davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02

paraded together through the
town, cheered by the popula-
ton, and continued their north
ward advance.
The anti-civil war demon
strations in Algiers grew in
intensity during the evening.
The announcement Of the
fighting from guerrilla 1t. Ali
Allouache hit the city as a
surprise. Earlier there had
been reports Of conciliation
and that regular army forces
had pulled back from attack
positions in the barren hills
outside Algiers.
Mr.. Ben Bella's political bu-
reau had called on the 45,000-
man regular army and loyal
guerrillaS to move on Algiers
and restore order.
The guerrillaS, under the
command of Col. 81 Hassan,
declared they would never at
tack their military brothers,
"but We will oppose the install
lation of a dictatorship with
all our strength.
The announcement Of the
fighting came less than two
hours after 1t. Allouache told
newsmen the regulars had
pulled away from the borders
Of the Wilaya.
Some 10000 men of the
Soviet-equipped regular army
were known to be poised south
and west of the dissident guer-
rillas' territory.
Peace Contacts Made
The announced attacks came
as the two sides began back
stage peace contacts and the
tension in the capital had no.
ticeably leSSened.
For two days, mass demon
strations by civilians were
staged in Wilaya 4 territory to
protest against the threat of
civil war.
The bedraggled and undisci-
plined guerrilla force, although
some 10000 men strong, ap-
peared no match for the
well disciplined regular army
equipped with armored cars
Soviet and Chinese artillery
weapons and CzechoSlovak
heavy machineguns.
Mr.. Ben Bella and most of
the political bureau members
were outside Algiers in terri
tory controlled by loyal forces
A spokesman for the Wilaya
4 command had expressed con-
fidence earlier that the bureau
would agree to a peaceful set
tlement because they know
we will resist to the end any
attempt to impose their will by
force"
He said. however, the anti
Ben Bella guerrillas were pre-
pared if necessary to organize
a resistance struggle on the
same lines as the seven-year
war against the French.
All French troops remained
confined to barracks and
French forces were on a special
alert to intervene if French
lives are threatened.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HumphreyHi COP;
Dirksen Returns Fire
By the Associated Press

Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Humphrey accused
Republican leaders yesterday of showing "econ-year
sponsbiy by attacking President Kennedys foreign and
defense policies
Senate Republican Leader Dksen replied that this charge
sis absolutely without foundation He added that any Re-
Evening star., 1962-09-02
POLIO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
county has people. Arlington
ians and AlexandrianS will not
be turned away by either Fair
fax County or District polio
centers.
(Arlintgon and Alexandria
could not get State support for
the program and decided not
to participate)
Here's how you can get pro-
tected from polio or, If you
already have Salk polio shots
can boost that protection:
]. Go to your nearest Polio
Protection Center on the Oc-
tober dates with your family.
Swallow a single cube of sugar
saturated with Sabin vaccine
against Type I polio, Pick up
a red card that will remind
you Of the type of protection
you have and of your need to
return in November and De-
cember. There's nothing to
sign-and no injections or
sore arm.
2. Go again on the Novem-
Der Polio Protection week end
and swallow another cube, this
one saturated with Type III
vaccine. Pick up a white card.
There's still nothing to sign
and no injections or sore arm.
g. Get your final lump in
January and you will be pro-
tected against Type II polio
virus. You'll get a blue card.
The whole thing is foolproof.
Even if a youngster should
go through again and again
for sugar Jumps, the vaccine
won't hurt him.
The Surgeon Generals Ad-
visory Committee on Poliomye-
ltis. Control also noted last
February that there is no
known condition that the vac
cine will disturb, even if you
are pregnant, allergic to peni-
cillin or have just had a tooth
pulled.
Program For Infants
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, act
ing director of the District
Health Department and chair
man of the District polio cam
paign, said that all age groups,
Including infants three months
of age or over, should get Sabin
vaccine. The infants will get
the vaccine from a dropper.
In order to help cover the
cost Of the program throughout
the area, a donation of 25 cents
will be accepted when each
dose is given. This is far less
than the usual cost for polio
immunization.
The low cost is possible be-
cause area physicians are vol
inteering their services.
In the District alone, 1900
volunteer doctors, nurses and
other helpers will be needed.
(In the District volunteer
nurses should contact the nurs-
ing service division of the Dis
tfict Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
The Advertising Club of
Washington is already hard at
work on TV and radio spots,
pastors and street announce
T1ents-via a mobile truck.
Public and parochial schools,
the American Red Cross, area
police and Civil Defense, phar-
r1aceutical associations and the
District Graduate Nurse ASSo-
citation have pledged support.
THE goal is everybody"
Phoenix, Ariz., got about 80
per cent of its total population
ilnmunized in its recent cam
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Lawyers to Hear
Talk on Fees

American Bar Association
President John C. Satterfield
will address a meeting of the
D. C. Bar Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday, in the Colonial Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Satterfield's talk, ac-
cording to the association, will
deal with Economics of the
bar" and the ABA's work in
this field, as we'll as the ad-
vantages Of bar association ad-
visory fee schedules. The lat
ter, now instituted in some 700
ABA Jurisdictions throughout
the country, set minimum rates
for legal counseling.
Also, scheduled to speak is
Lewis F. Powell, jr., of Rich
mond, chairman Of the ABA
Committee on Economies OF
Law Practice.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Students to Hear
Medical Lectures

More than 400 Washington
high school students yesterday
attended the first Of a series
of three lectures and labora-
tory tours sponsored by the
Washington Heart Association
on research on the heart.
The program, in its fourth
year, is designed to show
young people the possibilities
of rewarding careers in medi-
cal research.
After the lectures, the stu
dents will take an examina-
ton. The top 10 will receive
5000 scholarships for work in
local medical laboratories next
summer.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

knowledge and his religion
should give him guidance"
A pharmacist retired to
Southern California: "I am
ashamed to say that Kennedy
has accomplished more than
Eisenhower. Religion has
nothing to do with it either" "
And those saying weak:
A Northern California sur
veyor Qnd0: "The failure to
take a strong stand in Cuban
affairs has opened the eyes of
the public to the cabinets un-
sureness." The wife of a Ne
vada plumber (DemO: 1.-The
cabinet showed weakness by
letting the United Nations die
tate to our Secretary of State.
Stevenson, our United Nations
Ambassador. doesn't think for
himself. He just does as he is
told"
A Nebraska nurse (Rep0:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

indefinite time, according to
those who should know.
Mr.. Bailey and Secretary
Ribicoff have been close as
Sociates in Democratic politics
in Connecticut for many years.
But even If Mr.. Ribicoff were to
make the Senate race, 1t was
said. Mr.. Bailey will remain
as head Of the party organiza-
ton.
DiSalle Mentioned
There has been speculation
that If Secretary Ribicoff steps
out, he might be replaced at
HEW by Gov. Michael v.
(Mike) Disable Of Ohio.
Gov. Disable has indicated
he would not seek reelection.
Some Ohio Democrats and
some in the Kennedy admini-
stration believe he will change
his mind.
The President is said to be
satisfied to have gotten through
his first year Of office with no
major upheavals among his top
appointees.
The nearest to a major shak-
up came with the realignment
in the upper echelon Of the
State Department which saw
Chester w. Bowles switched
from Undersecretary Of State
to the White House as a special
adviser to the President.
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson briefly con-
sidered entering the Illinois
Senate race against Senate Re
publican Leader Dirksen. But
he abandoned the idea at the
Presidents request to remain
in his U. N. post.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Visits Scheduled
For BIoodmobiIe

The Red Cross Regional
Blood center last week distrib-
uted 2,O66 pints of blood in the
Metropolitan Area.
Area donors may give this
week at the blood center, 2025
E street NV, from / pm. to
8:45 pm. tomorrow, and 8 am
to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday. A schedule of local
bloodmobile visits follows:
Tomorrow - Chapter House. 2O2O
| East-West hwy, Silver Spring, Md,
3 pm. .-7:30 pm; Petersburg Methodist
Church. Petersburg, VIVA, IL noon
5:45 pm.
Tuesday-1st Methodist Church. $500
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville, Md. IL
noon-5:45 Pm; Moose Hall, Moorefield
WA, 10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon, Room 3A-
$50, $3.50 a.m.-3:15 pm; Agriculture
Research Center, Beltsville, Md, 9:3O-
3:l5 pm; Main Navy, Constitution
ave. at 18th st. NV, 9:3O a.m.-2:45
pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

1000 Arlington blvd, Arlington, W..
10 a.m.-3:45 pm; Fort Belvoir, serv-
ice Club, South Post, 3 p.m.-5:45 pm.
Friday - Virginia Theological Semi
nary. Corner of Quaker lane and Semi
nary road, Alexandria, Scott Lounge,
1:30-3:45 pm; Orange Baptist Church,
Orange, Va, 10 a.m.-3:45 Pm; An
drews Air Force Base, Camp Springs,
Nd, Service Club. 8 a.m.-2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-07


necticut senatorial race this
year.
While Mr.. Ribicoff, a former
Governor of Connecticut, has
not disclosed his intention, ad-
miniStration sources expect
him eventually to enter the
race against Republican Sen
ator Prescott Bush. The Secre-
tary made an unsuccessful race
for the Senate in 1852.
If he runs this year, 1t will
be with the Presidents ap-
proval. Informed sources say
the Secretary and the Presi-
dent have not discussed the
matter, but may do so in the
near future.
Insiders Hit Gossip"
Reports that Mr.. Kennedy
has become disenchanted with
a number of his cabinet Of
ficers and that some may be
leaving within a few months
are dismissed by administra-
ton insiders as idle gossip.
Also denied are persistent
reports that John Bailey, chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, will resign
to return to his Hartford
Comm law practice and will
be replaced by Lawrence
O'Brien, the Presidents special
assistant for congressional re-
lationS.
Both Mr.. Bailey and Mr.,
O'Brien, two of the Presidents
top political advisers, will re-
main in their positions for an
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Editor to Speak

Philip Scharper, American
editor for Sheed and Ware
Publishing Co., will discuss
American Catholics and Amer
lean Culture" at 8:15 pm
Thursday in the Colonial Room
OF the Mayflower Hotel. Tickets
for the lecture, sponsored by
the Charles Carroll Forum
Series, are $1.65 each and 81
for students.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

"The cabinet is disorganized
and undecided. They hesitate
too much and don't seem to
know what they're doing"
An Oklahoma real estate
dealer (RepO: "It changes
plans too often. The people
are losing faith in its ability
and stability"
A Minnesota laborer (Rep.) {:
"It's a bunch of hot heads.
1t didn't do so we'll in Cuba. "
The wife of a Missouri book
keeper (Rep0: There is too
much disagreement. The Sec
retary of Labor is weak"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Shokedown Year Sees
Kennedy Cabinet Intact
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy is approaching the Of his shake
down year in the White House with his official family well
established and likely to remain is with exception
according to the Presidents close associates
The exception Secretary of Health Education and We'll
fare Rbcof who is turning attractive ear to the Con-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUTHORS WANTED
BY NY. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types: fiction, non-fiction,
poetry scholarly and religious works,
etc New authors welcomed. Send for
free booklet WS, Vantage Press, 1910
Vermont Ave. NV, Wash, D. C.
main Office: N. "
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Majority Still Likes
Kennedy's Cabinet

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The
American public is largely sat-
isfied with President Kennedy'S
cabinet after almost a year
in office, this weeks What
America Thinks" poll indicates.
However, the people are
slightly less enthusiastic than
they were when it was first
appointed.
A cross section of the public
was asked, ION the whole, do
you think President Kennedy's
cabinet is strong or weak?"
Those interviewed were also
asked their political affilia-
tions. The responses, in per-
centages, were:
Strong BIB sfR; Rs9' ES!g 4g.f III. 5ss Tosi
Weak --448 AT 1875 1873
No opinion loo 17.2 1O.S 1872
Just a year ago, in the week
Of January 9, after the cabinet
had been named but had not
taken office, the same ques-
ton was asked a similar cross
section. The answers then
were:
s.uo, Rep Dem. IND. Tot;
Avg, or mixed 1913 90 156 12.S
No Msao Opinion ---1s:t 167 81 1s.s ss.s 1s$ S$
Here is a sampling of rea-
sons given by those who said
strong:
A Maine salesman Qnd0:
"The cabinet stood up to the
Russians well during the Ber-
lin crisis" A Pennsylvania Of
flee manager Dem3: "Attor-
ney General Kennedy, Labor
Secretary Goldberg and Health,
Education and Welfare Sec
retary Ribicoff are especially
strong"
The wife Of a Missouri brick
layer Qnd.): II think the cab
met is okay. Kennedy has the
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Fashion Show
Is Planned
BY TCPW

pioneering in Fashions"
is the theme of the fashion
show to be presented by the
Tucson Council of Pioneer
Women April 4 at 7:30 pm.
in the Pioneer Hotel ball
room.
Fashions for all sizes and
ages from Gus Taylor's will
be modelled by members of
Pioneer Women clubs. Mod
els include Mines. Sarah Ber-
liner, Sidney Nevins, Gladys
Krotenberg, George Papcun,
Alvin Stern, L. B. Rather,
Harvey FriedSon and Miss
Evelyn Thome. Models will
have their hair styled by
Melba's Beauty Salon.
An award will be made to
the Woman of the Year in
each of the clubs and other
prizes also will be presented.
The public is invited and
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

Nominated for three years
to serve on the executive
board are Harry Bacal, Mrs.
Harry Gorodess, l. H. Hand
maker and Mrs. Aaron Levy.
Nominated for two years are
Kenneth Feldman, DR.. Will
fred Alter and DR.. Boris
Zemsky and Marvin Volk for
one year.
Additional nominations
both for the board and of
ficers may be made in writ
ing by any Center member to
the Center office. Nomina-
tons must carry the name
of five Center members and
must be made no later than
April 81.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

psychiatrist; DR.. Paul Allen,
assistant dean of the College
of Education at the Univers-
ity of Arizona; DR.. Thomas
Martin, engineering dean and
DR.. James Mcdonald, UA
physicist.
Mrs. Nathan Rollins is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs.
Michael Catalda is chairman
for the luncheon.
New life members are
Mines. Anna Gable, Herbert
Goldman, Bernard Goldstein,
Sam Kurn, Hy KlebanoW,
Sophie Kuperman, Ben Laz-
arrow, Jack Nevins, Bernard
Pasternack, Donald Pitt, Ben
iamin Segal and Jules White
hill.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Keren Hodussuh

Keren Group of Hadassah
will hear Mrs. Robert Marks
give book review on,
woman of Valor", at an
April 10 meeting at 12:45
pm. at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

there will be a charge of
$1.50.
Mrs. Byron Ep s tein is
chairman for the affair with
Mrs. Arthur Solomon as CO.
chairman. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Norman
Fisch.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

Kramer, Fred Rosen and
Morris c. Rosenbaum, vice
presidents; David CARRIER,
treasurer and Mrs. Ben LaZa-
row, secretary.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
.Brundeis Holds Life
Membership Affair

A panel discussing "'The WellRounded Conformist"
highight the life membership luncheon of the Tucson
chapter Brandes University National Women's Commit
tee April the Pioneer Hotel
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Center Renominutes
VoK For President

Marvin H. VolE has been renominated for the presi-
dency the Tucson Jewish Community Center.
The Center will hold its annual membership meeting
for election April 26 at pm. the Center
Other officers nominated David A. Bloom David
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
FIT COMES FIRST

first with young ladies but tit comes first with
Party we'll everydays call for Stride Rite support
the care fitting right last and style for the
Evening star., 1962-01-07

work to make the best of every one of her
facial features. So can you! Make these mod
els tricks your own:
Always remember that lighter makeup
brings Oa1t the area it's applied to- while darker
makeup de-emphasi0es. Therefore, whatever
must be emphasized is treated with light make
up, and whatever should appear less prominent
is shaded with darker makeup.
Always remember, too, to use a light touch
or you'll end up looking like clown instead
Of beauty!
Almost everyone can use these three basic
tricks: First, to give you the appearance Of
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Not even fashion models have
perfect features. Here's how
they "chGnee faces" = with
easy tricks you, TOO, can use
"A FASHION MODEL must look, as closely as
possible, physically perfect. But believe me,
models beauty isn't merely matter of hav-
ing lovely face. From their long necks up,
the development of the faces you see ON mag
azine covers is the product of lots and lots of
hard work.
No one is perfect. And not one of the
models in my agency is silly enough to go
before the cameras without some help from
carefully applied makeup. Why, l might
change girls makeup 20 times before she's
ready to have her first test shot. Il model, like
every other sCOnl0n, must learn the tricks of
makeup, not only to enhance her OrGn p0rticM-
lar beauty assets, bat also to cGmOufGge any
problem areas so that they are not apparent to
camera or eye. Sometimes / show my models
how to use different shades of base to change
their facial appearances. Or, for instance,
demonstrate how to use white makeup to take
out shadows, or, used under the brow, to
bring out deep-set eyes. There are literally
hundreds of shades Of eyeshadow to set off and
change eye color. Girls can learn, for exam
pie, to make eyes long or slanted or round at
will, or to change the shape of their eyebrows.
The tricks of corrective makeup which
model can use are infinite. She must know
the tools of beauty and how to make them
Evening star., 1962-01-07

it out to your ears, so that the difference in
the two shades is not too discernible. prefer
this method of adding color to the face rather
than rouge because it looks more natural and
it has a tendency to give the face more
hollow-cheeked appearance.
Second, apply white makeup in the area
under your eyes, blending it very carefully
with your base. This will help to hide shadows
and circles.
Third, for those of you who wish to con-
ceal wrinkles and lines on your face, first
apply bit of white eye makeup to the areas
you wish to conceal. Then, over this, apply a
lighter-than-usual shade of base before you
apply your regular shade. Finally, blend your
base carefully over the lighter shading. You'll
be amazed how much less the lines show.
Now let's discuss some special problems
that can be solved by the skillfuluse ofmake-up.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

higher cheekbones, look into
your mirror and suck in your
cheeks. Now relax and apply a
darker makeup base than you
normally use in the pulled-in
area. Then use your own regu-
lar shade over the rest of your
face. Be sure to blend the
darker in carefully and extend
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Mouth: If your mouth
is not wide enough, try
starting your left lip
line slightly above and
to the left of the corner

of your upper lip. Draw this line in one short
stroke to the real corner of your mouth. Do
the same on the right side. Pretend that
the far corners of the little lines are the cor
ners of your mouth. Now, draw your liplines
from the peaks to these corners. You may
have to start the lines slightly above the peaks
to- make these lines more smoothly. What
you've done is to make an almost-triangle that
goes from the peak Of your upper lip to the
extended corner, to the real corner of your
upper lip. After this,
draw your lower lip. .r>-=z
To make a thin
mouth look fuller, out -------->
line it with dark out
line just outside the natural edge of the lips
and fill it in with lighter shade of lipstick.
Sometimes, adding touch of white eye make
up just in the very middle of your mouth,
where the lips join, can give an even fuller
effect to the mouth.
Perhaps your problem is the reverse. Per-
haps your lips are - eonsinUsd o" poOs 10
Evening star., 1962-01-07

THIS WEEK Mos so1Ins ! JonUory ?. 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
JOSEPH r. EDGE

FORT HOOD. Tex. - Army
Specialist Four Joseph T. Edge,
10. son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Alton
f. Edge. Route 2, Nichols. S. c..
was one of $500 "Aggressors"
who recently tested the combat
readiness Of the LIST Armored
Division at Fort Hood. Tex. in
Exercise IRON FIST.
During the six-day maneuv-
ar Specialist Edge, and other
"AggrcsSors" selected from
Fort Hoods 2nd Armored Div
ision, subjected the LIST Divi-
sion's personnel to simulated
attacks with chemical, biolog-
zeal and nuclcar weapons as
well as with conventional arm
aments.
Specialist Edge, a tank gun
ncr in Company A of the 2nd's
67th Armor, entered the Army
in May 1861 and received basic
combat training al Fort Jack
son.
Edge is 1861 graduate OF
Westside High School, Chad
bourn, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

10 catch the three pound ~
'uhcer al Windy hill Pier.
A three pound four ounce
p"mpano won "a first place "a
ward for Fred Beveridge OF
myrtle Beach. The catch was
made at Second Avenue Pier.
raymond Waller of Sails
curry, N. G. won Il $40 check
Tor his five pound II ounce
founder taken at Tilghman
Pier.
Other August winners i'm the
Greater Myrtle Beach Chamb-
or of Commerce sponsored
event: Eddie ClontZ of Char
iotte, one pound Is ounce whit
ing at Windy Hill Pier: Gary
Ellbergcr Of Fort Bragg. one
pound eight ounce Spanish
mackerel at Second Avenue
Pier; Bobby Frctwell of And
erSon, s. c., one pound. eight
ounce Spottail bass at Thigh
man Beach Pier: also Ronald
Cox OF Greensboro. one pound
piueiiSh at Windy Hill Pier
and w. F. Webster of Hickory.
N. G, one pound spot at Gard
en City Pier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

of various denominations a.
organize and direct the Central
Texas Youth for Christ Chapt-
cr in 1858 and was elected Ia
head the group as Board Chair
man during the first year. This
board was composed Of repre-
SentativeS of six religious de-
ominationS and included edu-
Gators, business men, an.
cvangeliStS of the Waco area
The Youth for Christ move
ment was founded in 1912 by
Evangelist Billy Graham anC
row has active chapters in mos,
of the states and in Al foreign
countries nj the wUrlu.
During lis visits To his par
cntS. friends and relatives il
the LoriS area, Johnnie has
been asked to speak at Mace
COMA Baptist Churcs during
The Sunday School hour ~.
several occasions and has been
well received. He now makes
his home with his wife. Vivian.
md two of their children al
40 MISSIONER Road. GoldSbOru.
n. {. and plans To retire in that
locality in the not too distant
future. He is currently serving
as Il Personnel Superintendent
with the famous 4th TtCtiCal
Fighter Wing at Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base.