davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Sahara administration build
ing Quilted the offices of the
Mines and Hydraulics Service.
European gunner held up
two branch post offices.
Contacts Indicated
Moslems killed one European
settler and wounded another
during the night.
Some French government
sources limited that contacts
between the European extre1n-
lists and Moslem nationalists
were continuing and that not
all is lost" The Secret Army
broadcast. despite its torch
order, said negotiations were
continuing ION the highest
level" q
I'VE hope. we believe, that
our misfortunes will soon be
over" the announcement said.
But it warned that unless the
MoSlems give additional con-
cessions and guarantees to the
European minority, the Secret
Army will destroy the Sahara
oil wells and blow up dams and
factories.
Premier YouSSef Ben Khedda
yesterday rejected any COM
promise with the settlers and
said they would get no more
than the guarantees in the
peace agreements his regime
made with the French govern
ment. But a French official
commented, HE could say
nothing else in public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

trusted friend and courier
Charles Chalk" Then Lennon
would appear as Chalk and col
lect, the money. On one .occa-
sion. DR.. Reid told Prof. Horn
blower" over the telephone that
she was not favorably I'M
pressed by the appearance OF
his emissary, Chalk.
DR.. Reid Suspicious
Inspector Miller said DR.. Reid
went to Federal agents a week
ago with her suspicious.
Before joining the admin
istrative staff at George Wash
ington University's College of
General Studies here, DR.. Reid
served in numerous State De-
.partment posts. A graduate of
VasSar College, she formerly
was on the faculties of Bryn
Mawr College and Buffalo Uni
versity. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Edwin S. Reid, a New
York clubwoman who died in
1855.
Inspector Miller declared that
Lemons telephone persuasive
ness was a skill that dated back
80 years or more. Lennon, Their
known as PacSey Lennon, was
"a tremendous salesman" in 6
stock market boiler room"
Lemons skill at selling
worthless stocks over the phon,
led to his being dubbed Pack.
ey," the salesman who coulC
really pack the moochers in
Postal agents said the inves
tigation of the oil lease schemu
is, in. some respects, incomplete
Lennon is believed to have hac
associates" who are being
ls0IlCht,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

made it clear before the FL
nance Committee yesterday
that the administration has no
intention Of submitting this
general income tax cut for &C
ton at this session, even
though some individual mem
bers Of Congress are urging it.
Senator Capehart said any
reduction in income from taxes
without corresponding cut in
Government spending would be
uprealistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

AIR france ana Air Alger1e.
Air passage to France for
weeks had been handled by
military authorities because of
a Secret Army ban on the civil
ian airlines. The terrorists
hoped to prevent a mass exodus
and continue to draw support
from the settlers.
Ban Is Lifted
But with the prospect of pre-
venting Algerian independence
growing even more hopeless,
the Secret Army lifted its ban
and told the settlers, I'VE will
leave nothing behind. We are
not joking"
The pirate broadcast said
the Secret Army will distribute
5 gallons Of gasoline to each
European family Ito burn their
furniture and other possessions
they cannot take with them. "
The terrorist aim now is to
leave Algeria q waSteland,
denying to the Moslems the
fruit of French economic de-
velopment.
A huge traffic jam developed
in streets around the harbor,
where two ships locked to take
fleeing Europeans back to
France. Horns blaring, cars
damned all approaches to the
docks.
Secret Army commandos con-
tinued their arson attacks in
scattered sections of Algiers.
An explosion and fire In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

ers, Democrat Of Florida, to
adopt the July / date.
In keeping the tax on air.
lines at 10 per cent this year
and 5 per cent after December,
Congress is recognizing that the
Government is spending about
$500 million on public services
for the airlines, which are not
needed for the railroads and
buses.
Asks $40 Billion Tax Cut
Meanwhile, Senator Cape
hart, Republican of Indiana,
urged Congress to vote a gen.
eral tax cut of $40 billion, &C
companied by a reduction of
SIS billion in Federal spending
before it adjourns.
II urge the President to APP
prove this program and place
our Government back on a
sound fiscal policy with conse-
quent restoration of confidence
of the American public, halt to
initiation and return to a sound
economy" said Senator Cape
hart.
The administration is max
ing plans to ask for a genera
cut in income taxes next year
to be partially offset by clos.
ing loopholes in the tax struc-
ture.
Treasury secretary Dillon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Probe Funds Voted

The Senate Rules Committee
yesterday approved a resolution
authorizing expenditure of $780,
900 to continue investigation of
strategic and critical stock
piling. If approved by the
Senate, the new action will
raise the total to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

/ denied statements attributed
to him by a Texas lawyer re-
garding his relations with
Estes.
The lawyer, Frank Cain of
Dallas, told a. Texas court of
inquiry about his alleged con-
verSations that went on when
Mr.. Wheeler and his wife and
Mr.. Cain were breakfast guests
| at the Estes home on March
Is, less than two weeks before
the Texan was arrested on
fraud charges involving mil
lions of dollars.
In the sworn testimony Mr..
Cain gave before a Texas court
Of inquiry Mr.. Cain said that
Mr.. Wheeler made the remark
that IF Billy gets too involved
we can always use him as a
consultant in Switzerland"
Mr.. Wheeler denied making
the remark.
He was asked If he had made
another remark attributed to
him by Mr.. Cain. This was IF
we have to, we can step In here
and take the place of Billy
we can keep these storage
tanks full"
"PreposterOus," He Says
Mr.. Wheeler said this was
"the most preposterous state
ment I have ever heard" He
said Commercial Solvents was
not interested in the stora1s
business as such.
Mr.. Wheeler testified that he
thought Mr.. Cain was at the
Estes home as a friend of Estes
He was asked II he knew that
Mr.. Cain was representing the
Pacific Finance Co. which held
chattel mortgages on storage
tanks, and was in Pecos at the
time in an effort to protect his
company's interests. .-
1T was not obvious then"
Mr.. Wheeler replied.
He said he had heard nothing
about Estes difficulties involv-
ing chattel mortgages on thou
sands of fictitious anhydrous
ammonia tanks.
Letters in Record
Before the hearing recessed
until tomorrow with the Com
mercial Solvents officials still
being questioned, James Naugh-
ton. subcommittee counsel, in
serted in the record three let
tiers from the company's files
written by James A. McCon-
nell, a director and consultant
who was an Assistant Secretary
Iof Agriculture in the Eisen-
hover administration.
Two of the letters were to
the company's sales manager
for agricultural chemicals and
dealt with plans for expanding
the fertilizer market in Texas.
In one of them, Mr.. McC onnell
said the company would con-
slider building a plant in West
Texas If Estes could be tied
down to a permanent PROPOSE
ton. 90.
In a letter Mr.. Mcconnell
wrote to Mr.. Wheeler, on No
vember 80. 1860, he said he had
worked the ground pretty
thoroughly in Washington" and
expected little change in agri-
cultural programs under the
Kennedy administration.
Mr.. Mcconnell wrote that
the wheat program would re-
quire more storage than the
new administration had. He
also said that milo (grain
sorghum) is deep in the heart
of Texas" and added: '"I doubt
| if the new administration will
touch this in the next year or
SO and the new Vice President
will have something to say
about this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Strawberry Festival

The annual strawberry festi-
val and cold plate dinner will
be held from 3 to 8 pm. Satur-
day at the church fellowship
hall. three miles West of Rock
Vile on Route 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
lst Continental Focinq
Revocation of Charter
CONTINUED From Page al

Continued From Page Al
in his receivership decision SIX
months ago.
Testimony shows certainly
to any layman," she said, that
its deposits were grossly mis-
used" for the personal advan-
tage Of its officers. She cited
fancy hotel bills and other ex-
penses as examples.
Mr.. Sharretts and the firm
other attorneys, Eugene P.
Smith and M William Addison,
of Baltimore did not attempt
to withdraw from the case as
they did yesterday.
Asked by Judge Shook if he
had conferred with any rep
reSentatives of the firm before
today's session. Mr.. Addison
replied that the only ones
available were William Rob-
inson and Mrs. Pearl Edlin.
81 have no one else to con-
fer with" he said.
Mrs. Edlin, an employee of
First Continental, is the wife
Of j. Kenneth Edlin, the prin-
cipal figure OF First Con-
tinental's operations. He is
now in prison for mail fraud.
No Appeal Planned
Mr.. Robinson, who is in
Miami, and two other officers
of the firm are under indict-
ment for conspiracy and other
charges in Montgomery County.
I'VE are serving without
compensation" concluded Mr..
Addison. ut is just some
thing that we are stuck with. /"
Asked outside the court if he
would appeal Judge Shocks
latest order, Mr.. Addison re-
piled. ave are not going to
take any further action"
A slated hearing on the
Maryland Thrift Savings and
Loan Association, to decide
whether it should be put into
receivership was continued until
Tuesday because Mr.. Garland
was occupied before Judge
Shook on the First Continental
matter.
Other Developments
Meanwhile other develop
ments on Maryland's savings
and loan scene included:
!. The Commercial Savings
& Loan Association of Balti-
more, whose president is under
Federal indictment for mail
fraud, was placed in temporary
receivership yesterday.
2. A Baltimore Federal Judge
baked efforts yesterday to stop
a grand jury investigation into
the Security Financial Insur-
ance Corp, which insures the
deposits in a number of the
savings and loan associations
placed in receiverShip in the
past year.
3 by Judge Shook, also will
have an opportunity to renew
their motion to withdraw from
the case.
Yesterday, Lewis F. Bidle, a
certified public accountant of
the Washington firm of Coun-
cilor, Buchanan g. Mitchell tes-
titled that much of a 1912, 900
loan made by First Continental
to the Charles County Land
Corp, a development firm, had
been spent for hotel bills, airline
tickets. station wagon rental,
cash advances" and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Thousands ofEuropeons
Prepare to Flee AIqiers

AGIERS June IA CAP).-Thousands Of tense Europeans
beseged airline offices today after Secret Army broadcast
telling Ageras European settlers to to flee and leave
the country in flames.
By midmornng nearly 1000 persons waited for tickets
to France in the brilliant outside the buildings Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

such purposes Of First Con-
tinental's operators.
He testified that of four ma
jor loan disbursements totaling
approximately $1,580,000, he
figured all except one as losses
to the association. The excep-
ton, a loan of approximately
$688.000, he valued at about
$484,000.
Earlier. he testified that his
audit, already announced pub
licly by First Continental's
court-appointed receiver, Mr..
McKeever, showed the firm
had a STA million deficit on
January 3 when it went into
receivership.
Eugene P. Smith and Douglas
N. Sharretts. the other attor-
neys for the savings firm, OBJ
jected to Mr.. Bibles testimony,
arguing that the Maryland At
torney General had not alleged
a deficit in his petition on
which the receivership was
based.
The Commercial Savings &
Loan Association of Baltimore,
whose president, Robert Such
man, faces Federal mail fraud
charges, was placed in tenn
porary receivership by Balti-
more Circuit Court Judge
Reuben Oppenheimer.
Chance to Fight
John D. HoSpelhorn of Balti-
more was appointed temporary
receiver by Judge Oppenheimer.
who gave the association an
opportunity to fight the re-
ownership decree, according to
the Associated Press.
Commercial, after the judges
decision was announced, OBJ
tanned an injunction to re-
strain Albert w. Ward, adj
ministrator Of the savings and
loan law, from enforcing his
statutory powers, and to have
the court determine the. pro-
priety of certain financial
records. A hearing was set for
August 20.
The State Department of |
Assessments and Taxation
claimed the association had a |
deficit of $548,488 although its
records showed Commercial
was in the black by $293. 1858.
The petition listed Mr.. Such
man as president of CONNER
cial and Helen Ferrari as Sec
rotary treasurer. Mr.. Such
man was indicted in 1858 by a |
Federal grand jury on mail |
fraud charges, but his four
trial ended in a hung
jury.
Mr.. Suchman and the Fer
rari woman also were named
as directors along with Frank
Gumpert, William j. Amelse
and Thomas G. Gray.
An extensive examination of
Commercials books and rec
ords was made to determine
whether there had been any
abuse, misuse or nonuse of the
company's powers and fran
chises, said the State petition.
The petition listed several
items which it contended were
improperly included as assets
on the balance sheets. Among
them were several transactions
involving a 300-acre tract in
Montgomery County, known as
the Barnsley Capital tract.
Meanwhile, also in Baltimore.
a Federal Judge cleared the way
for an investigation of Security
Financial Insurance Corp, the
only private insurer of savings
and loan firms operating in
Maryland.
The firm had filed a motion
asking United States District
Court Judge Harrison Winter to
nullify a subpoena of the cor
poration's books and records.
The judge turned down the
motion, the Associated Press
said.
Earlier this week, Federal
grand jury plans to investigate
the firm were disclosed, pending
Judge Winters ruling on Secur- |
ity Financials motion.
The corporation, under legal
scrutiny for some time, has been
linked with several prominent |
Maryland political figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Financial Expansion
He warned that if the popu-
lation increase goes beyond
that rate-aS some experts say
is possible = it will take cor
respondingly longer to double
living standards.
If the 5 per cent increase is
to be realized, the report said,
manufacturing output in the
developing countries will have
to be increased by at least 1870
per cent.
AS to the financial implica-
tions. the report recommends
expansion in the flow of capital
and assistance that would add
81 billion to IS billion annually
to the present level.
This would include a $25 mil
lion annual increase in the
U. N. expanded program of
technical assistance and the
special fund, with the 1870 tar
get set at $500 million annually
in these two areas alone.
It was estimated that, to
reach an adequate nutritional
level, food supplies would have
to be increased by 4.3 per cent
annually in Africa, 4 per cent
in the Middle East, 4.3 per cent
in the Far East and AZ per
cent in Latin America.
The U. N. Food and Agricul-
ture Organization estimates
that one-sixth of the worlds
population - roughly 500 mil
lion people-Still suffer from
lack of sufficient food, and
twice that number have diet
deficiencies.
Big Housing Program
The goals in housing call for
construction of 10 to "a mil
lion dwellings in Africa, Asia
and Latin America annually in
a program that would affect
the lives of a billion people in
the decade. Cost estimates run
from Sc billion to 81 billion.
Educational programs under
the direction of the U. N. Edu-
cational, Scientific and Gull
tural Organization, envisage an
increase of children attending
primary schools in Africa of
up to 70 per cent, in Asia of
up to so per cent, and in Latin
America Of up to 100 per cent.
In preparation for the devel-
opment decade Mr.. Thant re-
organized his q. N. Economic
Board with instructions to ad-
wise him on goals and means
of achieving them. Paul Hoff-
mann, the American Industrial
tst who is managing director
af the U. N. Special Fund, was
named chairman.
Mr.. Thant's proposals win
be discussed at the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council in
Geneva in July, and at the 18th
session of the General Assem-
bly-epening septemH r 1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
AID

Continued From Page Al
has already been accomplished
by the actions taken in Con-
greSS.
Tito Course Confirmed
IF anything further were
needed to confirm (Yugoslay
President) Tito on his recent
course (of closer relations with
Russia) and to discourage those
who have argued in favor Of
Western orientation," Mr.. Ken
nan wrote, what has occurred
in recent days would already
have sufficed to this purpose. >
Copies of the messages were
shown to a newSman by Off
Gals who expressed concern
over the future course of rela-
tons with Poland and Yugo-
slavia.
Poland is a member of the
Soviet bloc but asserted some
independent policies in 1856
and began to receive American
aid in surplus food and some
agricultural and mining ma
chinery thereafter. Yugoslavia
broke openely with Moscow in
1948 and has been an indie
pendent Communist govern
ment.
Effects Cited
Mr.. KEENAN, said the worst
effect of the action in Con-
gress is the impression
being conveyed to the Yugo-
slav government, as it moves
into a crucial phase of develop
ment of its relations with the
East. that there are no posi-
bilities in United States-Yugo-
slaV relations which could Offer
a favorable alternative to the
HobSon'S choice of reaSsocia-
ton with the Soviet bloc OF
acceptance of complete eco
nomic and political isolation ir
Europe.
ITO have this so authorita-
lively documented by none
other than the United States
Congress itself is, Of course
the greatest windfall that coulc
have befallen Soviet diplomacy
in this area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
THANT

Continued From Page Al
tries continues to rise at its
present rate of 2 to 212 per
cent yearly, personal living
standards can be doubled
within Is to 80 years"
Evening star., 1962-09-19

cheese and called it ap-
pie pie SO.
Former First Lady Mamie
Eisenhower presented Mrs.
Smogor with her award. The
combination of meeting Mrs.
Eisenhower and winning the
grand prize proved to be such
a thrill for Mrs. Smogor, wife
Of a truck dispatcher, she was
completely bowled over.
Second prize of $1,000 went
to Mrs. John w. Gentry, jr.,
of Alexa 6ria, Ala, for
smokey barbecue buns.
Top junior winner was a
very composed young man of
II years. Richard w.
Klecka of Tinley Park. III.
He's the first boy to win
first place in the junior di-
vision and is one of the
youngest finalists ever to win
a top prize. He told one of
the bystanders. there's not
much to get nervous about,
is the way I look at it."
Richards winning recipe
was a hearty. family casserole
Of ground beet, tomato sauce
and an unusual biscuit top
ping. Individual cubes of
cheese baked in the biscuit
batter caught the eye and
the palate Of the judges.
Filets of Sole ROyale
! pound filets of sole
u cup white wine
Few peppercorns
/ bay leaf
u package herb-seasoned
stuffing
Frozen shrimp soup
Lay filets out flat in shall
low baking dish and cover
Evening star., 1962-09-19

II. ]. Heinz Co. came up with
some surprising uses for one
Of their products that is
found in ss.4 per cent of
American homes" :. tomato
catSup or as Heinz spells it
"Ketchup."
When my dinner partner
Lila Jones, manager of the
firms home economics de-
partment, told me we were
going to have apple pie with
catsup for dessert I thought
to myself how horrible, this
is carrying things too far
But, it was delicious, really.
Catsup with the seafood cock
tail, yes, and it's a natural
with beef stew (our entree),
but with piel Try it, now
that the new fall crop of
apples is coming to market.
To 5 cups of tart apples,
they had a dded 70 cup
catSup, 2 teaspoons lemon
juice and "a teaspoon Gin
namon, plus your sugar and
flour "a cup each). The
catsup gives the pie a rosy
color and an even roster
taste.
The Big Prize
An Indiana housewife
walked off with the SIS, 900
grand prize in the grand ma
tional bake-off yesterday.
sponsored by Pillsbury and
General Electric.
Mrs. Erwin j. Smogor of
South Bend won the top hon.
or in the baking classic by
combining two of the most
popular flavors enhancing
apples caramel and
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Some Apple Pie
With Cotsup? Sure!

gradually poured in a cup Of
oil (half vegetable, half
olive. Taste and correct the
seaSonings. That's all.
Give it a try. Homemade
mayonnaise does have its
merits.
The new custom" osteriz-
er, which will be on the mar
ket after October /, has a
more powerful motor and big
ger capacity to process heavy
loads.
For example, Nancy grated
potatoes for pancakes, cut up
onions, ground nuts all in a
second.
! had already visited the
Atalanta products exhibit
over at the fifth internation-
al food congress where the
emphasis was put on their
canned Polish hams.
Their show this morning
included an exhibit of i'm
ported hand woven wall
hangings, table scarves and
cloths, hand-carved wooden
ornaments, spoons, toys and
ceramics as well as a display
of new ham dishes.
At dinner last night the
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Registration
ForCIosses

The Community Arts Asso-
citation, Inc, will hold its
annual registration and orien-
tation at BIS pm. to-
night in the auditorium of
Woodward & Lothrop in
Chevy Chase.
Glasses for children and
adults will begin in October.
The association, which is
accredited by the Maryland
State Department of Educa-
ton supplies professional
teachers under cooperative
management.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

with wine. a few peppercorns
and a bay leaf. Marinate for
about l hour. Mix u package
of stuffing with butter and
water as directed on pack
age. Drain filets; pat dry;
reserve marinade, discarding
peppercorns and bay leaf.
Place small amount of stuff
ing on each filet and roll
UP as for jelly roll. Secure
end with skewer. Place filets
in same dish in which they
have been marinated and
pour on / can thawed, frozen
shrimp soup which has been
diluted with the marinade Of
white wine. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees) for
about 80 minutes. Serves four.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
American Sugar Refining Co.,
Atlanta Trading Corp, Dur
kee Famous Foods and John
OSter Co. were co-hosts to the
food editors this morning at
a brunch and press session.
Nancy Vaughan, director of
home economics for the Oster
Co., came up with a bagful of
new tricks for getting more
mileage out of your electric
blender.
/ admit I've never attempt
ed to make mayonnaise in my
blender nor Hollandaise.
She did both in seconds.
How To Make
For the .mayonnaise she
put u tablespoons wine vim
egar, / egg, A teaspoon pow
dered mustard. " teaspoon
salt and "a teaspoon freshly
ground pepper into the con-
tainer Of the osterizer, ad-
justed the lid, and turned the
blender on and off.
Then with the blender
turned to high speed, she
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Craig is assistant con-
vention m an ger of the
Sheraton Corp, Of America.
Miss Cavis is president and
general manager of the Home
Service Insurance Co. and DR..
Roman is with NASA as chief
Of the Astronomy and Solar
Physics program.
The seminar will be con-
tinued through Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
THE EVENING STAR
Society-Home
3 Attend BPW Confob
WoSntH9tons ". =.
Wednesday, Sept. Ie, 1862

Mrs. Dorothy r. Craig, Miss
Mary E. Cavis and DR.. Nancy
Grace Roman are among
Washington women attending
the Executive Training Semi
mar being held this week at
the University of Michigan
campus in Ann Arbor under
sponsorship of the Business
and Professional Women's
Foundation.
The foundation is a sister
organization of the National