davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ALGERIA
]; Freed Four Weeks,
! Nation Faces War

the bureau moves its activities
TO Algiers. They are Deputy
Premier Mohammed Boudiaf
and Ministers Of State Hocine
Ait Ahmed and Rabah Bitat.
Ben Bella Rules POIitburO
The Political Bureau was
created by the revolutionary
parliament, the National Coun-
Gil Of the Algerian Revolution.
at Q meeting in Tripoli June z,
nearly q month before Algeria
became independent. Mr.. Ben
Bella commands a big majority
in the council.
Mr.. Ben Khedda and his sup
porters, who control only about
a third Of the councils "a
members, walked out Of the
Tripoli meeting in protest
against the makeup Of the
Pol1tburo from which the
premier was excluded.
Mr.. Ben Bella In turn walked
out of the Ben Khedda cabi-
net and picked up the support
Of the 45.000-man regular
army's general staff, whom Mr..
Ben Khedda had dismissed for
allegedly plotting q military
dictatorship.
Mr.. Ben Bella set Up head
quarters in Western Algeria
and demanded that Mr.. ben
Khedda return to legality" by
recognizing the Political Bu-
reau. Sunday night Mr.. ben
Bella lost patience with con-
Citation efforts by command
ers Of guerrilla forces in Al
geria and summoned the bu-
reau to meet ito assume the
leadership of the country"
In Paris, meanwhile, Algerian
Affairs Minister Louis JOKE
told the French National As
sembly the French ambassador
and conSuls in Algeria had been
ordered to warn Algerian Of
ficials France viii take "ener-
getic action" to insure the Sc
curity Of French citizens and
their property in Algeria.
"In numerous cases." Mr..
JOKE said, "the life, liberty and
property Of French citizens
have been gravely threatened.
In some cases our compatriots
have been killed. Property,
crops, production equipment
and buildings have been abu-
Sively taken from their legit-
innate owners"
Mr.. JOKE also said France
must be informed of the fate
Of some 500 Europeans who
have disappeared in Algeria
since 1t became independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

@. W. Woodson, planning en-
gineer for schools, told the
Senate subcommittee.
He pointed out that 900 pub
lie housing units crowded to-
gether many deprived families
within o few blocks.
what kind Of families? {"
Senator Allott asked, cupping
his ear.
Deprived, socially and fl
nancially," Mr.. Woodson said.
They are victimized, too
they are victims of assaults
they cannot control" DR.. Han
sen added.
Marauding gangs Of trouble
makers often cross into the
District from Maryland in the
Shadd neighborhood.
Second Time
This was the second time
around on the subject Of corpo-
raj punishment. It was dis
cussed at last years hearings,
too. DR.. Hansen said that since
Senator Byrd's first inquiry he
had asked teachers II they
believed physical punishment
would help discipline children.
Their response was almost
uniformly no." the superintend-
ent said. This generally is a
responsibility principals and
teachers do not want"
DR.. Hansen said he was
bothered, however, about the
impression some youngsters get
that no one at school can lay
a hand on them. A little shak-
ing does not constitute corporal
punishment, he indicated. A
Don't you believe your prob
lens have compounded partly
because Of the lack of corporal
punishment" Senator Byrd
asked. II am wondering If
teachers and principals are not
afraid Of what will happen to
them II they administer cor
poral punishment"
DR.. Hansen countered that
corporal punishment might
actually increase the problem.
Many youngsters in District
schools come from homes
where they have felt not only
neglect, he said. but the lash
Of whips and welts Of beating,
as well.
Defends Teachers
The superintendent defended
his teachers by saying any fear
Of consequences Of school beat
ings would be very limited"
AS for remedial schools,
Superintendent Hansen said
one school in the District was
devoted to rehabilitation of
young men who have been dis
missed from regular classrooms
and are ION the edge Of in
situations" Social adjustment
Is stressed in some regular
classes, he said.
Wesley Williams, represent
ing the Board of Education,
assured Senators of rehabilita-
ton efforts around Shadd. But
until Congress frees funds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
HOFFA

Continued From Page Al
Hoffa was well aware Of this,
called its evidence ''indisput-
able"
Its probe, the subcommittee
said. thwarted a scheme be-
tween Mr., Hoffa and corallo to
restore to the presidency Of
Local 239 Samuel Goldstein,
who has been convicted Of ex-
tortion and taking brides.
The subcommittee accused
Mr.. Hoffa Of having fought ef-
forts by q now disbanded Fed
eral court Board Of Monitors
to clean up his union. It listed
case after case to support ale
cations that Mr.. Hoffa made
no effort to clean the union.
It pointed to:
Mr.. Hoffa's testimony Defend
ing his appointment Of Frank
Matula as an international
Transfers trustee (auditor)
after Matula's 1859 conviction
on perjury charges, and the
fact that Matula was left in
this paid Job while serving his
prison sentence.
The case Of Anthony (Tony
Pro- Provenzano, president Of
Transfers Local $50 In Ho-
boken, N. j., promoted by Mr..
Hoffa to the post Of interna-
tional vice presiden Of the
union in 1859 and kept in the
post after being indicted in
1860 on Federal labor racketeer-
ing charges.
GlimcO Case Cited
Mr.. Hoffa's refusal to GUST
Joseph (Joey) Glimco as presi-
dent Of Chicago Taxicab Local
TIT. (Rebelling members Of the
union voted Mr.. Glimco out Of
the post last year,
Mr.. Hoffa's decision allowing
D. Harold Gross to resign under
honorable conditions as an Of
fical Of New York Local 1873
after conviction on income tax
law violation charges, but TAX
ing no action on prior allega-
tons that Gross had been shak-
ing down employers.
The case Of Raymond Cohen,
secretary treasurer Of Phila-
delphia Local lot and an inter-
national trustee, as "the classic
example Of the extremes to
which Hoffa vol go to
'acquit' officers concerning
whom there was readily avail
able evidence Of forgeries, mis-
appropriation Of union funds,
and other improper activities"
Failure to GUST william Pres
ser as president Of Cleveland
Local SIS and head Of the Ohio
Conference Of Transfers after
PreSser was convicted in 1860
Of contempt Of Congress and
obstructing justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al


time before the Ben Bella fac
ton takes control Of Algiers.
The country appeared dam
geruusly near civil war-only
four weeks after obtaining its
hard-won independence from
France.
Units of the regular Alge-
ran Army stationed during the
war In Tunisia were reported
moving westward, approaching
Constantine. They obeyed or
ders Of Col. Houari Boume-
dienne, tough chief Of staff
who was fired by Mr.. Ben Bella.
In Algiers, kidnapingS Of Eu-
ropeans and thefts multiplied
without any efficient action by
the police.
Mr.. Ben Bella arrived in Tia
ret with three other members
Of the seven-man National Lib
Grafton Fronts Political Bureau
that he said would run the
nation.
He declared in a brief speech
that he and other members Of
the Political Bureau 'have
given ourselves authority"
The radical deputy premier
pledged: THE country is going
to realize an era of peace, pros
perity and fraternity. I want
to make this clear to every
one, including Europeans"
Threats Cow Ben Khedda
mr.. Ben Khedda, who favors
closer ties with France than Mr..
Ben Bella wants, yielded to the
Political Bureau in face of
threats Of revolt by Mr.. Ben
Bella'S army-backed leftist fac
ton.
Mr.. Ben Bella is expected to
be named chairman of the Po-
litical Bureau and possibly take
on the premiership as well.
Three other Political Bureau
members arranged to take part
in the meeting in Tiaret, 140
miles southwest of Alglers.
They are former Deputy Pre-
mier Mohammed Kinder, q
Ben Bella supporter who re-
signed from Mr.. Ben Khedda's
cabinet q week before Algerian
independence; former guerrilla
commander Ben ALA and Said
Mohammedi, Minister Of State
in the Ben Khedda regime, who
wavered between the two sides
in recent days.
The three other members, all
ministers in Mr.. Ben Khedda's
government, were believed
planning to join the others
later. either in Tiaret or when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
l57 in senior high schools last
year. This meant an increase
over the previous year Of "a in
Junior high and a drop Of II in
senior high.
The Senators questioned
school officials on statistics
showing that rs per cent more
Negro children entered school
as first-graders than were born
in the District six years before.
White first-graders numbered
rs per cent fewer than were
born six years before.
Discussing the vandalism at
the Shadd School, DR.. Hansen
said he liked to think of the
good citizens in the same
neighborhood.
Citizen Aides Sought
There are many fine, sin
cere, Woodworking people in
the East Capitol environs Of the
Shadd School," DR.. Hansen
said. No effort has been spared
to inStill q sense Of RESPONSE
hility in the small minority Of
troublemakers. he insisted.
Right now citizens are going
into each block to try to find
one sympathetic person to work
closely with neighbors hi
knows, on a -day-to-day basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
81 the Associated Press

Plans for q broad scientific
study Of the impact Of smok-
ing and air pollution on health
were announced today by Sur
geon General Luther L. Terry
of the Public Health Service.
A conference Of representa-
tives Of several Federal agen-
cies. medical groups and the
tobacco industry decided yes
terday q 12-member commit
tee Of scientists should be
named to conduct the study.
The study Is expected to start
in mid-September. The first
phase, limited to defining the
nature and magnitude Of the
health hazard. will take about
six months. How to proceed
with the second phase-prep-
aration of recommendations
for action - will be decided
when the first phase is COM
pleted.
Many Factors Involved
DR.. Terry said the study viii
be concerned not only with
tobacco, but all other factors
which may be involved, includ-
ing automobile exhaust and
air pollution.
Participating In the agree
ment to conduct the study were
representatives Of these groups:
American Cancer Society,
American College Of Chest
Surgeons, American Heart AS
ISOLATION, American MEDICAL
Association, the Tobacco Ins J.
tute, Inc, Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, National Tuber-
culosis Association, Federal
Trade Commission and the
office Of science and tech
nology Of the office of the
President.
The Surgeon General will
select the IL members Of the
study committee from a list
Of more than $50 scientists in
various fields compiled by the
Public Health Service and the
organizations represented at
yesterdays meeting.
Dr.. Terry said scientists who
already have taken q strong
public position on the subject
win not be chosen.
Staff Papers Due
The group agreed that sub
committees will be formed to
prepare staff papers on various
subdivisions of the problem,
divided to the extent possible
on disease categories such as
lung cancer, other cancer, heart
and circulatory disorders and
respiratory ailments. The sub
committees will consist of
Public Health Service staff and
outside consultantS.
Staff papers may be opened
to public hearings for the TAX
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

There is a three-Way tie
between the Blue, Red and
Aqua teams in the Women'S
Bowling League. All three
have 1877 records. Top scores
turned in were: Lu Ash 188-
522 (neW hi-game and hi-se-
ries season record; Sis Slav-
in 162-411; Ruth Vegodsky
186-463; Ruth Roberts ia
439; Irene Brownstein 1862
419; Shirley Lavine 154-434 !;
Nancy Sirota 181-435; and
Rita Leber 174-413.
In Mixed League action at
the Cactus Ken Feldman In
Surance and Dave Sirota Real
Estate are leading the Ma
tional League with 9-3 marks.
Best scores were Ken Field
man 582, Leo Stein 223-559,
Al Gallen 212-555, Ike Kuro-
patkin 219, Lu Ash 169-470,
Rita Leber 152-422, Annie
Stein AS, and Nancy Sirota
152.
In the American division
Sparkle Cleaners are in first
place with 12-0 followed by
Eagle Bakery and Tuck-Tap-
ers. Best scores turned in
were Ethel Klein, 168-462 !;
Renee Eder, 162-421; Shirley
Lavine, 157-440; Les Ferber,
181-496; Mort Kravitz, 175-477
and Lou BroWnstein, 172-454.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Mail Order
House Has
Local Outlet

In report from the United
States Post Office, Old Pueb-
10 Traders, a mail order
house and Vicki Wayne, its
retail outlet, located at 610
S. Country Club Road, rank
as one of the five largest
users of postage in Tucson.
Starting in the summer of
1858 under its present owner
ship of Anne Steinberg, Dav-
id Spring and Murray Leon
ard, Old Pueblo Traders has
grown from a work force
of three to its present 33 en-
ployees, and from 5000 so.
fit. of work area to it's re-
Gently expanded 10000 so. ft.
Since Old Pueblo Traders
carries all sizes and colorS
in its different clothing lines,
the owners decided to open
a retail outlet so that Tue
sonanS could have the advan-
tage of having next seasons
clothing months before the
season.
Vicki Wayne, named after
Mrs. Steinberg's daughter,
carries many famous lines
such as Sportempo wool and
cotton proportioned skirts
and slacks, Gallant woods,
silks and summer weights,
Mckay of Miami cocktail
dresses, Promenade, Specta-
tor CaSuals and several top
Hawaiian lines such as Mani
of Hawaii, Tori Richards, AL
fred Shaheen Ltd, a subsidi-
ary of Jansen.
Mrs. Steinberg has resided
in Tucson since 1888. Her
husband, is president of Con-
cord Oil Company. They
have two daughters, Vicki,
who is enrolled in the gradu-
ate college of Colorado Uni
versity and Monique, SEN
ior at Tucson High. Mrs.
Steinberg is a life member
of F1adaSSah and one of the
original founders of B'nai
Birth women in Tucson.
Mr.. Spring, a five-year res
ident of Tucson, and his wife,
Marge, have two children,
Kenneth and Barbara.
Mr.. Leonard has resided
in Tucson for four and a half
years. He and his wife, Edna,
have a five-month old son,
Richard.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Ancient ShUl
Is Discovered

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-An
archaeological discovery in Is
rael, uneart h ed several
months ago, thought at first
to have been part of a Byzan-
tine structure, has turned
out to be the remains of a
synagogue dating back to the
fifth century of the Common
Era.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Rishonu Pioneer

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold an Oneg Shabat
Oct. 20 at 1890 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Berliner,
1921 E. Seventh.
Mrs. Isadore NeWsbaum
will be hostess for the after
noon. Susan LaVetter will en-
tertain on the violin.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
KEN'S
FINANCIAL IDEA
OF THE MONTH


a decade have increased at a
faster rate than any other kind
of personal expense, according
to the Consumer Price Index.
In a comparison of the cost OF
individual medical care items,
hospital room rates showed the
greatest increase with rise OF
l23%o. General practitioners fees
had a growth rate of 4S%o. Sur
geon's fees increased 1871, while
prescriptions and drugs grew
23oko.
All the more reason for those OF
you who are not covered for
these increases by your anti
quated Hospital-Surgical Plan, TO
investigate Midland Mutuals in
expensive Major Medical Plan.
This excellent policy will back
up" the plan you now own and
will make sure that you are not
forced 10 borrow in order TO pay
the difference between actual
medical costs and the relatively
inadequate reimbursemenfs that
your plan will pay.
For Details With No
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Golden Age Club

The Golden Age Club will
hold a picnic Oct. 25 from 10
am. to 3 pm. in Randolph
Park. Cake and ice cream
will be served and a full
schedule of activities is plan
ned.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

REGISTRATIONS are now
being taken for the Chill
dren'S Mixed BoWlin e
Leagues which open their
season on Friday, Oct. 19, at
4 pm. at the Cactus Bowl.
All boys and girls in 9th
grade and below are eligible
to bowl. There will be a bowl.
ing clinic preceding the for.
nation of the league. Ed
Cromley and Ann Feigel, in.
Structors at the Cactus, will
handle the clinic. Nancy ST
rota will serve as league sec
retary and advisor.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

The Jewish population of
Greece has dropped from 3d.
900 to only 5000.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

leagues, Judo, golf, wrestling,
yoga exercise classes and sew
eral more.
The Flag Football League
opened its season with Tue
son A, Jolson A and Bran
deis A scoring opening game
victories.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
ne
Sports
Page
The
BY Woody Cohen

The Fall Physical education program opens it fall
session of classes on Monday, October %.
There are classes for all age groups such gym
reaton and sports ss trampolne basketball leagues for
all age groups bowling leagues, voleyba and paddeba
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Sam Sher Has
Series Of SIS

The Arizona Post Bowling
League continues to be tight
ly contested.
Harmony Homes holds a
half-game lead over Peoples
Furniture following matches
this week.
Sam Sher turned in the
high series of SIS this week
followed by Al Gallen's $40.
AL had a 226 individual high
game.
Other top series were 533
by Dan Nacman, $50 by Nor
rie Olshansky, 529 by Ken
Feldman, 524 by Jack Haas,
526 by Irv Berger.
The standings:
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
A New Yeur Greeting

Mrs. Benjamin Yea KessIe extends New Years greet
nqs and best wishes the Rabbi and members Of Temple
EMANUEL the Rabbi and members of Cong Anshei israel
TO the officers and members of Pioneer Women and TO all
other organizations with which she is affiliated and to all her
friends have written her in the months during her
illness to express their good wishes for her recovery
She would love to answer each letter and card she
ceved but is impossible for her TO do However, she
desires TO express deepfe thanks and appreciation to
each and everyone.
She wishes them all very happy healthy and prosperous
New Year.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

hear cases dealing with di-
vorce, dietary laws, CONVEX
sion and other religious mat
terS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

.22 REVOLVER. SIS; 12-gauge shot
gun, SIS; other guns: outooard
motors. scuba; will trade.
". 6-2163 after .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

148th ST., to Mrs. Laura Lynn
for $4,000. William (Pat) Car
roll Of Kapel Realty handled
the transaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Drazdik
and Helen Hark Of 1885 North
Lockwood ave. have purchased
a 4-bedroom semi-ranch, 1888
Pontiac ave., for $4,000.
Richard L. Gambler of C-P-M
Realty was the salesman. Sell
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Fredriks. Co-brokers were
Trattner Realty.
A frame two-family, S54-56
East 156th st., has been sold by
A. Joslin to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Raukar for
$4,000. Sale was handled CO.
operatively by Joe Coleman and
Henry ]. Hay of Joseph Laronge,
Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mrs. Katrina Erdelac has sold
a two-family home, 1925 East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Real Estate News

Goldie Gonakis of Kapel Real.
ty was the salesman in the
transaction that saw a five.
room bungalow, 1719 East 291st
st. sold to Masimi and Merry
Ishige. Seller Of the $16,S0O
home was George Unebehaum
A five-room bungalow, 441
East 274th ST., has been sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. David Herman,
1884 Mannering rd., by Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Chant for
$4,000. Richard L. Gambler of
C-P-M Realty handled the sale.
Co-broker was Pena Realty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rich
ardson have purchased a 3-bed-
room frame colonial, 800 East
10th ST., for $12,50O through
Harold Trattner Realty. Ray
mond Strumbly was the sales
man.
An S-room single, 1349 East
152nd ST., was sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Strauss for SIS, 400.
Henry J. Hay, manager of the
Euclid Office of Joseph La
ronge, Inc, handled the tarns-
action.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Rebel
have sold a 3-bedroom frame
bungalow, 26531 Shoreview
ave-, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Parmalee for $17,500. John
Stefanik Of A. M. Pena Realty
was the salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Ko-
vach, 1924 Lakefront ave., have
purchased a frame bungaow,
480 East 33Oth ST., for S16,500.
John Walsh Of Harold Trattner,
Inc, was the salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bel
zinskas have sold their n brick
duplex at 25020 Lake Shore
blvd, to Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried
Boehm of 162O7 Arcade ave.
Miss Matha Rushay Of Multiple
Realty handled the sale.
An Sh-room frame bunga-
low, 3S5 East 271st ST., has
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Whitney, 23s9o Chadsey,
For $1S,5O0. Sellers were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford I.ohrke. Ern-
est S. Kish, of the Northeast
Office Of R. A. Gall Realty ham
lied the sale.
Mrs. Katrina Erdelac has sold
\ two-family home, 1925 East
Evening star., 1962-12-30

unlock the tremendous power in the atom ~ after
Albert Enstcin demonstrated that matter and energy
are not distinct and separate; one can be changed
into the other.
An atomic reactOr makes this change - small
into energy in the form Of heat. And, reactOr can
run for years on one charge Of fuel.
Inside typical reactOr, chain reaction takes
splitting uranium atoms emit particles called
neurOns, which in turn strike and split other atoms
This atomic 6ssiOn process gives of great
amounts Of heat, which can produce steam to drive
a steam turbine.
In 1912, EnricO Femi and his colleagues at the
University Of Chicago achieved the FIRST atomic chain
reaction. Eleven years later, propeller shaft began
to turn in a building on an Idaho desert and the
FIRST practical atomic engine was in operation. That
prototype engine for the US. Nays submarine
NGaihEs enabled man for the FIRST time to produce
a substantial quantity Of controlled power from the
atom.
Today four big electric power stations in Amer
lea and number Of smaller ones are producing
electricity from the heat Of splitting atoms. In
medicine, radioactive isOtopes help 6ght cancer and
track down disease. In industry and agriculture,
tracer elements solve materials problems and probe
natures secrets. And when the FIRST Americans set
out for Mars or Venus, nuclear1pOwered rocket
viii make their epic journey possible.
The tiny atom is doing the work Of giants for
the benefit Of all mankind
PROFESSOR wOLFCANC X. N. PANOFsKY, D1ecaW,
Stamford Linear AoceleT0sOr Center Stanford UNI
Vzsir:
Mans achievements in releasing the energy of
the atom and his ability to penetrate space are the
result Of the truly remarkable progress we have
Evening star., 1962-12-30

CHARLEsH. WEAVER, Vice7pvesidensGn6
General Manaercf atomic, D9enseGnd
Space Group, Westinghouse EIecTic
Cooperation:
The scientific revolution Of today
was triggered when man found how to
Evening star., 1962-12-30

human exploration Of the part Of the universe we
once labeled sub-micrOscOPic. The knowledge that
has already resulted is certainly only fraction Of
what will emerge in the future.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Three weeks from tonight there will be big event in
the vicinity Of Sixty-fh street and Broadway New
York City.
On the evening of September 23 the Lincoln Center
for the Performing Arts reaches the prologue and
the beginning of its realization its president William
Schuman noted in special statement for The STAR
new era in American music will begin
THE prologue has been exciting period Of than
seven years TILED with thousands Of planning and
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Great Cramps Had
Liking for Money

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
When Producer David Mer-
rick visited England three
years ago to get rights for
the musical Oliver" he dealt
with Charles Dickens great,
great grandson.
The musical is based on
"Oliver Twist"
Merrick assured the de-
scendant that the musical
would be produced with me-
ticulous care and that no
facet of the classic novel
would be distorted.
That's fine" said the
Dickens heir, but I'm sure
If great, great grandfather
were alive he'd be much more
concerned about the pay
than the play"