davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Calm Returns to Oron
After Terror Rampage

ALGIERS. June % (AP).-
French army headquarters
said today calm had returned
to the West Algerian capital
of Oran after a rampage OF
destruction by diehard Euro
pean teIrorists defying cease
fire orders from the Secret
Army.
Eight plastic bomb explosions
damaged schools and public
buildings yesterday while spo-
radio shooting in several areas
Of the city pitted Europeans
against Europeans.
The army said radio reports
from its Oran headquarters in
dicated there had been nc
violence since 4 pm. yesterday
End Of Resistance Ordered
Demonstrations of joy were
reported from Grams Moslem
areas, separated from the Euro
pean sectors Of the city by
barbed wire.
Secret Army leaders in Orar
as well as Algiers ordered ar
end to resistance and urged
the European population to joir
the Moslem majority in re-
building the ravaged territory
Take heart, peace reignS
from Oran to Bone" declared
a Secret Army broadcast last
night from Algiers by jean
Jacques Susini, who negotiated
the peace pact with the Moslem
Nationalist that ended terror
ism in Algiers IL days ago.
Europeans Asked to Return
Mr.. Susini called on the Euro
peans who fled ALGERIA to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Quarry Slide Kills 7

TOKYO, June % (AP) AT
least seven persons, including
three women, were killed under
falling rock and mud in quar-
ry in Fukuoka today, Japanese
newspapers reported. Four
other workers are missing.
Seven were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Church Benefit

A dinner-dance to benefit the
restoration Of Holy Rosary
Catholic Church will be held
at Z pm. Saturday in the Ter
race Room of Arlington Towers.
Proceeds from the event also
will go to establish an Italian
youth center in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
MARYLAND

Continued From Page Al
bodies. He declared that the
States are sovereign while the
counties and cities within a
State are not.
Judge Duckett brushed aside
this argument. He said the
States are not truly sovereign
and have not been so since
the Revolution.
IF the petitioners (the COM
mittee) do not believe in the
federal or republican form Of
government but would prefer
a pure democracy or town
meeting system, they should
say so directly and not mas.
querade under the guise Of State
sovereignty" Judge Duckett
said.
Baltimore Case Cited
IF our Federal system o.
checks and balances is good fol
the Nation. it likewise shoulC
be good for the States" HI
said. while a State undoubt.
eddy possesses more attributes
of sovereignty than a chartel
county, the difference is large
ly one of degree and of M
practical Importance in deter,
mining the validity and effec'
tiveness of the system itself.
Judge Duckett also cast asid,
the committees argument tina
population was recognized il
the makeup of the present Sen,
ate, when Baltimore was giver
more senator's. Baltimorl
started out with one Senate
and. in the 1920s, reached thu
total of six, which it now has
Judge Duckett said Balti'
more was given more Senators
because of it's unique position
at that time"
mot only was its population
greater than the rest of thu
State combined, but the city i
in quite a unique position dul
to the fact that it is an indie,
pendent city or county in its.
self" Judge Duekett said.
Issue Called Difficult
The Judge took cognizanc,
of the committees conces,
sion that the Senate need no
be based strictly on population
but partly on population ant
partly on area. He said, how
ever, that this hybrid plan
would serve merely to dilute O
diminish "the benefits obtained
under the Maryland and Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

States in the Taiwan Strait
ARE peaceful and defensive, ="
President Kennedy emphasized
several times during his press
conference.
1.-The situation in the area
Of the Taiwan Straits is a
matter Of serious concern to
this Government" he said,
THE very large movements of
Chinese Communist forces into
this area have taken place
"The purpose of these moves
Is not clear. 1t seems i'm
portant in these circumstances
that the position Of the United
States Government be clearly
understood"
Prefers Withdrawal
In answer to questions, the
President indicated that he,
like President Eisenhower, would
like to have the Chinese Ma
tionalists withdraw from the
offshore islands If it could
be done without indicating that
this country is bowling to the
will of the Communists.
He pointed out that PreSi-
dent Eisenhower in the mid
1950S sent the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff to For
mosa to discuss "the extent of
the commitment of the Chinese
Nationalist forces to these
islands"
II also made some statements
on my views on the matter in
1854 when the treaty came UP,
as you well know" he said.
But the fact of the matter
is I also said in the fall of 1860
that there should be no with
drawal from these islands under
the point of a gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

turn and help the Moslem build
a new nation out of the ruins
of the Secret Army's last-ditch
scorched earth campaign to
keep the territory French.
Authorities were encouraged
by reports that the nominal
Secret Army head, ex-Gen. Paul
Gardy. had fled Oran to Spain
with his closest collaborators.
He repeatedly was to blame for
one of the last acts Of terror
ism, the bombing of Grams
Accommodation in It a la
tons Tuesday night in a move
to cover his flight.
The bombing disrupted COM
munications with Oran and de-
layed word Of a ceaSe-fire order
broadcast that night by Gen.
Gardy's second : in command,
excel. Jean Dufour. who once
led the Foreign Legion's tough
LIST Paratroop Regiment. Col.
Dufour said:
I'm order to avoid aggra-
waiting the distress of our
compatriots who have passed
through a particularly painful
period, I order you to halt the
distractions which have been
prepared I place complete
reliance on your spirit and
discipline"
Result Of Secret Talks
First reports from Oran after
the cease-fire broadcast said
terrorism had ebbed there.
From Bone, where Secret Army
leaders also had spurned earlier
peace overtures, came word that
European extremists there also
were giving up the fight.
Authorities said the Oran
cease-fire order was a direct
result Of secret negotiations be-
tween more moderate elements
Of the Secret Army in the big
West Algerian port and the
Algerian provisional executive,
whose membership includes
representatives of the Moslem
National Liberation Front
(FLN.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
MIST ERIOUs OBJECTS

SEATTLE lR Test pilot Joe Walker says film taken during his recent flight in the rocket-power- ed x15 experimental plane to a record height of 246,700 feet show ed five or six mysterious objects.
 Walker, pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration, made the disclosure at the National Conference on Peaceful Uses of Space yesterday. He was one of an eight-nlan panel of Am erican space explorers discussing experimental flights.
 Walker said the film was from a camera mounted on the fuselage of the x15 and pointed toward the rear. He said the objects appeared as the plane arced over the tor nf ifs fIi01af and hoadod fnr nartl. T don't feel like speculating or the nature of these objects h, said. All know is what ap peared on the film in later study I saw nothing myself during the flight of this nature.
 From what we can tell, they seemed to be disc-shaped, or per- haps even cylindrical. But it's i'm possible to estimate size or their distance from the camera
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
JAPANESE MINISTER TO CONFER WITH US. OFFICIALS ON FISHERY

WASHINGTON tR = The Jap
 anese Embassy said today Agri-
 culture Minister Ichiro Kono will
 arrive next Tuesday for two day meeting with US. officials on Japan's fishing difficulties in Alaskan waters.
 2 Japanese Ambassador Koichiro Asakai sent formal note to the State Department last Thursday on the question of Japanese fish ing operations in the waters off Kodiak Island
 The Japanese government con- siders the waters between Kodiak and the Alaskan mainland, known as Shelikof Strait, to be interna- tional waters open to fishing oper- ations by all vessels.
 Alaskan authorities contend the straits are territorial waters, closed to all but American fishing com panies. The US. government has not yet announced it's position in the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
HAWAIIAN FLATCARS
 HEAD FOR SKAGWAY

SEATTLE tA From the 50th to the 49th State" - 40 narrow gauge railroad flatcars are at sea today enroute to Skagway.
 The flatcars were loaded aboard the Steel Foss Barge POT in Hcno- lulu and departed Monday under tow of the tug Donna Foss.
 The 3-foot gauge natcars wers found surplus to needs of the Oahu Railway & Land co. in Hawaii The White Pass & Yukon Railroad bought them for it's run between Skagway and Whitehorse.
 As one of the last remaining narrow-gauge roads in the country, general traffic manager Frank Downey said yesterday, the White Pass & Yukon Line has difficulty buying rolling stock. It usually builds its freight cars in it's own shops at Skagway.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
IRS CONFISCATES ARCTIC AMUSEMENT co. BLDG. IN KOTZEBUE

Joe Brantley, Kotzebue police officer, reports that he has been made custodian of the Arctic Amusement Co. Bldg, in Kotzebue by the Internal Revenue Service. who have attached it due to the fact that it's owner, Archie Fer guson, owes the government over $190,000 in income taxes.
 The post office and bank have been allowed to overate, as the bank rental goes into payments to the M & M Bank on their loan to the Kotzebue organization involved.
 All apartment rentals are turned over to the Internal Revenue and the theater, restaurant and peel room are closed pending other ar arrangements.
 Mir Brantley did not believe that the property owned in Nome by MT. Ferguson, was involved in the seizure.
 Ferguson was making plans to open a theater here in the old Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
! 717 : ! PROPOSE SURVEY
 OF ALASKAN LANDS

WASHINGTON M Additional funds that would expedite sur veying of land in Alaska by the Bureau of Land Management were recommended yesterday by the Senate Appropriations Committee.
 The committee approved $500,- 900 more than requested in Presi- dent Kennedy's budget for surveys "in view of the desirability of car rying out this work in Alaska, as well as on public domain lands in other states"
 The budget request for Bureau of Land Management surveys is. $4, ,490, 900.
 Public land surveys are i'm portant in Alaska because the state can select only surveyed areas for its 1O5 million acre Statehood land grant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
GOV. ROCKEFELLER GETS WARM WELCOME AT C2l
CxIa A rf1rF1r YaI n T2Ex(E1I LII QTT

111zz
 k2xzx ' 1 I LII uxf 2 1tc ledttle Worlds Fair gave its warmest well come yesterday to Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller who described himself as another tourist here to observe New York Day at the big exposi- ton.
 More than $50 persons attended an 8 am. breakfast honoring the governor whose state will present a similar fair of it's own in 1864.
 It was a non-political event as the Republican governor was well coIned to Washington by Gov. Albert D. Rose1lini, Democrat, who thanked Rockefeller for the assistance he gave Seattle in pre- pairing for the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
Russian 1rawlers Are Sighted Off Kodiak Island

SEATTLE R - The invasion by Russian trawlers of waters east of Kodiak Island are the afarthest eastern penetration of any signi- ficant fishing effort by the Rus sians," a Bureau of Commercial Fisheries spokesman here says.
 Dayton Alverson, Base director of the Bureaus Exploratory Fish ing and Gear Development, cen firmed today Alaska reports of Soviet trawlers sighted some 90 miles east of Kodiak, on prime halibut grounds.
 Alveron said at least two of the Russian ships have been sighted by the survey ship John N. Cobb and that they appeared to be catching ocean perch.
 He said that Al Prunter, aboard the survey ship, reported they were rigged for fly-trawling, system believed unlikely to take many halibut Pruter also messaged the trawlers were outfitted to fish alone, and did not have the num- erous catcher boats that accom- pany trawl mother ships in Rus sia's Bering Sea fisheries.
 Einar Pederson, a Seattle fisher man and owner of the halibut boat Susan, also telephoned he had sighted the Russian craft. He said they appeared to be between 120 and 180 feet long.
 Harold T.okken veteran rnanaaer of the Fishing Vessel Owners
 Assn, said members were troubled over the Russian move but are awaiting more information about it's effects on halibut stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
Tons of Fun
 For Nome Monday

Literally Tons of Fun" will ar rive in Nome next Monday when the 10-piece Eielson AFB band ar rives to perform what they call $ N A F U Review at 8 pm, Monday at the school gym.
 The show stealer is Gil Martin with 10 years as concert pianist. Another soloist is Jack Benny of the Air Force, CWO Sanger (he plays the violin. Maj. Bob Faulk- ner, who is the Public Information Officer for Eielson and performs magical wonders to delight all. If you have a flair for Spanish music there is a Mexican trio. If this isn't enough, vocalists are trio and an entire chorus.
 The master Of ceremonies will be Army Col. Francis Naughton, who commands the 1st Battle Group, 9th Infantry, stationed at Fort Wainwright.
 The purpose of the show is to honor Armed Forces Week" which is May 1920. Armed Forces Day is Monday, May 19. Other activities have been scheduled by Maj. David Money, who is the Armed Forces Day project officer for Nome. Sub sequent announcements will follow next week.
 No children under 10 will be permitted to see the show.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
FIRST DELEGATES ARRIHE FOR COP MEET SATURDAY

The Republican State Central Committee is tentatively slated to hold it's opening session tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Ar mory, subject to the arrival of members of the committee on the morning flight from Fairbanks
 Here for the meeting are Gen. tral Committee members: John Coghill, Bruce Kendall, John Daily, Mrs. Tillie Reeve, Mrs. Doris Me Kinley, Mrs. Edith Bullock, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Wallace McIver, and Bob Oliver.
 Interested persons are welcome to attend the opening session of the meeting tomorrow morning, subject to Limitations of space in the AVG classroom, where the meeting will be held.
 Sen. John Coghill is the only Republican gubernatorial candi- date on the central committee and he said he will go to Kotzebue after this meeting. He said he in- tends to campaign intensively throughout the Northwestern Dis trict and will be returning this way soon.
 A potluck supper is to be held tomorrow evening at the Pioneer Igloo starting at 6:30 when the public will be given chance tc meet the Republicans of the State Central Committee.
 Arrangements for the supper were made by Mrs. Betty Doyle and tickets seu for $2 for adults and $1 for clllldren.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
US. GOLD STOCKPILE DROPS $50 MILLION MORE

NEW YORK R - The US. gold stockpile was reduced by $50 nail- lion in the week ended Wednesday, statistics of the Federal Reserve Board showed.
 The drop, third in four weeks. left reserves at $16,465, 100000 - the lowest since they totaled S16,- 335,000,000 on Aug. Is, 1889.
 For the year to date the gold outflow has amounted to $425 nnil- lion compared with a loss of S372 million ;ii iiiiiiiioIl at this point of 1861.
 The latest drop increased the loss in the four weeks to $145 million. As usual, the board declined to identify what foreign government or central bank purchased the gold.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
NENANA BREAKUP
 NOT EXPECTED UNTIL SUNDAY OR MONDAY

NENANA M Open water is running along the dock on the Nenana side of the River, but townspeople are still guessing the river breakup will not occur until Sunday or Monday, at the earliest.
 The open spot was about 12 feet wide and about 260 yards long early today, running parallel to the bank according to ely counsel Bob Speck The area $ about 800 feet nom the official tripod that must move and pull line taut, stopping the Ice Classic clock.
 Speck said the weather is quite warm and the slxy E just ! little hay today
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
ADMINISTRATION WILL GRANT DEPRECIATION TAX WRIT'E-OFFS

HOT SPRINGS, Va. tR The Kennedy administration made a major move today toward better relations with business by an- nouncing that liberalization of tax depreciation write e-offs will be or dered soon
 Unofficial estimates set the 1862 tax savings ar about $I.25 billion for big and little businessmen.
 The announcement was made at siss sss:las..s:s,s ae;ereseriate forum the Business Council, an organiza- ton of major industrialists headed by chairman Roger Blough of US. Steel Corp, President Ken nedy's chief antagonist in the April steel price tussle Big steel rolled back it's price increases un- der pressure from Kennedy.
 Secretary of the Treasury Doug las Dillon sent the word that the revision is now in it's final stages. He said the write offs will be ordered into effect late next month or in July at the latest.
 The Treasury gave no actual figures and made no estimate of the amount industry would save and the Treasury would lose by shortening the periods in which companies can write off the cost of new machinery and equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
LESS THAN A $1, GOO A YEAR

WASHINGTON R A Mutual Fund Sales company reported yes terday that 90 per cent of it's 6, ,108 active salesmen earn less than $1 ,000 year, and that some 2,800 were recruited from the armed forces.
 Testifying at a public investiga- tion of fund sales tactics by the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion, Anthony Tyrone of Hamilton Management Corp, Denver, said it was fair to assume that the low income salesman work part-time. Tyrone, Hamilton's executive vice president, said the company's salesncn take "A to B hours o1 home-study training before II rsal1sss- $, ton tests their qualifications to sell fund shares to the public. None has had previous experience in the securities business.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11

MISS HIPS OF 1882"
 TOKYO tR Mariko Harada, a 20-year old fashion model from Yokohama, is Tokyo,s Miss Hips of 1962.n
 Judges decided yesterday her hip contours are more pleasing than those of some 900 other contestants in competition sponsored by an importer of French films and bed manufacturer.
 Miss Harada won $417 in yen and a bed
 Her hips spread out to cir conference Of 35.6 inches from a 228-inch waist. This is balanced by 34.8-inch bust.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11

Logan, a marine surveyor, said Russian traWlers are now working about IA miles off Kodiak Island 's Iape CnlnIaK, On the PortIocK Bank, where number of Wash ington State fishermen are seek ing halibut.
 These American fishermen re- portedly have expressed anxiety that their stationary fishing gear might become entangled with So- viet travis
 Logan said this would be "arnus- ing if 1t were not 50 tragic. Con- gressrnan Thomas Pelly of Seattle fought the Emile limit and now Seattle fishermen are caught in their own traps.'
 The United States has got to stand firm to preserve its rights appeasement is not the answer and won't command the respect of for eign nations, Logan emphasized.
 Iceland has 12-mile limit and Peru 200-rnile limit, to the edge of the continental shelf, and both nations are enforcing these limits, ne said.
 Logan suggested that perhaps the United States should establish its territorial waters at the con- tinental shelf at approximately the 100-fathon mark offshore.
 Let's stand up for our rights and fight, Logan said. We have no guts the United States has become fat boy trying to buy friends with candy"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

By Order ot N0nze Fire Dept.
 Due to the fact the Nomerama does not have an adequate smoking room, and that Inc ever increasing number Of teen-a0e s,noI<ers con- stitutes dsfinite fixs hazard: until further zs0sss:ss. fhers will be no sancking anywhere ii inc thsaier h0ilding. ContainsrS will be pro- vided outside II tho theater. where lighted cicaxettes may be discard ed before entoring ths lobby. Tho above 1e 4oconesxY to maintain . hlIh 11snd LII e4 safstx.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
State Senator Charges
  State Department Bartering Alaska Fishery Resource

ANCHORAGE tR - State Sen. Bob Logan, D-Cordova, charged here the US. State Dept. is att tempting to barter s.the only re- movable resource Alaskans have tthe fishery)' for friendship abroad.
 We have the phony idea we can buy friends we've got to harden up our thinking, especially for Alaska" Logan told members of the Greater Anchorage Democratic Club at their weekly meeting.
 Logan was commenting on the appearance of Japanese and Rus sian fishing fleets on traditional Alaska fishing grounds. He des- cribed Gov. Wm. Egan's seizure of two Japanese boats in Shelikof Strait last month as courageous act' necessary to preserve U. s. fishing rights.
 One of the beats was seized d mile inside the threc-mile limit and the other approximately three miles offshore.
 The senator said the United States has got to demand 12- mile limit to preserve traditional Alaska fisheries.
 The encroachment of foreign fishing fleets on Alaska fishing grounds is tragic for the state, 2 he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Corporate List
And Treasures
Turn Lower
BY RICHARD III. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
bond markets plodded along in
no particular direction most of
the week but by the close there
were small declines in almost all
sections.
1t was the first time in six
seeks that both Government
corporate markets had given
up ground at the same time.
New financing, some uneX-
pected, occupied center stage.
Outsta n d ing Government
bonds alternated between up
and down sessions all week,
However, none of the defines
or advances exceeded a maxi
mum of 6/32 of a point. There
has been little movement in
the Treasury market this
month. A number of issues re-
main close to or at 1872 lows
set last autumn or last week
Corporates finished mixed or
slightly lower in each session
At the close the Associated
Press average of 60 bonds
showed minimum dips for rails
and top grade investment fall
of about "a of an index point
The last time this index in
dicated even a tiny dip was a
month ago. This was the first
week since July IA that all
components lost ground.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
GE|C0 Board
Promotes )
Executives

Directors Of Government
Employees Insurance Co. have
promoted Charles S. Ward to
vice president, claims, to sue
ceed Gordon M. Dopp, who is
retiring.
Mr.. Dopp will continue with
the company as a part time
consultant for two years.
Directors also promoted Ed
ward S. Ring and Theodore F.
Culp to assistant vice presi-
dents, claims.
Mr.. Ward, the new vice pres
ident, claims, Joined GE1CO in
1916 and has been assistant
vice president. a native of
Washington, he is a graduate
Of the University of Virginia
and it's law school. He served
in the Army in World War II.
Mr.. Dopp, a native of Wis
consin, became vice president,
claims, in March, 1948. He is
a graduate of the University of
California and started his in
surance career in San Fran
cisco 33 years ago.
He later was with Hardware
Mutual Casualty in Dallas and
Allstate Insurance Co. in Chi
cago. He joined GEICO in l94l
when the company had only 62
employees and no claim depart
ment. The Washington claims
staff alone now totals 1856.
Mr.. Ring started with GEICO
in 1949 and has been assistant
secretary of the GEICO claims
department. A native of Iowa,
he is a graduate of Bradley
University in Peoria, ILL.,, and
Georgetown University Law
School. He was in the Army
in World War II.
Mr.. Culp has been with
GEICO since 1851. A native of
Pennsylvania and a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity, he has been director of
auditing in the claims depart
ment. He also is an Army vet
eran of World Wa II.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa-
tion of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing