davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Krishno Menon Sees
Socialism INDICATED

Mr.. KriShna Menon defeat OPP
ponent j. B. Kripalani. refererd
to the campaign against Mr..
Krishna Menon as "a big
comedy enacted by a combina-
ton of all heterogeneous
groups with conflicting ideolo-
gies."
Conservative and leftist OPP
poents charged during the cam
paign that Mr.. Krishna Menon
was too friendly with the Com
munists. Latest unofficial re-
turns gave Mr.. Krishna Menon
a 145,000-vote majority.
Throughout India, Prime
Minister Nehru's Congress Party
had won 800 of 494 Parliament
seats with 81 other districts
still unreported.
Tonight a Bombay crowd of
100000 cheered Mr.. Krishna
Menon at a victory parade end
ing in Shivaji Park. Six pro-
cessions, with dozens of trucks
carrying huge portraits of Mr..
Krishna Menon, converged on
the park from six suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Peru's Peasants Battle
roops Over Ranches

LIMA, Peru, Mar. 5 (AP).-
Indian peasants fought armed
troops with slingshots and
knives yesterday at they chung
to four big privately owned
cattle ranches high in the
Andes they claim belong to
them by ancient rights.
Bitter fighting near Cerro de
PaSco over the week end left 7
men dead and Is wounded, po-
lice said, describing the Situa-
ton there still as very bad"
Government troops tried to
evict the Indian Squatters after
attempts to persuade them to
leave peacefully had failed.
The farm workers seized the
ranches several weeks ago,
claiming ownership of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

from their ancestors three CEN
turtles ago by Spanish con-
quistadors.
Cerro de Pasco, ITO miles
northwest Of Lima, is the cap
ital of Pasco State and one OF
the worlds highest cities with
an altitude of 1878 feet.
The government in the past
has blamed leftists and Com
munists for rousing the litter
ate peasants to take over es-
tates and ranches largely held
by absentee landlords-Some of
them North Americans. Critics
of the government complain
that it is moving too slow on
programs to better the lot OF
the peasants-particularly the
6 million Indians. about hall
of Peru's population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
said the authorities were scor-
ing important progress in their
fight against the Secret Army
The first blasts went off at
4:45 am. in the heart of the
capital and then spread to all
sections.
Many explosions were traced
to the st. Eugene District,
west of the city, and in the
Rue Rovigo, near the Casbah.
Bombs with time devices had
been set in front of apart
ment houses and shops and
under parked cars.
Rows of shop windows were
shattered. covering several
streets with glass and debris.
Many stores were set on fire.
The raiders steered clear of
heavily guarded government
buildings.
Troops and police patrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

BOMBAY, India, Mar.
(AP).-Leftist Defense Minister
V. K. Krishna Menon, winner
of a bitterly fought North Bonn.
bay parliamentary contest, de-
clared at a Congress Party VIC
tory rally today:
Socialism at home and peace
abroad were the fundamentals
of midas national policy which
have been indicated by the
verdict of the electorate"
Addressing a crowd of $4,000
Mr.. Krishna Menon asserted
that India could not insure
social justice except through
social democracy (which is a
revolution by consent"
Referring to his recent cleo
ton campaign, he said he
wondered why it should have
attracted such wide attention
when the issues before the
voters were the same through
out the country.
Chief State Minister Y. B
Chavan, whose backing helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
SAVINGS
Old Law Provided
Easy State Charters

Thus, second and third mort
cages are a higher risk.
The heights to which this
secondary mortgaging was car
Iried was demonstrated when
one receiver reported he found
a ninth mortgage agreement in
the portfolio of a closed COM
pany.
Receivers also said they
found second and third mort
cages were given to subsidiary
firms of the lending associa-
lions, with Washington slum
properties, considered high
risk" investments. as security.
The State has charged that
in at least one case exorbitant
fees and salaries were paid to
persons not. on the firms pay
roll. Attorney fees" were paid
to q man not a lawyer, and
additional undeserved fees to
his wife, the attorney general
alleged.
In still other cases the books
were so poorly kept, the attor-
ney general said, that it is diff
,ficult to tell who owes whom
how much. This calls for a
reconstruction of the firms OPP
eraitons from available records,
and the records are often frag-
mentary.
In one instance a bookkeepe1
with 20 years experience, re-
ported the records so tangled
they defied her best efforts tt
straighten them out.
The general tangle was illus
trated by one receiver who told
a reporter inquiring about a
transaction: 1--WE gone ovel
one of these deals, but I don't
think I can explain it to you
on the telephone. You'll have
to come out here and look al
the papers. I understand il
now-I think"
In view of all this, how die
some of these associations pay
out those wondrous dividends
and gifts each year?
At least in some cases they
were paid, State officials be.
lieve, with the new money thai
kept rolling in rather than with
true earnings.
And the money kept rolling
in because there were always
the prizes and the promises Of
big dividends. 1t was a COLDER
circle. The only flaw was that
someday there had to be a
reckoning.
Tomorrow: Efforts at ControI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Continued From Page Al

continued From Rage A,
vested in a small group, Will,
the shareholder had no voice.
The traditional association
also known as a building anc
loan society or a homestead
association, gradually built w
its resources. Resources art
cash, fixtures, buildings, Fed
efal securities and, most impor'
tant, mortgage loans.
Most of the savings taken ir
by a traditional association are
Invested in mortgages-that is
lent for home financing. The
borrower must pay back the
loan, plus interest. The mort
gage loan thus becomes ar
asset, or part of the aSsocia-
tons resources.
Sinister Motives
But, says Albert Ward, State
director of assessments anc
taxation, the new breed" thai
came on the scene did not oper.
ate in the old way. Mr.. Ward
who administers the new saw
ings and loan regulatory bill
with his chief aide, Harry B
Wolf, jr., adds:
I'VE were sitting ducks fol
out-of-State promoters, some
of whom came in with sinister
motives"
What was done with thu
money, estimated at between
SIG million and $l8 million
deposited in the nine firms
closed since last June?
The State attorney general
noting the audit findings O.
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Wolf, sale
that at least some of the none!
was ehanneled into speculative
high-risk enterprises, such al
mining operations, far outside
the traditional savings anc
loan field.
The State also charged tina
loans have been made to bu.
land at far above the fair valu'
of the properties - with con
struction and development o
spraWling suburban "cities" a
the announced purpose.
Faulty Investments
Also, say State authorities
far too much money was some
times sunk into one or tw,
giant construction projects
whose failure would seriousl,
cripple, if not destroy, the asso
cations ability to survive.
Some suits charge that share
holders money has been di
verified into loans without AIDE
quate security given in return
The loans were made to sub
salaries or firms otherWis
controlled by the association
In some cases the officers, o
controlling persons, were tn
same as in the savings an,
loan association.
These investments were no
in the prime first mortgage
which serve as the backbone O
an old-line associations opera
ton, but in second and thir
mortgages.
An association holding a frs
mortgage may get its none
back if the borrower fails
keep up payments by takin
back the property (foreclosing
and selling it. But, second an
third mortgage holders mus
take a back seat in any repay
ment schedule because the la
requires that the first mort
gage holder be paid off frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Troops Leave,
Rangoon Quiet

RANGOON, Burma, Mar.
(AP).-Rangoon returned to
normal today with the with
drawal of armored cars and
loops which had patrolled the
city since the military takeover
Friday.
The II = man Revolutionary
Council headed by Gen. Ne
Win, which deposed Premier
U MUS civilian government,
met in secret session at the
War Office.
Most of Rangoon's shops and
Government offices were closed
in observance of the Buddhist
sabbath and the city was quiet.
English-language newspapers
here, meanwhile, cautiously
praised the Revolutionary
Council for appointing civilians
as heads of all the five newly
formed State Councils. These
replaced the State Govern
mentS dissolved by Gen. Win.
One colonel was named to each
State Council.
The newspaper Nation said
in an editorial, 1--WE do not hold
it beyond the realm of pos
Sibility that more civilians will
be participating in the top
Iechelons."
The Guardian called the
move "a clear indication that
the Revolutionary Council has
no desire to deal harshly with
the minority races"
One reason given by the rev.
dictionary leaders for their
coup d'etat was fear that mi
nority pressures were leading
to a breakup of the union
under Mr.. MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

We pay 40 from the date of deposit to the date
of withdrawal on Certificates of Deposit in the
amount of 100000 and over, provided they
have maturity of at least twelve months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

downtown Algiers. Bursts Of
machine-gun fire were heard
but it was not determined
whether they came from ter
roristS or military sentries.
The bombing was the first
major outbreak by the under
ground army to hit Algiers in
two months.
The Secret Army showed
increasing boldness and desper-
alton with the final peace &C
cord between the Algerian Mos
lem nationalist and French
President Charles de Gaulle
coming closer to pave tile way
way for Algeria's independence.
Eleven of IL Italian newsmen
covering the Algerian develop
ments fled home after being
threatened with death. Ameri-
can and British reporters were
warned to watch their step-or
else.
The Secret Army went look
ing for the one Italian who
dared to stay, Nicola Caracciolo
of Rome's II Giorno. It sent
a band of men armed with
tommyguns to the hotel where
he had been staying, but he
was not there. Earlier, Mr.. Car
acciolo went to French govern
ment general headquarters &C.
companied by American and
British neWsmen to appeal fol-
protection.
Must Get Permission
I'VE cannot protect our own
people," one French official told
them. How do you expect us
to protect you?"
! The Secret Army by letter
told a score of Italian news
! papers and magazines in Rome
' they could send correspondents
to Algiers but they must get
i. special permits from the unedr-
ground.
In London, the foreign office
, announced it has received as
surances that the French gov
+ eminent will do everything in
, its power to protect British
journalists.
The Secret Army communi-
cue said it expelled the Italian
newsmen because they had
! shown systematic hostility" to
its cause.
II MesSaggero, independent
Rome newspaper, declared in
an editorial that the De Gaulle
government may be the de jure
QegaD authority in Algeria but
the Secret Army has shown it.
self to be the de facto authority
Gin fact) in the North African
: territory.
r In Tunis, sources close to the
3. Algerian rebel government said
t final peace talks would open
: between the French and the
l rebels at Evian, on the French
Swiss border, on Wednesday.
l Saab Dahlab, the rebel for.
eign minister, and Defense
Minister Abdel Hafid Boussoui
arrived in Rome, repeatedly er
route to Geneva for the talks
across Lake Geneva at Evian
Il hope that all goes well
but it is certain that very I'M.
,, portant questions remain to bt
! regulated with the French
delegation" Mr.. Dahlab said
Mr.. Dahlab said the Algerian
provisional government il
concerned about the ineffi.
cheney of the services for pub.
lie order in Algeria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Hen Does Fine
With Artificial Lea

LA SALE, ILL.,, (APl The
conversation piece e. Pete
Browns is a peg-lee 4ed Leg
horn hen which scratches for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

II knew she was going to
make it when she began
scratching for worms with that
wooden leg" said Brown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

worms with the handicapped
leg.
The hen lost her leg in a
trap. has outgrown one arti-
ficial limb and is about to
grow too large for the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

into stuffed eggs or stuffed
celery, waffles, salads. vege-
tables, relishes. desserts and
pastries. Or the nuts may
have special uses. You may
roll balls of softened cream
cheese. for instance, in
chopped Brazil nuts and
serve them mounded in. the
center of a platter of fruit
salad. The creative cook con-
stantly finds new uses for the
delicious Brazil nut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

finely chopped or ground
nuts, put them through the
food grinder, using the coarse
blade. For more coarsely
chopped nuts use a French
knife on a chopping board.
To toast Brazil nuts: Spread
ground, chopped or sliced
nuts on a shallow pan. Toast
them in a moderate oven
1850 degrees, allowing 10
minutes for chopped and
ground nuts and IL minutes
for Brazil nut slices.
The prepared nuts may go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

an ingredient. The nuts can
be prepared this way:
To slice Brazil nuts: Cover
shelled nuts with cold water
and bring them slowly to a
boil. Simmer five minutes
and drain. The nuts may
then be. sliced lengthwise
without breaking.
To make Brazil nut curls:
Follow the above directions
for preparing nuts for Sic
ing. Use vegetable peeler to
make paper-thin lengthwise
slices, which will then curl.
To chop Brazil nuts: For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

The autumn brings a num-
Der of welcome foods to the
table-among them the large
triangular Brazil nut with the
snowy nutmeat. These delec-
table nuts are perfect for out
of-hand nibbling, as everyone
knows, but many a cook could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

The Brazil nut is a hard
nut to crack. but not if you
freeze it first. Simply place
unshelled Brazil nuts in the
freezer section of the re-
frigerator or in a food freezer
several hours or overnight.
Once frozen, the shells be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

use the flavorful nut to more
advantage in her cookery.
Thanks to their delicate fla
vor, Brazil nuts go into a
wide variety of wonderful
dishes-and find themselves
at home virtually at any
course on the menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Brazil Nuts Crack Easily If You Freeze Them First

come brittle enough to crack
easily. AS a matter of fact,
you can crack a whole pound
of frozen nuts in about is
minutes.
Prepared Brazil nuts may
be used both as a garnish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Fish Legend

Fish was held in such
great esteem at the court of
Louis XIV that, legend tells
u.s.. the courtiers staked fish
on the run of the cards. One
of Frances, favorite fish,
both then and now, is the
plaice, a flatfish closely akin
to our halibut. The fine fla
vor of halibut is so much
like that of plaice that hail.
but may be substituted in
French recipes calling for
place.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Opening lead: Ace Of spades.

Opening lead: Ace Of spades.
The auction is lively enough
to please even the most jaded
taste. When South passes five
spades, North must reason he is
expected to bid or double-ac-
cording to the nature of his
hand. Since North doesn't ex-
pect to beat five spades but
does have distributional help
for a club contract, he bids six
clubs.
West opens the ace of spades,
dropping South's singleton
king. Now West should stop and
think. ..
Dummy's Threat
| West knows that he will get
a diamond or a heart if South
has cards to lose in both suits.
The only real threat lies in
dummy's long diamond suit.
It West thoughtlessly leads
another spade Cor even the
king Of hearts, South wins and
cashes the ace of diamonds. De-
clarer gets to dummy with a
trump, ruffs a diamond high,
gets to dummy with another
trump and ruffs another dia-
mond high.
By this time, dummy'S dia-
monds are good. South leads his
last low trump to the dummy
and discards three hearts on
the good diamonds.
What can West do about all
this? He merely leads a trump
at the second trick.
This wastes declarer's time
by putting him in the dummy
before he can do anything use
full. He can take the ace of
diamonds and get to dummy
twice to ruff diamonds, but he
cannot get back to dummy to
cash the good diamonds.
South must now play the
hand very skillfully to go down
only one trick. Against any
other defense South would
make his slam contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQJ1097542 V75 u953 A.
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades if
not vulnerable against vulner-
able opponents. Bid three
spades if the vulnerability is
equal. Pass if you are vulner-
able and the opponents are not.
The idea is to make life diff
cult for the opponents if it
isn't too expensive.
Copyright, 1862. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Make Opponent
Waste His Time

One way to harass an oppo-
nent is to make him waste his
time. The principle Is illus
trated in a hand played in the
World Bridge Olympic a few
weeks ago.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A83
084
,bJ108642
%1098
WEST EAST
AA6 AQJ1o97542
VKQ632 v75
HKQ7 o953
%763 -
SOUTH
AK
2AJ109
oA
%AKQJ542
South West North East
% Dbl. Pass 4A
Sd Pass Pass 5A
Pass Pass 6% Pass
Pass. Dbl. All pass
Evening star., 1962-02-05

dramatic for q segment In
Gains Hundred" First real
acting. she says. since "Porgy
and Bess." I'd like to see her
In more films. And whatever
happened to the movie career
of Harry Belafonte?
IS y =
David Niven, like Sophia
Loren, Tony Curtis and Elvis
Presley, never stops working
AS soon as he completes "Act
of Mercy" with Leslie Caron, he
goes to Greece to star in a film
there.
Glenda Farrell, the old-time
Hollywood actress, recently
completed a one-hour segment
of Frontier Circus" but when
some asked her, Wasn't it very
hard work?" Glenda replied.
"It was nothing. During the
good old days in motion pic
lures, I filmed 20 features dur
ing one year at Warner Broth
ers. I was in three films at one
time. Frank McHugh was in all
of them with me and we were
never sure which one we were
working on"
Evening star., 1962-02-05

Money Still Rolls In
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

ing for nearly half a million
dollars. Only happy-go-lucky
people like the late Ernie
Kovac will pour that kind of
money into a house.
The Eddie Alberts, with two
adopted children, are looking
for more. Lana Turner is
enjoying her pampering at
Paramount where she stars
with Dean Martin in who's
Got the Action?" She has a
standby car outside the door
Of the set, to drive her to
makeup, hairdressing, COM
missary and her dressing room.
I know that no one walks in
Hollywood, but this is taking
it to the nth degree. Dawn
Addams has a successful TV
show in Europe, teaching
French.
\ u Il II
Deborah Kerr's Commute TV
spectacular will show her as a
maiden a u n t type. with
wrinkles, eyeglasses and knit
ting. Title Of the show: "Three
Roads to Rome" Peter o.
Toole, now that he Is in the
Evening star., 1962-02-05

chips with Lawrence Of
Arabia" is fixing UP his house
in Hampstead. with $4,000
worth of alterations. Wife Sian
flies to Madrid with the plans.
Nat "King" Cole has a date
in Mexico this summer to make
a film with the country's top
lady star, Maria Felix.
Red Shelton expects to earn
half q million dollars this sum-
mer, doing one-nighters. Red is
in his 11th year with the same
weekly show in television. Not
many others can boost of this,
It's amazing that he is able to
keep on doing 1t.
Jack Palance has decided to
stay in Italy for another year
He made 100000 during 1861.
And another year will set him
up to the point where he will
be able to live where he wants
to. I believe he will bring the
family back to America.
y \ y =
John Forsythe is looking for
a combination Of Lucille Ball
and Shirley Temple to be his
leading lady in the new TV
series, 1.-THE First Hundred
Years." It may take a hundred
years to find the gem he seeks.
Jeffrey Hunter is now ask
ing $150,000 per picture. He
received 100000 for the role
of Christ in king of Kings" F"
Jeff, wife Dusty, their two sons
and a tutor have been living in
a fashionable suburb in Manila,
where jeff is starring in mo
Man Is an Island"
Dorothy cambridge will 60
Evening star., 1962-02-05
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Gary Cooper's percentage of
"The Naked Edge" has just
made his estate richer by three
quarters of a million dollars. -.
And Tyrone Powers so per-
cent of Solomon and Sheba"
has made it possible for all his
children to face the future
with sizable trust funds. ''Solo-
mon" was a financial success
in spite Of the poor reviews
and the million dollars paid
to Yul Brynner to take over
the leading role when Ty died
of heart failure.
FranchOt Tone explains he
would like to marry again only
he keeps falling in love with
very young women, "and that
has never worked out for me. y
Well, first wife Joan Crawford
still likes him.
u II y Il
Gina LOllobrigida, a canny
girl with a dollar, cancelled
her option to buy the late Aga
Khan's home in Switzerland
The price could have had
something to do with it, sell
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Local Bank Joins in
Supporting All Program

The Richland National Bank
has Joined with ether Montana
banks in nationwide support of
All Club work through a contri-
button TO the National All Club
Foundation of Washington, DC,
announced c.. A. Hall, President.
The Richland National Bank be-
lieves that the All Foundation
provides AN excellent opportunity
to broaden its additionally strong
support of the local and state All
movement. Leadership for the
Montana participation came from
Rex b. Stratton, vice president of
the Security Trust & Savings
Bank of Billings.
The National All Club Founda-
ton conducts Service TO Youth"
programs in citizenship education,
leadership development, the Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange
QFYE), and operates the National
All Center. Currently, special
studies are being conducted ON
science education in All and on
potential All service for urban
youth. Fourth Peace Corps groups
in Brazil and Venezuela have
been launched by the All Foun-
dation under a government con-
tract.
Hall noted that two Montana