davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Army Strongmon Seen
Losing Grip in Algeria

eight years of guerrilla war.
terrorism and turmoil, most
Algerians are bitterly tired of
bloodShed and Fundamentally
against military influence from
any direction.
This leaves the country in a
mood to give Mr.. Ben Bella a
chance to straighten out chaotic
difficulties.
This is shown in debate in
the national assembly yester-
day. Many deputies heaped
criticism on the government.
but called for unity behind 1t.
The government was accused
of trying to govern by slogans
instead of action, but no threats
were raised against it.
At one time, when he was
the commander of the only
organized force in the country
the 37-year-old Boumedienne
was able to play an important
role in shaping the Ben Bella
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Rules on Taxes
Will Be Fair,
Cap|in Says
BY the Associated Press

The Internal Revenue Com
missioner says his agency
doesn't want to interfere with
legitimate expense account de-
auctions In setting UP new tax
rules.
Mortimer M. Caplin prom
ised yesterday that the regu-
lations enacted by the Internal
Revenue Service will achieve
a basically fair and sound APP
proach consistent with the in
tent of Congress" under the
act that authorized them.
Mr.. Caplin issued his state
ment after two days of hearings
on proposed tax rules which the
IRIS says are designed to stop
expense account abuses.
Protests Voiced
The proposed regulations
brought a chorus Of protest
from businessmen and their or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Caplin said the Internal
Revenue Service intends to be
reasonable in its approach and
does not want to interfere with
legitimate business expense de-
auctions"
He has promised to recon-
slider some of the proposed rules
which drew protests from wit
nesses at the hearings.
The 1862 tax, law, effective
January /, requires more
stringent : business accounting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
FOUND

CAT, yellow and white, altered; vic
200 Hawaii ave. ne, NO, 1-b73O.
DOG, Doberman pinscher, found vic
OF Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd. 4dlD
43d place NV.
PUPPY, under 1 yr, black with brown
lcgs, white chin, female. VIC. ,,old
HcsS9TTs''0"n rd' Ss'n' eau 900
PUPPY. boxer, female, fawn. vie. sligo
Greek pkwy. Call after pm" VIII.
2-bB77.
Published Daily and sunday
At washington. D e.
Second Class Postage PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Chinese Free Coptives,
Don't Give Up Ground

TEZPUR, India, Dec. 6 (AP)
An estimated 300 Chinese
troops were reported today
scattered along the mountain
road from this Indian army
headquarters to Bomdila, 100
air miles to the north.
The estimate was given to
newsmen by ambulance drivers
who returned from Bomdila
before dawn with ga sick or
wounded Indian prisoners re-
leased by the Red Chinese yes
terday. and the body of one
man who died three days ago,
The Chinese were in holes
in the forest and mountains"
one driver said.
The report from the drivers
bore out Prime Minister
Nehru's statement in the In
dian Parliament Monday that
the Chinese may have thinned
out advance units Of their in
vasion armies but have not
withdrawn them in accordance
with their self-proclaimed
ceaSe-fire.
The Bomdila sector was the
point of greatest Chinese pene-
tration toward the fertile, pop
ulous Assam Plains.
Stin Haven't Left
Military sources in Tezpur
yesterday reported evidence OF
Chinese troop movements but
there was no official report
that this meant Peking was
carrying out its pledge to with
draw behind the disputed Nc
Mahon Line frontier.
Indian forces have not beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

had bullet wounds in the face
or arms, one driver reported.
The Indian Red Cross con-
voy Of 81 ambulances and
trucks left Tezpur Tuesday
night and collected the prison
ers In Bomdila yesterday after
noon. The return trip over the
rough mountain road started
Immediately. and the convoy
drove through the night.
Prime Minister Nehru, who
arrived in Tezpur yesterday on
a two-day tour Of the northeast
frontier, planned TO visit the
returned prisoners in an army
hospital.
The Indian army put tight
security wraps on the whole
relief mission. A newsman who
tried to interview Red Cross
officials was turned away from
the hospital. There was no ex-
PLANTATION Of the restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
PROTECTS HIS $500
Bank Customer-Hero
Routs Two Gunner

ELIZABETH. N. j., Dec. s
(AP). - Robert Dischler was
not about to let two bank rob-
bers get away with his $1,000.
The 24-year-old Air Force
veteran had just deposited the
money yesterday when two
armed robbers entered the Bay
way branch Of the National
State Bank of Elizabeth.
Six customers and IL bank
employees looked on, stunned
and unmoving, as one of the
gunner passed from teller to
teller, stuffing $4,000 into a
satchel.
But Mr.. Dischler swung into
action.
He jumped the bandit with
the loot and wrested the gun
from him. At close range, Mr..
Dischler fired a shot and the
robber doubled up clutching at
his stomach.
The second gunman ad-
vanced, spraying bullets. Mr..
Dischler returned the fire until
both robbers fled.
"I'd do it all again If I had
to-" Mr.. Dischler said. II was
worried about a $1,000 deposit
I had just made"
The deposit represented re-
ceipts from the gasoline sta
ton Mr.. Dischler operates.
An unarmed vault custodian,
William Petuskey, IS, was shot
in the left temple during the
exchange Of gunfire. He was
in fair condition today at st.
Elizabeth'S Hospital.
The fleeing bandits dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Gold leaf border against
cocoa or persimmon back.
ground. White drum shade;
braid trim compliments
lamp base. 80" high.
NOT A. IllysraArtp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Hoffman Renamed
u. NJ. Fund Director

UNITED NATIONS, Dec. 8
(AP) The General Assembly
yesterday confirmed reappoint-
ment of American industrialist
Paul G. Hoffman as managing
director of the United Nations
special fund. There was no OBJ
lection. His second four-year
term begins January l, 1868.
Following the confirmation,
Yugoslavia hailed Mr.. Hoff-
man as the "untiring champion
Of aid to developing nations. :"
Diplomats from throughout the
world added similar tributes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

the money satchel, splitting
hundreds Of bills on the floor,
Mr.. Dischler also left some
thing behind when he went with
police to give an account Of
the battle. He returned several
hours afterward to reclaim 1t
his deposit slip for $1,000.
1t was likely that part of
Mr.. Dischler's concern for his
deposit was connected with
plans for the immediate future.
He expects to formally an
nounce his engagement on
Christmas Day to Miss Loretta
Herman, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Pres staff Writer


ALGIERS, Dec. 6. = Col.
Houari Boumedienne, Algeria's
taciturn Notwithstanding de-
tense minister, appears to be
dosing his place as Algeria's
military strongman.
Z A month ago, as commander
of Algeria's 45,000-man regular
army, Col. Boumedienne looked
to foreign diplomats like the
dominating gray eminence"
behind Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella's government, the man
who might step in with a mill
tary dictatorship.
: But Algerian and French
military sources say Col. Bou-
medicine has been steadily
losing his grip on his army, and
with it his chance for a sue
ceSsful coup.
The well trained army,
equipped with Com m un S t
weapons and stated with Com
munist-Style political commits
sars, was decisive in the strug-
gle for power between former
Premier Youssef Ben Khedda
and Mr.. Ben Bella Immediately
after independence.
The army entered Algeria
from its Tunisian and Moroc-
can bases, spread out through
the countryside and formed the
backbone Of the new govern
ment.
But the dispersion Of the
army and its gradual involve
ment in local politics has
loosened its unity and Col.
Boumedienne's chain of COM
mand, the military informants
say
A number Of diplomats who
believed the sandy haired, lean
faced Boumedienne was a pos
sible replacement for Mr.. Ben
Bella no longer think so.
"Boumedienne's strength is
weakening from day to day."
said one diplomat. The longer
he waits, the less chance he
has Of taking over"
Many Algerians and for
eigners believe Col. Bounce
dienne, whose real name is Mo-
manned Boukharrouba, could
no longer count on the ODE
dience Of the entire army in any
show Of force to take over the
government.
Some of its units have blend
ed with the guerrilla forces in
the wilayas (zones). Others
have taken over whole sections
Of the countryside. living
through requisition Of supplies
If not looting.
Several of the local COM
manders are known to have
ignored government directives.
In some areas there have
been clashes between the troops
and the impoverished popula-
ton.
Another factor is that after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

scouting in the areas of the
Chinese advance tocheck on the
withdrawal. apparently fearing
such reconnaissance might pro-
woke the Communists into
shooting again.
Prisoners Suffering
The returned prisoners in
cluded go enlisted men, one
junior officer and three civilian
employees of a semi-goyernment
construction unit. They were
the first prisoners to be re-
leased by Red China since the
Chinese advanced began in
october.
Most of them were suffering
from frostbitten feet, but several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Ball Clubs Annoyed


rules to implement the con-
gressional instructions.
Ball Clubs Annoyed
Attorneys representing major
league baseball complained
about the proposed rules at the
windup session of the hearings,
Sherman Dye of Cleveland, for
the American League. and Rob-
ert B. Hodes, for the National,
said the regulations could cut
gate receipts at major league
ballparks, and at other athletic,
cultural and civic events.
They complained about pro-
posal that businessmen be re-
quired to keep detailed receipts
for entertainment and gift out
lays of more than $40. Mr.,
Caplin already has promised re-
consideration of that rule,
The baseball lawyers said this
requirement might discourage
advance sales Of season base
ball tickets to businesses which
buy them for customer use as
a goodwill measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

of expenditures for travel. en-
tertainment and gifts. 1t d.
reefs IRIS to set up specific
rules to implement the con-
gressional instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
LOST

CAMERA, Ansso.. mr.. old min IN Rock
reward. Me-. s-O64O. Ext. 409. ewes;
DU. 3-b92s, DAYS. -
CAT, tiger, full crown, altered male,
vic. Mintwood st.. Silver SPRING, Mon.
JU. $1,000. -.
COAT, camel, oy-coat, taken By mis-
take a Amer; Leg; Hall. 81. sps;.
IN exchange. JU. b-167l.
p ans to SAS Eric; VIC. Of 81. sp, and
wheaton; reward. Ewes, JU. g-7b07.
DOG, poodle. brown. min, male, vic.
Belle Haven, so. OF Alex reward.
DOG, hound type, male. puppy. brown
and white; red collar: vic. Forest
DOG, English cocker, blk. white, older
doe, male, no collar, vic. Persimmon
Tree rd., Bethesda. Reward. 30b-3376.
1880 am, after pm.
DOG, pointer. 2 yrs. old. UNFRAMED.
VIC, Springfield. Val reward offered.
DoG, poodle. stan. bla.. f.: ans. 70
"Fifi"i vic. Oglethorpe st.. In Hyatta.;
reward. .434-4732 after PM RE.
DOG, collie, sable and white, In viein-
ity OF Flower ave, Silver Spring, Md.
~. 0.D302.
RUG-oriental 7xi2. Vic. OF Wiseon-
sin ave, Bethesda, S2b reward. OIL.
4-72i2, uN. 4-ssS0.
sUNGLAssEs, prescription, greenish-
brown frames In brown leather casei
vie Eastoyer Sat. Dec. 1; reward.
Call Blu 3-3242,
WATCH. Lady Hamilton. inscription on
back; vie Arl.i reward. Call after
d. VA. $1,000.
WEDDING BAND, gold, vie Super
Giant, Piney Br, I'd and Flower ave.
5. g., Nd, reward AID, 2-30sO
WRIST WATCH. iady's, Paul Breguette.
vie ANP In Penn-Dawi reward. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

1929 2snd st. NV. Re. $4,000
VALIANT go Woo 4-dr.. white,
7. and h., standard trans. pvt.
owner. Priced for quick sale. FE.
7-57S1 after 8 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

81 LINCOLN Premier 4-Door Sedan; arctic white
finish, radio and heater, AIR CONDITIONING
power equipment throughout, luxury buy ct COM
poet price! No. 7845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

SO CONTINENTAL Convertible; foam blue fin NAMAA
ish with blue orion top full power AIR coNDI- ~zEQQ
TIoNlNG. Summer eegunee No. 1882. &VVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

80 CADILLAC "62" Convertible; arctic white %AAMA
finish radio and heater power equipment through ~zhQW
out. Special summer luxury vuIue! No. 1882 AVVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

80 CADILLAC "62" Coupe; cleaning black and NAAnA
white finish, rudo and heoter, AIR CONDITION. ~zWQQ
ING. Excellent condition luxury buy! No. 775S. AVVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

SO MERCURY MonteIoire 4-DoOr Sedan; glenn E%MMA
ing block finish rudo and heater Mereomutie XIV
drive, power steering Bigger buy! No. 1885, hWvv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
S555iI5l s:1la4t<Id7J1

81 cADlLLAc EDoOr Hurdtop; French grey fin SAMMHN
ish, AIR CONDITIONING rudio and heoter, etc. WI KWW
Lke-new luxury voIue! No. 1892 fVVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
THE EVENING STAR DIS
Woshisston, D. c.
"wednesday, July rs, 1862
AUToMoBILEs F0R SALE

THUNDERBIRD '6l. blk. Wv.
equip. excel eond., low mi. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

81 oLosMoBlLE "eS" Convertible surf white %M9AM
finish. body blue orion top. rudO and heuter. ~zNN
Summer speeiu No. 1887 AkVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

81 THUNDERBRD HurdtOp Coupe; red and white SA%Mf
finish radio and heater crueomotc drive power ~KHWW
steering, power brakes Luxury special! No. 1882 WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

go FORD Convertible; arctic white finish. radio SAAnn
ond heater cruiseomotic drive power steering. ~HhW0
Topdown beauty buy! No. 1896. HVVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
S513i15il WASHINGTON

80 FORD 2-Door Sedan; green finish. popular NAMMn
economy "6", Tudio and heater. Money-sovng ~HNHWW
special! No. 1890. uVVV
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05
S February 1862


within instead
who the
NJ
NavalC
ruxton,
signal underwent
cond yea the
ions in 1862 is
cha
back
justify Importance in the Ships Org
the md
situation
US Communications CLAIM
DONE written:
COMMENTATORS
Evening star., 1962-04-11

hp bIde height
from u 312", grobe and begging
shown: 9 WhrIind
with 495; ~ with sPn-stoter, 9995;
q Corners
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Nll.zlzZlaAlsZ
HANDY, NON.RUSTING
FALCOLAUNDRY AIDS

u - - ~ 4 = Il
Outdoor Dryer with zinc finished,
rust-resistont v" steel pole, oIu-
minum upper structure. 3O-73"
lines S.SS
Not Shown: aluminium Dryer with
"a" pole, 30-6l" lines, 14.95
Aluminium Dryer, z" pole, 50-85"
lines 1895
Indoor Base, fits all, folds 400
Accordion Dryer, bronzetone finish
frame. 81 runes, l8' drying oreo
3.99
Not Shown: above with $50" runqs,
~ drying, 49S; 1873 runes 7.98
Aluminum.X-Dryer with pIostic
lines. Sits in bothtub, 3.99
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Unemployment Rate at Nome Set at 54.6 Pct.

JUNEAU tR -- Alaska's insured unemployment rate dropped to 18.5 for the week ending Feb. 1T, Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said Tuesday.
 That compared with the pre- vious weeks rate of 1922, and 20.2 for the comparable week year ago.
 Johnson said new unemploy- ment totaled 549, down from the previous weeks total of 626. Con-- tinuing unemployment insured by the State was 6,2O5.
 The insured unemployment rate by areas included: Anchorage, 16.5; Fairbanks, 19.4; Juneau, PA; Ketchikan, 17.6; Nome. 54.6; Petersburg, BIO; and Sitka, 12.0.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Proposals Would Give Medal of Honor to Glenn

WASHINGTON R = Two pro- posals to give astronaut John II. Glenn Jr. the Medal of Honor have been introduced in Congress.
 One bill, introduced Monday by Rep. Frank Chelf, O-Ky.1, would authorize presentation of the medals to all seven astro-f nauts assigned to the Project Mercury man-in-space program
 Chelf's bill also would provide bonuses of two years salary for each of the astronauts and of S5.O00 to leach scientist, physicist, mathematician, ngin ger and technician and other persons materially actively engaged in8s Project Mercury.
 The other proposal by Sen. Olin Johnston, O-S.Co, would authorize the Medal of Honor for Glenn alone.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Bold Gunman Robs
 Anchorage Bar of $12,0OO

ANCHORAGE R - A bold gunman robbed a downtown An chorage bar of more than Sl2,0OO cash Monday night.
 The robber, unmasked, walked into the Union Club on Fourth Ave, ordered beer and then pointed snub-nosed revolver at the bartender.
 The cash, all in small bills used for cashing payroll checks, came from safe behind the bar which the gunman ordered the bartend- CT to open.
 None of the patrons in the bar apparently knew what was hap pening until the rnbber left.
 The bartender described the man as about 35 years of age, white, medioum build and light complexion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Futuristic Gate
 ColIapses at Century 21

SEATTLE M --- The collapse of a Sl5,O00 futuristic gate at the Seattle Worlds Fair led to a huddle Tuesday to decide on the cause, replacement and who'll stand the loss.
 The unconventional saddle shaped arch, 50 feet high, 80 feet wide and 50 feet deep, fell Mon day afternoon and apparently was smashed beyond repair.
 The laminated wood structure splintered as it fell, narrowly missing three workmen.
 The parabolic arch was erected as the Fairs east gate, at Flftn Ave. North and Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Russians Display
 New Style Chess Match

MOSCOW R - Mikhail Bot yinnik. the current world cham pion. and vasil Smyslov, the ex- title holder, returned to their customary silent, serious chess matches yesterday wondering II they had changed the whole ap- proach to the game.
 The two grand masters played match Monday before crowd of 5000 in Moscow's indoor arena using shapely ballerinas as human pawns. Half were dressed in white, half in black and all wore bright red stockings. Others represent ed kings, queens and castles on the huge chess board which covered the floor.
 Botvinnik and Smyslov went through the motions of the match Each time one would decide on move one of the ballet dancers would gracefully pirouette into position.
 When it was all over, draw was declared. Neither player was saying whether he enjoyed the experience.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Demand for Space Flight Stamp

Demand for Space Flight Stamp
 WASHINGTON tR = There IS still a phenomenal demand for the four-cent stamp conmemorafing the space flight of John H. Glenn, the Post Office Department re- ports.
 To meet the requests of col lectors, the first-day cover issue has been increased from l mii- lion to Is million.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Ssl3.855 in Benefits

JUNEAU tR Unemployment insurance benefits totaling S913,- 855 were paid to claimants in Alaska during January, Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said yesterday. Z.
 Of the total, $823,583 was paid out under state-financed unern- ploynent insurance prog a m Benefits from the special federal lprogran amounted to $90,252.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28

Economists say that in the last 40 years Americans have used up more material resources than the rest of the worlds population did in the previous 4,000 years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
sls.ooo for Snow Removal

Sl5,000 for Snow Hemovdl JUNEAU tR = A bill approprl- ating $15,000 for snow removal and emergency repairs at bush airfields during the current fiscal year was approved by the Senate yesterday, 20-O.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
Some of OUT best friends
 are raccOOnS

h our lob of exploring and drilling for oil we come across all kinds or small furry animals like these. As visitor in the forest. Standard has responsibility to protect wiio- fife and keep the wilderness fresh and green. And we accomplish this in several ways, working closely with fish and game and wildlife officials. Water wells, essential to our drilling operations. nourish' h'thirsty plants and animals ;. and nesting and breeding ponds arc built forwild fowl.
 When wells arc in, we assure new growth by reseedmg grassland and by planting new trees in the work area. Exploring teams in helicopters keep , sharp watch forsfres, andaon the ground our men with bulldozers ana water trucks stand ready to help when fire strikes.
 Good conservation includes thou sands of oil-producing areas that are also usedfor recreation. outdoor sports, farming and grazing.
 Multiple uselof the land allows more N people to enjoy our heritage and the beauty of the great outdoors. At the
 same time, our natural resources are
 developed to serve the nation.
 planning ahead 10 ssvsyoS beffe'
 STANDARD OIL CoMPANs
 OF CALIFORNIA
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, l0to9: Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 10 &. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Choose from over so styles and sizes, have
them custom-designed for your kitchen all
are cut in price! Enjoy all the cleanliness and
economy of GAS cooking. Copperfnish pulls.
Sliding base shelves. Adjustable wall shelves.
Sears
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
PEACE CORPS
TESTS ON JUNE 9

Peace Corps placement tests
will be given at $3.50 am. June
9, in the downtown Federal Build
ing.
Those taking the tests will be
considered for projects in Af-
rica. Asia and Latin America.
in the fields of teaching, nurs-
ing, engineering. plumbing. car
pentry, agriculture. medicine,
home economics, architecture,
city planning, geology and ply
sical education.
Applicants must be l8 and
American citizens. Tests also
will be given the. same day in
Flagstaff, Tucson. Yuma, Globe,
Kingman and Safford.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
KING WARNS
NEGROES ARE ARMING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr., told an
audience of the American Bap-
tist Convention there are more
arms being obtained by Negroes
in Birmingham than any place
in the nation.
He said Birmingham faced the
biggest race relations crisis of
any in the United States.
His church. the Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church of Atlanta was rec
emily admitted to the nearly all
white American Baptist Conven-
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-01
DUNHAM SEEKS
DEMOCRAT POSITION

Harry ]. Durham, 90 West
Moreland, has announced his can
didacy for the State Senate. sub
ject to the Democratic Primary.
Durham, who is in the field
of public relations, has lived
in Arizona over 80 years. After
graduating from Phoenix Union
High School, he served overseas
with the U. S. Army Eighth In
fantry Division, where he re-
ceived among other decorations
the Combat Infantry Badge, the
Purple Heart, and Bronze Star
Medal. He is graduate of Ari-
zona State University, and at
tended Phoenix College and the
University of Arizona.
His decision to seek this posi-
tion is based primarily upon his
recognition of the need for the
rank-and-file of the citizenry to
be represented in the State Sen
ate. He believes it should not
be stumbling block preventing
the passage of progressive and
needed legislation.
The main problem in Arizona
Maricopa County in particular.
Durham says. is its antastically
rapid growth rate. Durham pledg-
es himself to expend every ef-
fort to assure aid and assistance
to orderly and progressive
growth of the State and it's in
stitutions.