG.-The experts
on Red China and the wretch
ed refugees from the mainland
agree there's not a chance of
a revolt by the hungry, dis
contented millions against the
Communist regime.
An anti Communist diplomat
Of long experience in the ORR
ent, with access to daily evalu-
ations of the vast network of
information available here,
thinks there is a fundamental
reason: Com munist Party
Chairman Mao Tse-tung and
his clan are too pliable.
They have not stood rigidly
and stubbornly on Marxist doc
trine when 1t went wrong. They
have. in fact. frequently walked
away from Communist doctrine
to keep tempers from explod-
ing.
When there are public pro-
tests against their policies,
there may be a minor purge.
Some "rascals" may be thrown
out of the party or made
scapegoats within 1t. Taken
alone this could be play-acting,
Red style, because those really
responsible for blunders rarely
are touched.
But policies in Red China are
altered, too.
For instance. Peiping turned
its back on one of the most
sacred of Communist objec-
tives, rapid industrialization,
after only a few years try.
Stain pushed 1t through in
the Soviet Union, with real risk
to his regime and grievous suf-
fering for his people. Mao takes
no such chances.
The Red Chinese also went
for Communist "giganticiSm"
in a big way a few years ago,
squeezing 100000 agricultural
co-operatives into $4,000 giant
communes. They soon saw the
starch wash out Of the popula-
ton under the strenuous pro-
gram which disrupted the
whole farm biased economy.
So Peiping gave up. Today
there are about the same num-
ber Of agricultural ce-opera-
tives as when the commune
program began, 100000.
The regime tacitly admits its
mistakes, and the level Of dis
content has not risen to the
point Of challenging the we'll
fed army.
Backyard furnaces, which
Peiping suggested would help
China make enough iron and
steel to help industrialization
succeed, became a laughing
stock.
So the whole project has
been abandoned, leaving the
Evening star., 1962-07-05
DOCTORS
. Hospitals Providing
Near Normal Care

Iof Jacksonville. Fla. The other
was a doctor from Washington,
D. c.. who the government, at
the mans request. refused to
identify.
DR.. Beck flew to Regina after
reading Of Saskatchewan's
problems in his local newspaper
He said he was upset by learn
ing that doctors were abandon
ing their practices and leaving
the province"
Cast as Inferno
He said he left his own prac-
tice in the care of two other
doctors. Because he is not
qualified to practice in Canada
without examination. DR.. Beck
was placed in a hospital at
Leader as an "interne" under
the direction Of q non-strikins
Canadian doctor.
I'VE are placing outside doc,
tors only when the hospital ad
ministrators and the com,
munity ask our help" Mr.. Kin
eel said.
The Saskatchewan govern.
ment pays plane fares for in
coming doctors and signs them
to a temporary contract for q
specified or indefinite time.
If the striking doctors have
laid their battle plans we'll, the
government has also been por.
ing over its maps studiously.
Recruits From England
In addition to the outside
physicians already here, Sas-
katchewan is expected to re-
ceive henceforth an average o1
four doctors a day from Eng
land.
The provinces office in Lon.
don sent out invitations to "a.
900 doctors and 2,400 hospital.
in England, in search of volun.
teer help.
Already we have so volun.
teers," said Mr.. Kinzel. "Thir.
teen have been interviewed anc
are ready to leave for Canada.
A further government STRAIT.
agem has been to provide
ground transportation for hos.
pital cases, as well as its long.
: constituted air ambulance serv.
ice.
This has been done by ar.
. rangement with commercial
ambulance companies. Tht
government has agreed to pa!
during the present crisis any
ambulance cost above $40, nj
matter how far the distance
, Travelled,
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Not q Chance of Revolt,
Red Chino Experts Soy

furnaces to crumble in back
yards all over China's cities.
The Chinese Communist
also moved headlong, q few
years ago, toward the classic
Red goal Of state control over
all production. They outlaweo
the household garden, like al
doctrinaire Communists every
where. but now they are allow
ing the return Of home gar
dening.
Mao used to be grudgingly
admired even by his enemie:
for his policy of two steps for
ward and one back" He now
appears to experts here to bt
on a two-step treadmill two
steps forward and at least two
back.
In the face of this Commu-
mist flexibility. few observers
here are willing to predict q
Hungarian-type revolution or
a scale grand enough to unseat
the present rulers in Peiping.
Some hope a local army COM
mander will be aroused to bolt
but his chances of building ar
expanding revolution are moi
rated high.
More likely, students of Red
China here say, is evolutionary
change, perhaps unspectaculaI
but significant, probably under
the old Communist labels.
Source of the evolution could
well be the army, in the opin-
ion Of many. But the chances
that some moderate regim c
will emerge are said to be slim
Scholars studying Red China
mere do not think its rigidity
in foreign policy challenges
their conclusions. based upon
the regimes flexibility in do
mestic affairs. Pressures from
the outside, even from the So
Wet Union, have not endan-
gered Red China's base of pow
er.
Nor is Chang Kai-shek con-
sidered the man to challenge
the Communists. The experts
here believe he cannot per-
suade either the mainland Chi
nese, or Americans or the Hong
Kong Chinese to take him Sc
riously after his loss of the
mainland following World War
II.
Nobody else outside Chin a
has volunteered for the job Of
leading a new China.
President Kennedy's worry
must be how to react If by
chance some small but solid
core Of resistance establishes
itself on the mainland.
He has President Eisenhow-
er's precedent in Hungary to
fall back on. But militant anti
Communists in the Unite d
States probably would make a
bigger issue Of the problem
than in 1855.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Crippled Jet Forced
To Return to ldIewiId

NEW YORK, July S (AP).-
A Scandinavian Airlines DC-S
Jet with lat persons aboard re-
turned to Idlewild Airport last
night IS minutes after taking
off for Hamburg and Copen-
hagen. A spokesman said ex-
ceSive oil consumption in one
of the crafts four engines was
to blame.
The big jet dumped its fuel
over the Atlantic before return
ing to Idlewild at about 10:45
pm. 1t had departed at 9:15
pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
ALGERIA
Fierce Battle Erupts
In Heart of Oron

nisia had reached Sioux Ahras
ITO miles east Of Constantine
From the Moroccan side. the
nationalists units marched to-
ward Marina, Mr.. Ben Bella's
home town, where he was ex-
pected to arrive in several days
from his present refuge in
Cairo.
Striving for Control
Mr.. Ben Khedda's regime
strove desperately to bring Or
der and assert its control be-
fore Mr.. Ben Bella's return.
But governmental administra-
ton ground to a halt and au-
thorities were virtually unable
to control jubilant MoSlemS
from staging riotous celebra-
tions and grabbing European
property.
After a wild night, Smartly
uniforme d, French-trained
policemen-inc cluding both
Moslems and Europeans-Suc-
ceeded early today in closing
off some of Algeria's streets for
the victory parade.
All night long Algiers
throbbed to the rhythmic yell
Of "ha hya chouhada" Qong live
the fighters) from the triumph
ant men, women and children
delightedly screaming and
dancing in the streets.
Against the background OF
jubilation. leaders of the new
born Algerian nation were
locked in a power struggle with
the growing threat of anarchy
Homes and Cars Seized
Heady with independence
MoslemS seized apartments and
homes once occupied by
Frenchmen and stole scores OF
Europeans cars from the
streets. No one moved to stop
them.
I'VE cannot do anything; its
anarchy" a Moslem policeman
told Europeans who paradeo
into Algiers' central police
headquarters to register com.
plants.
Thousands of MoSlems were
celebrating independence, pro.
claimed by France Tuesday, BY
pouring through the streets oi
Algiers ignoring all signs anC
traffic laws. They swampec
the few French policemen try.
in to direct traffic.
Groups on nationalist guer.
rillas, some in uniform anc
some with armbands on theil
workers overalls, roam {
through the streets. proudly
displaying their guns. Other.
took up posts near public build.
ings. but there was little tc
protect inside.
A handful of Europeans who
showed up to work in the Al
giers prefecture whispered ir
empty rooms. In many offices
papers were strewn on the
floor.
Algeria's stil diminishing Eu.
ropean minority expressed grow.
ing pessimism that they coulc
have a safe and fruitful future
in the new nation. European
businessmen in Oran doubted
that that once-booming COM
mercial center could regain it.
former prosperity. From sew
eral points in the interior came
reports of a complete halt ir
economic activity
Evening star., 1962-07-05
TRADE BALANCE
DRIVE PRESSED
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
United States Government
efforts to encourage the ia
panese to invest in building
factories in the United States
is part of a much broader cam
paign to lure investment capi-
tai from all the industrialized
countries.
Secretary of Com m erce e
Hodges last year set up in the
Commerce Department an Of
flee of international invest
ment with a division devoted
exclusively to attempting to at
tract foreign capital.
The idea was to get the prin-
cipal countries Of Western
Europe and Japan to build
plants here just as American
businessmen have been setting
up facilities abroad.
Seek Trade Balance
The principal motivation for
the program was the persistent
deficit in the United States
balance of payments, which sees
more money leave the country
each year than comes in. II
Europeans and the Japanese
send over funds to build fac
tories, these investments would
reduce the payments deficit.
r. L. Oshins, director of the
office of International Invest
ment, said the overtures tc
japanese businessmen. an.
nounced today in Tokyo, actu.
ally took place some months
ago.
Mr.. Oshins reported that
Jack N. Behrman. Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for In.
ternational Affairs, broachet
the idea of factory building
here by the Japanese during
joint meetings in Tokyo last
fall Of members of the Ameri.
can and Japanese cabinets.
Mr.. Oshins said that, becaus,
Japanese participants ex'
pressed interest. the Commerc,
Department initiated a rounC
of correspondence with tht
State Department urging tina
, United States diplomats il
, Japan get behind the proposal
He said there had been no cor.
: respondence on the subject ir
, several months.
New Plants
The plan envisionS the con.
struction of plants that woulc
manufacture Japanese product.
for sale in the Western Hemis.
phere. There is no idea of i'm
porting japanese labor to mar
such factories.
Mr.. Oshins said the Com.
merce Department is particu.
larly interested in seeing for.
eign-owned plants set up in de.
pressed areas. so they would
have the dual purpose of cut
ting into chronic unemploy.
ment and reducing the pay
ments deficit. He said his office
is working closely with the
Area Redevelopment Admins.
, tration in the plan to attrac;
foreign factories.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al


upstaires window was gravely
wounded by q bullet.
One of several groups Of Eu-
ropean prisoners was marched
past the hotel with hands in
the air. The group included lis
European men ranging from
teen-agers to old men.
One Moslem policeman with
his pistol cooked came into the
Grand Hotel and tried to herd
the first European he saw into
the group Of prisoners outside.
The man explained he was the
hotel manager and the police
man let him 60.
Heavily armed Moslem SOL
diers and police burst into the
hotel lobby and held newsmen
at gunpoint until they proved
their identity. When they were
told a European maid was
wounded and there was no way
to get her to the hospital, they
started to organize an armed
convoy.
other european employees of
the hotel panicked when a
half-dozen armed Moslems ran
up the stairs to help the
wounded woman and to verify
that no one in the rooms was
armed. One nervous young
Moslem soldier shouted at
newSmen:
I'VE never harm newsmen.
But the Europeans are shooting
at us and so we are making a
fight of it."
Europeans were apparently
firing at the Moslem soldiers
from windows and rooftops, and
the Moslems were firing back.
| People running in from the
bullet-spattered street said they
saw a European woman in q
restaurant shot by Moslems
Other eyewitnesses said they
saw a European on a park
bench raise up his hands ano
stand up. Then a Moslem went
over and shot him. The mar
fell down, the Moslem kicked
him and then put a bullet
through his head.
Algiers Celebrates
In Algeria Nationalist Premier
Youssef Ben Khedda today took
the salute from 500 battle
hardened Algerian guerrillas al
continuing euphoria over indie.
pendence gripped the city. But
the military show underscoreC
the shaky position of Ber
Khedda's moderate regime.
All the parading troops wert
from wilaya military zone) No
3, the only one of the guerrilla
army's six zones to have firmly
declared its loyalty to Mr.. Ber
Khedda. Three military zones
including the one Immediately
south of AlgierS, have declared
their support for rebellious Dep
uty Premier Ahmed Ben Bella
a radical leftist who split with
Mr.. Ben Khedda on the eve OF
independence.
Meanwhile the 45,000-mari
nationalist army in exile-the
key to any power struggle-was
moving into Algeria from Tu-
nisia and Morocco. Mr.. Ben
Bella commands strong loyal
ties among these troops whom
he welded into the fighting force
the much larger French army
could not defeat.
The advance guard from Tu-
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Others Open

The remaining hospitals. ex-
cept for two-one at Leroy and
another at Cut Knife-are open
with nurses and administrators
on duty.
Mr.. Kinzel said 80 Saskatch-
evan doctors had already in
dicated they favor the COM
pulsory Medicare program and
will sign up under 1t. Another
so to 10 doctors are believed
to be practicing throughout the
province. he added.
At the same time, several
doctors from outside the prov
ince and the country have
come to Saskatchewan and Of
fered their services to the gov.
ernment. Six have arrived
from England, three from
other provinces and two from
the United States.
One of those fom the United
States is DR.. Gerhardt Beck, SIS
Evening star., 1962-07-05
DOCTORS
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page AL
what we've averaged since the
strikes been on. All Of those
flown in have been cases that
would have had to come to the
better-equipped hospitals in
Regina or Saskatoon even if all
doctors were practicing."
Began Sunday D..
The doctors closed down
their offices Sunday when the
new Saskatchewan Medical
Care Act, which they claim
would turn them virtually into
civil servants, went into effect.
The plan, combined with the
15-year-old provincial hospital
ization program, would put al
most all medical service under
government control. It fixes
doctors fees. but permits pa
tients to choose their own
physicians. Only dental work
eyeglasses and some "esoteric'
drugs would be exempted.
Even though the protes
strike organized by the Colleg,
Of Physicians and Surgeons Il
well-organized and disciplined
it by no means presents 8
united medical front against
the provincial government.
Jack Kinzel, secretary to the
Medical Health Commission sci
up by the government to ad-
minister the new plan. said
that while the striking doctors
are providing emergency only
service in "a of the provinces
154 hospitals, 80 others "have
a doctor on call or in attend
ance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Skunks and Deer Spice
AGume Wurden's Life

troublemakers too. He gets
calls that squirrels are eating
holes in roofs, frightening
women. biting children try
ing to feed them and keeping
people awake at night when
they scamper around on
rooftops. Once a country
club lake had to be drained
before an energetic beaver,
wrecking trees in the area,
could be found and destroyed.
There are other problems
Mr.. Reynolds has to face:
Women poster him for pleas
ant feathers for hats, ask
him to remove snakes from
flower beds. to treat sick
parakeets. to get porcupines
out of trees, TO quiet wood
peckers, to feed ducklings
they've picked up. (He uses
pablum0
One woman contacted Mr..
Reynolds to ask why fish
were emerging from a man
hole. He was skeptical but
went to the scene. Fish were
indeed pouring from a bub-
bling manhole. During a
storm a lake in the area
had overf1owed, dumping the
fish into a storm sewer. Then
the sewer overlooked.
Mr.. Reynolds loves ami
mals-but is his an easy life?
"Baloney," he says again,
Follow me around for a
week and you'll see how easy
1t is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

any heGtrr thzm - treats his
m91h<T-
- -
DEAR ABBY Ny problem
L how Do yuE Sy No % a
guy you've ben saying Yes
10 tU TEU years.
The xzRe Ezy ys1 S1y Ne
10 Anyho4y e&se- OLy bs11eT.
DEAR ABBY MY problem
Il nOG easy 20 answer. but
] certainly wish yuU would
help NJ How does q re-
spectacle WOZ27 meet q de-
cent mani gO1lseE-uzrTf-
moryA ] refuse 70 Cfeapen
myself bF Eu1g 20 bars sI0us
and ! don't want 70 ges mixed
I'D with any L1nely Hearts
Clubs I an getting tired Of
people asking - how cuue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Movies Trup
Drivers Held
AS DRINKS

TOPEKA CAP). - Movie
strips Of persons arrested as
drunken drivers are becom-
ing effective weapons of the
Topeka Police Department.
Still in the experimental
stage, the process has not
been used as evidence in the
trial of a case. but it already
has been the clincher that
won q plea of guilty in sew
eral cases, according to Capt.
John Dillon, head of the To-
peka traffic division.
In addition, Capt. Dillon
said, traffic officers have
strips on about Is drivers
in reserve in case their cases
do reach the jury trial stage.
The movies are taken as
the man is booked. with the
person having full knowledge
the pictures are being taken.
according to 1t. Fred Feaker.
public relations officer of the
department.
The sequence follows such
reactions as the finger-to-
the-nose test. walking a line,
lighting a cigarette. fumbling
for the drivers license from
the billfold or knee bends.
We've had several pleas
after the man calls us next
morning. asks what hap
pened and Is told, among
other things. that we have a
movie of him at the station
showing he was flying pretty
high" 1t. Feaker said.
There is no problem of get
ting pictures of DRINKS. Capt.
Dillon stated. DRINKS Just
love to have their pictures
taken - they like to show
off"
Several test showings of
the films have been made to
judges and prosecuting Off
Gals and all seem in agree
ment that the strips can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY Ny boy
friend has been overseas for
two years. / just got q letter
from him telling me he'll
arrive home July %. We
plan to marry as soon as he
gets a job. He told me not
to tell his mother when he's
arriving as he wants M 10
meet him alone, and hen see
his mother the next day and
tell her he Just got home
His mother has been count
ing the days until his return
too. and ! feel bad that she
won't have the pleasure Of
knowing he's coming home
Should ! tell herr
GIRL FRIEND
/ Write and tel him TO write
his mother 50 ven can beth
meet him. And bear in mind.
a man rarely treats his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Will He Trick
You, Too, Deer?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

> By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
q nice woman like me isn't
married?
LONESOME.
Because your question il
such a popular one I am 60
Ing to try to help yen and
millisns Of ether lonely pe0-
pc. I am inviting my read
eTs linen and WOmenl to
write and tell me how they
met their one and only. III
print some Of the more in
tereSting letters in the hone
they viii BE Of some as
Sis1anee.
DEAR ABBY: Let me be
the first to join Irene's cam
paign against telephone solic-
ItatiOn- I work nights and
need to get my rest during
the daytime. I was awakened
this afternoon by q man who
told me he had heard that I
was interested IN buying sid
ing for my home. Abby, I
live in q basement dwelling.
Now where would I put
Sidng2
ANNOYED.
Hours the uorId treating
g0Z2 For q personal, Unpub-
lShed reply. send q seIf-dd-
dressed. stamped envelope to
ABBY, care of The Euening
Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD to
Hare q LoUely Wedding"
send 50 cents to ABBY, Boz
1855. Beverly Hills. Calf.
DISTRIBUTED BY McNaught Syndicate