davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Navy Thinks
Soviet Subs
Probe Coasts

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. "a
(AP).-The chiefs of antisub-
marine warfare for the Pacific
and Atlantic today indicated
that Russian submarines are
probing the United States
coaStlines.
In a copyrighted interview in
the San Diego Union, Vice Ad-
miral John Thach, Pacific, and
Vice Admiral Edmund Taylor
Atlantic, said Red submarines
are exploring in increasingly
greater distances from their
home bases.
There are indications, that
Russian submarines are inves.
tigating the ocean bottom, thu
currents and undersea contours
off the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts, the two admirals said.
The two admirals said they
are convinced the Russians are
using their submarines as
watchdogs and conceded that
the United States is doing the
same.
I'VE have our 9Th fleet ir
the Mediterranean, we have
other forces deployed in vari.
GUS places in the South Allan.
tic, and we have our 7th Flee
deployed, off, you might say
Communist shores in the West.
ern Pacific" Admiral Thact
said.
The two admirals said they
don't think Russian submarine.
can fire missiles while sub.
merged as the United State
Polaris craft can. They saiC
they believe the Soviet Uniol
has short-range missiles tina
can be launched only from tn,
surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

an end to this fratricidal fight.
"For the grandeur of your
country, for the future of your
children, for the civilized world
that watches and judges you,
give UP your arms and stop the
fighting"
But fanaticism dies hard.
Late at night. while the Algiers
radio plays Chopin. q long burst
of firing jars the sleeping town.
Red tracers arch lazily toward
the sky.
The final outcome Of the
battle today is no longer in
doubt. But no one can predict
exactly when or how the end
will come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Army Deserter Flies
To Refuge in Havana
BY the Associated Press

Cuban authorities reported
yesterday an American soldier
flyer has sought refuge in Ha-
vana. The Army said the man
named by the Cubans is an
Army deserter.
Havana newspapers identi-
fled the man as Bobby j. Kee-
see and said he landed a light
civilian plane at Havana air.
port at 1890 am. Friday, de-
scribed himself as a United
States Army deserter and asked
political asylum.
Army authorities here said
Sergt. Bobby j. Keesee, %, has
been listed as a deserter since
February Is. He left his post at
Fort Huachuca,' Ariz., January
Is on a 15-day leave and indi-
Gated he was going to Quay
mas, Mexico. When he didn't
return January 80 he was listed
as absent without leave and
later was classified as a desert
er. His home is listed as ANA
rillo, Tex.
The Army said Keesee was
assigned as an operator of a
flight stimulation training de-
vice and had access to no secret
military information which
would be of value to a foreign
government.
An Army spokesman said that
in addition to being wanted as
a deSerter, Keesee was under
investigation "for passing bogus
: checks and for forgery"
The United States maintains
} no diplomatic relations with
Communist oriented Cuba ano
there was no indication wheth-
: er any attempt would be made
to have Keesee returned to this
country.
From information pieced to.
igether from various sources il
: appeared that Keesee:
Rented a Single-engined, Pi.
lper Comanche plane from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
ALGERIA ~.
Defiant Secret Army
Fights 10000 roops

a truck load Of soldiers near
the Aletti Hotel in the heart OF
Algiers but there were no
casualties.
Helicopters whirled over the
tense city and armored cars
and halftracks filled with he'll
melted gendarmes patrolled the
streets.
French authorities feared
possible diversion maneuvers of
Secret Army commands in
other parts Of the city to ease
the pressure on Bah ell Oued.
Government sources said
searches Of some apartment
houses in the fringes of Bah ell
Oued led to the discovery of
20 weapons. Three uniformed
Secret Army men surrendered
and about 100 settlers were ar
rested and herded into army
trucks.
Sporadic terrorist attacks
plagued the city during the day
A total Of II pistol attacks were
reported by police, most aimed
against Moslems. But two Euro
pean women also were slain
repeatedly by Moslem gunner
Moslems Stay Calm
Moslem masses in the Squalie
CaSbah and the teeming settle
mentS on the outskirts Of Al
giers remained calm.
There were outburts OF right,
list violence elsewhere. In Oran
three banks were robbed of {
total Of $1,000 and four ton.
of food stocks were stolen from
the port. This was where thu
Secret Army commands scored
their massive coup Friday b,
robbing the Bank of Algeria o.
the franc equivalent of $4,250,.
900.
A Secret Army squad attacked
a police station at Sidi Be
Abbes, major base of the For.
eign Legion. and seized % auto.
matte pistols and rifles.
After nightfall in Algiers, sew.
eral thousand solemn Euro
peans gathered in front of tn,
monument to war dead in tn,
heart of the city. Troops ant
riot police deployed around tn,
monument allowed an eight
man delegatio nto lay a wreatl
man delegation to lay a wreatl
The crowd sang the French
national anthem while machin
guns mounted on half track
pointed at them. There wer
no incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

crouched over rifles and sub
machine guns.
The soldiers-all draftees-
look very young and very calm
In spite Of occasional bursts of
small-arms fire from surround
ing rooftops.
At La Place Guillemin in the
center Of the district, three
armored cars are drawn UP,
their guns pointed at the roof
tops of buildings across the
square. Every few seconds a
burst Of machine-gun fire rings
out. From time to time one Of
the armored cars bangs off q
round from its 36-millimeter
cannon, knocking pieces of
stone off the corner Of the
building.
There is plenty of noise, but
the fire is curiously inaccurate.
A few yards away a girl in q
brown dress watches the scene,
casually leaning against a street
lamp.
Shout Insults at Soldiers
At the corner a crowd of
civilian men wave and shout
insults at the soldiers, then run
for cover down a side street.
On the balconies opposite
the troops, laundry waving in
the breeze lends an incongru-
GUS touch to the show.
Still, 1t is pretty clear that
no one is playing games in
Bah ell. Oued. The casualty
figures-still highly incomplete
put civilian casualties in the
afternoons fighting at 20 killed
and 80 wounded while the army
lost IL dead and 72 wounded.
And no one predicting that
the battle Of Bah ell Oed - or
for that matter, A1giers itself
is over. Back at the hotel,
everyone agrees that the GAS
has suffered it's most severe
defeat since the failure Of last
years military putsch.
The attack on the army was
a terrible mistake and has done
more to unity the military
forces in Algeria against the
GAS than any orders written
in Paris.
Everyone hopes that the
following appeal of the police
project will produce results:
People of Bah ell Oued-The
events Of today prove that the
forces of order without restric-
ton or reserve will do their
duty to the end. You know the
guarantees you are assured.
Take hold of yourselves. Put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
WELFARE
Continued From Page A,

Continued From Page Al
quest Of Mr.. Duncan, estimated
that:
l. Expanding the program to
permit continuation Of relief
payments even when the
mother is living with a para
mour would raise the annual
cost to the District to 81 mil
lion. This figure is based on an
estimate that the number of
cases in this relief category
would jump from the current
SAT- to 10000.
2. Elimination of the relief
ban when there is an employ
able but unemployed husband
in the home, along with the
paramour amendment, would
jump the annual cost to STA
million and the caseload to
1890.
3. Still another expansion,
this one to take in the under
employed" head of the family,
would raise the current $3.6
million cost by $10.8 million
to $14.4 million. The under
employed" means the man who
is working but is making less
money that his family would
be drawing if on relief. The
number Of relief cases would go
up to $4,000, the report esti-
mated.
Pilot Plan Studied
! At a recent budget confer
ence, the Commissioners had
decided not to expand the aid
to dependent children program
to a limited number of fam
lilies with employable but un-
employed fathers. The cost to
the District for this pilot pro-
gram was estimated at $1.4
million a year.
This decision is reflected In
the Commissioners supplement
tai spending proposals for the
Forthcoming fiscal year, which
are to be financed under funds
from a recently enacted reve-
nue. bill. This package of pro-
posed spending items, which
include some other welfare
projects, has been sent to the
Federal Budget Bureau for
submission to Congress.
Mr.. Tobriner's statement on
the man in the home" rule
was made after the budget
conference. 1t apparently set
off the reconsideration of the
city's relief program.
Any modification in these
relief regulations would have
an impact on the controver-
sial matter of cheaters on the
welfare rolls, which now is I'M
der an intense investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
police, some of them wearing
awkward-looking brown uni
forms, are spaced at 50-yard
intervals, leaning idly on their
rifles. The streets are crowded
with pedestrians. Military trucks
and jeeps mingle with the
bustling civilian traffic. Things
seem normal enough.
But not everywhere, perhaps.
Since last night when GAS
commands opened fire on
French troops for the first time
and the troops-also for the
first time-fired back, everyone
has been braced for trouble.
| Two Moslems were killed TO-
day when the GAS took over
control of traffic in the center
of town for Is minutes. Later
a truckload of seven soldiers
was ambushed and killed in the
European workers district of
Bah ell Oued.
"It will start again this
evening" the driver says con-
fidently.
And how will it end?
He shrugs his shoulders.
who knows? If they start
killing soldiers :"
Sound of Gunfire
There isn't long to wait. At
the Hotel Aletti in the middle
of town a group of correspond
ents are gathered in the drive
way. frantically looking for
transportation. From the west
ern end of the city the sound
of gunfire can be clearly heard
the crackle of machine guns
punctuated by heavier explo-
sionS. Down the street a siren
walls and two military ambu-
lances careen past the hotel.
Will the taxi take them on to
Bah ell Oued? the correspond
ents ask,
mot on your life," says the
driver, backing hastily out of
the driveway. The group sets
out on foot in the direction of
the firing.
The lobby of the hotel is
quiet and empty. The reception
clerks inquire politely whether
you want a room on the sea-
side or facing the town. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Tornado Lushes
own in Texas

MINEOLA, Tex, Mar. "a
(AP).-A tornado devastated
this east Texas towns business
district this afternoon.
Damage was expected to run
as high as 100000, witnesses
said, but almost miraculously
only three persons were in
jured, none seriously. All the
injured were cut by flying
glass or debris.
Nearly every business house
suffered damage. Roof damage
in the residential section was
widespread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Retreat To Be Held
For Catholic Doctors

A retreat for Catholic physi-
clans of the Washington Arch
diocese will be held April 6-s
at the Loyola Retreat House
Faulkner, Md. 1t is being spon-
sored by the st. Luke's Physi-
clans Guild.
Reservations may be made
be writing or calling DR.. Niche
M. Healy, 5523 Trent street
Chevy Chase, Md, Oliver q
$3.50, or DR.. William Colliton
Oliver 4-8415, before April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
2
ALGERIA
Continued From PAGE al

Continued From Page Al
losses in the second day Of
battle.
The day began with French
tanks and armed cars training
their cannon on the suburb
Loudspeakers blared appeals to
the defenders to lay down arms
They broadcast this message
from Police Chief Vitalis eros
of Algiers:
1.-THE forces Of order will
carry out their duty until the
end without any restriction OF
reserve"
Europeans Open Fire
The sound of sporadic firing
came from the suburb through
out the day. Then two hours
before shutdown, Europeans in
a block Of unfinished buildings
entyplunging machine gun fire
on the deployed French troops
The French answered with
machine guns and recoiless ar
tillery, heaping fresh damage
on the area already hard hit
by Fridays attack by French
warplanes and heavy weapons
At dusk. calm returned to the
area. American-made medium
tanks Of the French army
moved into the eastern end o.
Bah ell Oued and lined TIT
waterfront boulevard.
Hundreds Of steel-helmeteI
infantrymen-many Of then
Moslems-set up machine gum
in the streets Uttered with un
collected garbage.
Knots of tense European
settlers gathered in the door
ways of their houses.
The heart of Bah ell Ouec
was still in the hands of thu
Secret Army.
Residents Of Bah Ell OueC
were ordered to remain in theil
homes under a strict curfev
until further orders.
Elsewhere, ali stores shut II
Algiers in midafternoon anc
bus traffic came to a halt.
Two grenades were hurled a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
DebreExpects
New Elections

PARIS, Mar. "a (AP).-
Premier Michel Debre today
told a party rally that the
French National Assembly
may soon be dissolved and new
elections held.
He also announced that the
Government is planning to in
crease old age ALLEGATIONS and
encourage the inclusion of
profit-sharing plans in labor
contracts - two obvious vote
catching schemes.
Mr.. Debre spoke before the
national council of the Union
for a New Republic, which was
formed in 1858 to rally support
for President Charles de
Gaulle.
The UNR rocketed to a sur
prising election victory for a
new party. based policy on the
promise Of the candidates that
they would remain loyal to
Gen. de Gaulle. The party
elected almost $50 deputies, al
though many have since
broken away.
Mr.. Debre and other speak
ers at the meeting continued
hammering at the line of all
out backing for President de
Gaulle, which they apparently
believe is their best chance fo1
success if new elections are
held.
The UNR council called fol
a massive affirmative vote II
the April 8 referendum to ap.
prove the Algerian peace agree
ment with the Algerian Nation.
alist rebels and to give specia.
powers to Gen. de Gaulle tt
put the accord into effect.
Mr.. Debre said perhaps
elections will come. No de-
cisions has been taken. But the
possibility cannot be ruled out
If they are held, the object OF
new elections will be to give
Gen. de Gaulle a rejuvenated
body for putting France back
on the course in the years tc
come"
Election rumors have beer
swirling about Paris for several
weeks. 1t is generally expected
that they. will be held in May
But no decision will be taker
until after the Algerian peace
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
u. S. Invites Editors
To Economic TuIks
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
said yesterday about 200 edi-
tors and reporters have accept
ed invitations to an April CT
briefing and discussion here of
the economy and labor man.
agement relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Reds Crowd Tibet

DARJEELING, India, Mar.
"a (AP).-Chinese Communist
nationals are pouring into &C.
cupied Tibet in such numbers
that TibetanS soon will become
a minority in their own coun-
try, informed sources reported.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
BELAFONTE PLANS
RACE LAW TEST SOON

TORONTO = Harry Belafonte,
appearing here. said he planned
to take his troupe to Georgia
to fight the segregation laws
there.
ITO be honest. ! don't really
think we'll have much trouble.
Atlanta is one of the most pro-
gressive cities in the south. with
a large Negro population of con-
siderable voting power" he said
in an interview.
He said the Atlanta perform
ance would be a benefit for the
Rev. Martin Luther King, Negro
integrationist.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
ARIZONA CIVIL
RIGHTS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON : A nine e-mem-
ber state advisory committee for
Arizona was named by the Civil
Rights Commi ssion.
Irwin Cantor, a Phoenix at
torney, Is chairman of the panel.
Others serving on the group
are: Rexer Berndt, a professor
at Arizona State College, Flag
staff: Mrs. Forrest B. Braden,
YUMA; Wade W. Carpenter, No.
gales; James Durbin. operator
of the Pioneer Hotel. Tucson;
Pete Homer ST.. chairman of
the Colorado River Tribes, Park
er; Paul Jones, chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council, Window
Rock; DR.. Edward H. Spicer,
University of Arizona, Tucson;
and DR.. Morrison Warren, Phoe-
nix school principal.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
DR.. MINER AND WIFE
SERVE FOR "a YEARS

DR.. and Mrs. Joshua R. Miner
will be honored by their congre-
cation for "a years of untiring
service.
DR.. Miner is pastor of Beth
lehem Baptist Church, l4O2 E.
Adams Street. A series of pro-
grams beginning We'd, May 30
will feature local speakers and
choirs at the church. The public
is invited to attend these special
services which will be held May
30-June 8.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
NAN SHOT IN BACK

George Wheeler. l9, of ITO
N. 18th ST., was found Sunday
afternoon shot in an alley near
18th Street and Van Buren,. The
county shopiral reportedhis con-
dition as good.
Wheeler was shot once in the
middle of the back. by small
caliber gun, police said. He told
police he was shot by an uni
Identified man following quarrel
in bar at 10th Street and Wash
ington.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
TWO NABBED
IN STORE ROBBERIES

Phoenix police said Charles
R. Edwards. "a, 1910 w. Yuma.
has confessed to two liquor store
robberies and the beating of a
clerk.
Detectives also questioned
Herman Lee Goldman, 2o. Of
1907 w. Maricopa. Officers re-
ported Goldman was named by
Edwards as his accomplice in
the holdup last Thursday Of Far
mers Liquors. 1922 W. Buckeye
Road.
In that robbery, clerk Obistano
Fabelo. 40, of 1902 E. Portland,
was seriously beaten by assail-
ants who fled with $500.
Detectives reported Edwards
also confessed he was the gun
man who took $87 Friday from
Central Liquors. l135 S. Central.
Edwards was booked for inves-
tigation of armed robbery. Cold
man was held for investigation
of failure to register as an
ex-convict.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
RACE BAN
TO END AT SCHOOL

GREENSBORO, N. C. The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
asked officials at Greensboro
College, a small Methodist in
stitution, to end 125 years of
segregation and admit Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
COUNTY ATTORNEY
OFFICE RELOCATED

New offices of the county at
torney will be located at 401-
4O9-417 W.. Adams and at 46
N. Fourth Ave.
The offices were moved out
of. the courthouse and will l4-be,
located at the new addresses
for about two years while the
downtown county building COM
plex is being constructed.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25

Judging from the smiles eveyones face. the fashions shown
the festival held South Mountain High School last week
beautiful.
Pictured above Of the goods and their home economics
teacher Mrs. Lower Those shown above included Misses Frances
Hayes Ann Vace auna Moore Amanda Bowie Deborah Cur
renee Shirley Price, Verne Rden Carol Ann Ros Joyce Feny
and Bernce Conner. hoo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25

MIR. and Mrs. William Collins Jefferson
hospitality bowling who participated
International Bowling Congress last week.
They standing behind members of the Johnson Drug team
Team members include Mesdames Marcene Farley
Gilman. Marie Brenley. Emma Avant Zema Weside
Conwell Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25

This bevy ladies invited Poencians Cotton
Froc held the Knights of Pyhias Hail. Saturday night
the Royalettes Club, of the service
groups in the Valley pose for photograph
Mesdames Bowen. Charles
Harlins and Will James.
Standing from left Mines. Travis Williams. A. D. Hart
Virgil Berry Mason Otis Burns Mauvolene Croomes,
Sam Williams Eva Nealey and John Ward. A~@44ss~+
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HIGH STUDENTS
DISPLAY SEWING ABILITIES AT SHOW
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Virginia Boys To Show Others
How TO Live Off the Land
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

DOY SCOUT Troop No. ISL is going
- in for survival training They've
learned that a hungry man can subsist
on the b0unties of nature that q snake,
if prepared right, is not so bad, and that
a crow, if you can call him within sling.
shot distance, makes a pretty good dish
They've learned how to make grass
hOppers taSty-or, rather, palatable-
and that you can cook skunk without
the smell. He's pretty good eating, too.
They know the edible plants that grow in
the woods and fields, and how to strip
the inner bark from trees to make cook.
ing utensils and wraps for baking.
In a word, Troop No. ISL at Ash
burn, Va, is learning what the Indians
already knew when the first white men
landed on these shores.
This unusual Scouting program be.
gan last fall when Errett Callahan Just
out of the Army, which he entered after
graduating from Hampden-Sydney Col
lege, came to Ashburn to teach the sixth
and seventh grades in the elementary
school. Mr.. Callahan has been a woods.
man since childhood, and he soon was
brought in as assistant Scoutmaster by
Bernie Massie, who heads the troop.
Some people around Ashburn call
Mr.. Callahan "the Pied Piper" That's
because of the gadget he made from a
couple of sticks and a rubber band for
calling crows and other animals, and be-
cause everywhere he goes there's a clus.
ter of ScOut-age boys.
Like most kids, the Ashburn Scouts
were quick to sense that Mr. Callahan
knows what he's talking about when it
comes to woodcraft. Every summer he
disappears into the woods with nothing
more than little salt and sugar, a small
bag of pinole ian Indian concoction of
ground, parched, dehydrated corn, a
nylon hammock (Which was made from
a surplus parachute and weighs about
three ounces) and stag-handled hunting
knife which he made himself.
This will do" he says, "for couple
of weeks, or longer, if don't get back to
civilization"
.ourvo.1o,x ~ ~ 1..- ~ -
Evening star., 1962-05-20

That animal call he has was made
from two pieces of cedar and a rubber
band, the kind you hold papers together
with. He can initiate the calls of most
wild animals with it.
81 can call crow" he says, cor a
wild turkey, wild geese or ducks. can
call a fox by making a sound like a
wounded rabbit, and can call cows and
people.
"The cows and people come for the
same reason. They are curious"
Mr.. Callahan thinks people have a
lot of prejudices about food. If you are
hungry, he says, you can eat lot of
things wellfed man might feel squeam-
ish about His Scouts bear him out, too,
for they'll eat anything he says is edible.
There was the time Scout Mike Pear
son tried the copperhead snake.
Some people who were camping
near us killed it" Mike says "They didn't
want it, so Mr.. Callahan showed US how
to skin and prepare it. We roasted it in
the ashes under the camp fire, and it
turned out to be pretty good"
When the Ashburn Scouts 60 camp
ing they travel light They use hammocks,
protected against the rain by piece of
plastic, or they make waterproof shelters
from pine branches. And they 60 out
even when the weather is so bad that
other Scouts may turn back.
Mr.. Callahan's leadership at Ash
burn is being recognized nationally.
This summer he will be among six Scout
leaders from the entire Nation who will
serve as instructors at the Schiff Ma
tional Scout Reservation in New Jersey
But before that the Ashburn Scouts
will share their knowledge with other
troops in the Washington area. They will
have display Of their survival program
at the National Guard Armory this Fri
day and Saturday, during the National
Capital Area Scout Councils Exposition.
They will demonstrate how to build
fires without matches, how to make
waterproof shelters out of pine branches
and if anybody asks for it, they Just
might cook up tasty copperhead.