davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ALGERIA
ALGERIA t.. ~ s.s7a-
Secret Army Makes Final Attempt
At Compromise With MosIems
Continued From Page Al

NOht1tucu rum rage NJ
cred outside battered AlgierS
city hall to see if they could
still get passports and birth
certificates needed for flight
to France.
Grim police officials, stand
ing ankle deep in shattered
glass and debris, said the Sc
cret Army has planted an eSti-
mated 200 pounds of explosives
in the city hall weeks before
a company of the Ninth Zouave
Regiment moved in to guard the
building.
Other Blasts Feared
They said the charges appar-
emily were set off by someone
who had only to saunter into
the building, light the fuses
and walk away. Police feared
similar charges are planted in
other facilities throughout the
territory.
The Secret Army command in
Algiers proclaimed an all-out
offensive of destruction to
begin last Thursday midnight.
In the first "a hours it spread
through the territory. European
terrorists in the West threat
ened even greater destructive
efforts.
TerroriStS blew up three
surgical pavilions and the
modernistic laboratory of the
2,500-bed MuStapha Hospital,
setting off two hours Of chaos
and panic. No one was injured,
but officials feared the 100000
damage could not be repaired
under present conditions.
Other Secret Amy agents
struck 100 miles to the cast,
blowing up the control install
lations of the Darguina Dam. a
major supplier of power for
Algiers. Officials said repairs
would take eight to 10 months.
Seven Schools Burned
In Side Bel Abbes six grade
schools and a high school were
burned.
Europeans fleeing the terri
tory by the thousands needed
Secret Army orders to burn
everything that might be of use
to the Moslems. Stores and Of
flee buildings were burned to
the ground in scattered parts
of Algiers. Automobiles were
set afire in the streets where
they were abandoned. Even
household furniture went up in
smoke.
Secret Army commands
armed with automatic weapons
attacked a police encampment
in Oran. wounding six persons.
Other terrorist attacks killed
four persons there.
From Bone in the west came
declarations of Secret Army
unity in pressing the campaign
to destroy the territory before
it becomes independent under
MoSelm rule.
Right-wing Europeans there
have held out for the establish
ment Of European enclaves in
Oran, Bone and other European
centerS in western Algeria. But
a Secret Army pirate broadcast
from Bone admitted last night
such enclaves might not be at
tainable.
Systematic Destruction
If such is the case, the broad
cast declared, "even more than
in AlgierS-our means being
superior-we will practice the
systematic destruction, exer-
cising the rule that the land
should not be delivered intact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Estes Getting
Final Chance
To Settle Debts

Ell PASO, Tex, June Is
(AP) Billie Sol Estes has a
final chance to meet with his
creditors next week and ar
range settlement of debts
which he admits total SITS
million.
If he fails, a Federal judge
says he will begin bankruptcy
proceedings Immediately.
The date of the meeting, to
be held in Dallas, has not been
divulged.
Yesterday Estes submitted a
plan to pay off his creditors
and help All Club youths also.
But his creditors rejected the
proposal and asked the court
to initiate bankruptcy proceed
ings.
Estes lawyers told United
States District Judge r. Ewing
Thomson that under the plan
Estes submitted yesterday he
would renounce claim to resi-
due in excess of the debts and
would have any excess profit
paid into a trust fund for the
All farm youth program.
Estes asked to be permitted
to keep his Pecos home, auto
mobile, tractor and farm tools,
Estes listed assets of $40, 793,-
1855 and liabilities of $38,837,-
1851, leaving an excess of liza
bilities over assets of $l7,594,-
| 1882.
/ The West Texas promoter is
under Federal indictment for
alleged interstate transporta-
ton of fraudulent chattel mort
cages used in his fertilizer bus
/ mess.
Repeatedly yesterday Estes
denied he had any assets OF
property hidden in foreign
countries or other States.
Even Judge Thomson took
part in the questioning of Estes
with respect to hidden money
Now let's get down to bed
rock" Judge Thomson said
do you have any money buried
or in banks in other countries
or anywhere else?"
Estes answered, mot to my
knowledge"
GriIled on Accounts
Estes was questioned by the
creditors about his bank &C.
counts and asked if the II hi
listed in his schedule were al
he had. j. F. Hulse, Ell Past
attorney and chairman of tn
creditors committee, pegget
his questions first on Texas
then on the other 49 State
and then on Switzerland ant
|; Brazil.
/ las far as know / have n,
money deposited in Texas il
banks or safety deposit boxes
in the United States or any
where in the world" Neither
Estes said, had he buried an!
or left any funds in. trust with
relatives or friends.
The West Texas promoter
testified freely for nearly foul
hours but sitvoked the Fifth
Amendment six times.
Judge Thomson granted a
motion by Texas Attorney Gen.
eral Will Wilson to name Estes
and some associates in a State
antitrust suit.
The Judge granted the motion
on the condition that no fine
or penalty be assessed against
Estes or the receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
LOST

BOUCLE SWEATER, black. lost be-
tween Cathedral Garage and 1900
Conn. evening Of June IL: reward.
DE. 2-5976.
CAT, black, with white neck, 1 yr.
old. male; lost June 8. vic. of Fuller
and Mozart SITS. NV; reward. DU.
CAT, white, short-haired. female; an
swers to name Of ''Nony": vic. of
oath and SITS. NV; reward. FE.
DOG. Springer spaniel, Liver and white;
Fla; HiiIsboro City tag: Vic. .. S.
l, south of Alex; liberal reward.
G. H. GRAY. care nightingale Trailer
DOG, red Irish setter, male; collar,
no 1ass .biI VIC. Lanham' 5el9 %gS> 70
Do e TILE sP. s-5Sss. HA IA 9 MSSH
DOG, cocker, male, black and white;
answers to the name of Pepper;
vic. of Darlington area; reward.
DOG, cocker spaniel, light brown,
male: hair cut close. no tags; an.
Thurs, June "A, vic. of Pa. ave. Sc
and Providence ave. ne; reward.
KEYS, with small, red tag, Dupont
circle area. 667-0712.
POCKETBooK, iady's, vic. Ashmead
g. and Goth st. Reward. Call Hu.
PUPPY, beagle. female, black and
white, lost on st. Elizabeths Hos
pital grounds. Phone 10. 2-9153
WALLET, 3-sectioned, brown: vic.
woodward g. Lothrop, on G; reward
HO. 2-44S0. Ext. sos.
WALLET. man's-S25 reward for re-
turn of my wallet containing identi-
flying papers and cards. which in
clude address.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold
Hamilton with stretch band: Falk-
land area; reward. JU. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
FOUND

PUFFY. male. mixed breed, approx. 6
Eks. old VIC. J Holiday PARK ko Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Systematic Destruction
Other Blasts Feared

If such is the case, the broad
cast declared, "even more than
in Algiers-our means being
Superior-we will practice the
systematic destruction, exer-
cising the rule that the land
should not be delivered intact
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Water Control
Bill Submitted

Governor William a. Egan has
submitted to Alaska's Legislature
q Dill to provide for The orderly
establishment IN Alaska of water
rights and a sound water manage
menb program TO protect indus
trial. economic and human inter-
ests il water.
The hill. which incorporates
many al the suggestions offered
at public hearings throughout
Alaska, would provide for water
pollution and quality control, con-
sefva5ion Of public water, drain-
age and flood control and a means
Of creating water conservation
areas.
1t would create a Division of
Water within the Department of
Natural Resources and provide
for It's stating with a hydrologist
and a secretary
II submitting the bill, Egan
said he recognized that eonpre-
hensixs legislation Of this nature
requires exhaustive analysis.
However, it Is important that
legislative attention Be directed
to the need for enactment Of such
legislation. the governor said.
'sin the interests of Alaska prog
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

District 5 Is the Percent Teach
al soeiafion Wi held It's second
biennial conference 81 soldotaa on
Saturday March q.
Parents Of the area VIII have
Il opportunity = meet hi1s. =.
j.. Hsndriek Of Jackson. Miss
former vice president ef the M
ti6ilaI Congress Of Parents ana
Teachers Association and Ms
e. 70 Cole, Anchorage, who i
president Il he state Congress
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Hendricks
VII conduct workshop IT The
soNotDa school starting at z pm.
Parents and teachers gill exhibit
achievements dome ii this area
and will be able 70 discuss R-RA
problems with these leaders who
have had wider and more varied
experiences.
At the 5 pm. banquet a. River
side House. Mrs Hendricks Will
give the keynote address. .P-TA
Meets Parents Needs. The pros
peetive speaker IS well known ii
National P-TA circles. She served
as vice president q the national
office from 1857 until 1861 and
served on the national board
- ,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

KEsn 80 49, CLASSIFIED ADS foR PROFIT!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Style Show
Open 0Iz
Draws Grove

4 fs
- .#,....5si=
sports sa9szass 1sl -. - -
szassse 2 5s1l e : ssil.sl sil5 3 2 -
ezz[Assa more aisls 49, - -
Pseseazzs9 y 80 y s1s2ss -
se1sa y VA e5zs : 80 49, .s..eis
u sseleoslzs = e ss.s.se 80
5lea aef5lls s95s zsszsss z's9 avg
f'as55's @ssnsiza. z5-ss ~.
6ls s'9ess #sssss - - -
sa9a1sl7S a1ss535 5s $50. 81 w.. go
= as55.sss,=a = 80 - - -.
s3zaszsa 80 - szs=zsz..5,s -
5i59 95tisss IN ~ VIZ = - s.si =
zlas recently ee4assz ssessa 414sss
shopping center.
s5a9Xe5ae s2a5aszs'zs zszszs s3ssR
operators and 6soi5a k9eiisEa9eE,
manager s 8ize 9ezezi5aa ROOM
were =ee=zles5sssaz u serving re-
3feshn1siats 81 cate ana eoa4ee %
guests.
Baskets OF flowers and ported
plants. eoapEimenting the pasl7
.eszss e eileIf open house event
formed ~ ssssAssss5Ks ssesl5ss 19a
9ae display o. s3ls e9a91zel s1zsas
E, siss ana coats
=s1eaeIs lheiaesed nay : sssss -
Lake louise tahs - 9os
Feasei former T e a1s =
8 age T u s'ssse7f5.s5s 9
noN1l !. Vtae1s we've Jane nell112,
xi4o husband James = haeai man
ager Of Oil Wei Supply Fat BY
ers, petite n1oRflef-eo-9e VINO afsW
aein1irIng comments Wfsea site
modelled maternity e3e6aes ana
whose husband 81 hgels, = ee-
partner ~ eae 2 8 2 I s2saeo
sta1leifs
MICKEY "a, sss'4siegtfes s woman
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
To Talk on Wills

wills and the State Of Alaska
Inheritance Laws will be dis
eussed BY James E. Fisher, city
attorney for Kenai, when he adj
dresses the Kenai Homemakers
as guest speaker Tuesday night.
The meeting is open to all per-
sens interested IN knowing more
about the legal aspect OF inherit
ance and wills. The group vii
meet at z pm. II the kenai Civic
Center.
eusss4--------r----
C0MadFsRGIAL PRINTING is
the most useful advertising
media available Order your let
terheads, envelopes, business
forms, etc. now. Phone 262-
1874, Kenai Peninsula Printers,
at Cheechako News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Profits from sale o1 the letter
scales viii help cover tfansp9fta-
ton expenses q the musicians p
the Anchorage Music Festival IN
April. Plans fer the final bake
sale on March Il wire also dis
eassed.
Mrs. Betty Rockwell, chairman
i the annual Easts bake sale,
reported on plans Ter
Members Of the club voted g
contribution ef So q Hhs kenai
Health Council fund. This fund
pays certain expenses incurred -
Tie public health nurse and tie
health center At Renal.
Clippings and pictures we're -
sembIed by The seraR6ook COM
mIt4ea,
IIostssses for The evening were
Betty Click and Mildred James.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Jan Lake and Lost Lake have
been stocked with rainbow trout
Is the Alaska Department q
Fish and Game
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
ROADS

One road Job coming Up IS the
more than 8 mile extension Of the
North Kenai road. Cheney Con-
structiea Company ef Seattle bid
that contract ii at ss76s7z6.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
REEINIRY

Currently about four equipment
operators are employed III clear
;aa aneeations st the 1e million
dollar refinery ste il n kenai.
Cons ruetion Is expected 10 start
there as soon as weather permits.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

move this odor from the rub
Der around the doors and the
plastic containers? AS it is,
the items that are placed in
the freezer quickly absorb
this distasteful odor, and
it naturally affects ones ap-
petite. Can this odor harm
the food?
With the approach Of cold
weather, and a family of
eight to feed, I am in desp-
crate need of the freezer. l
have been so pleased with
the convenience and bargain
shopping aspects Of owning a
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Mrs. r. D. X, Seat Pleasant
I wrote in the RCH some
months ago for information
on a club of mothers Of twins,
but received no replies. With
fall here, and winter on its
way, I'm anxious to know
about one of these clubs.
Thanks for any help you can
give me.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Cuffs and WoInuts
]. IA. D.. Takoma Park

j. NJ. D., TakomG Park
I have looked all around
for white cotton knitte d
cuffs, the type used on pa
iamas. Does anyone know
where I can buy some?
Also, I use lots of walnuts
in cooking and hate to use
my limited freezer space for
freezing nuts. Has anyone
Evening star., 1962-10-09

sible minute to explore the
islands. Hawaii is truly the
melting pot" of the Pacific,
with its many races, cultures
and creeds. AS a service wife
with 90 years of travel be-
hind me, I feel no places
beauty can compare with
HaWaii's.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, 1 teaspoon salt. 2
tablespoons shortening. "
cup shipped fresh parsley
and l cup milk.
Sift dry ingredients into
bowl. Cut in fat until mix
ture resembles coarse meal,
Stir in shipped parsley. Add
milk, all at once; stir quickly
to form a soft, sticky dough.
Drop by tablespoonsful onto
hot bubbling stew.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Church Project

Mrs. A. L. w., Falls Church
If anyone has any old pho
nograph records which are
no longer wanted, I will glad
ly pick them up, as we can
use them in a church prof.
ect. It doesn't matter if they
are scratched or warped.
Please contact me in writing
through RICH.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

but this was no help. I also
tried, before putting the bri-
uuettes into the freezer.
washing out the entire in
side with water, but the smell
remains.
Is there any way I can re-
Evening star., 1962-10-09

package of fish still in it,
unintentionally, Of course.
You can imagine my horror
when I opened the door and
caught a whiff of this odor.
I tried putting charcoal
briquettes into the freezer,
lying loosely on the 5helves,
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Cloth Stole
To J. L. r., Washington
AHre III T. M AIer0ndri,

Mrs. w. L. NJ, Alexandria
Small furs are fashionable
in Hawaii yet seldom worn as
the weather is too warm. A
lightweight cloth stole would
be more appropriate and cas-
ier to pack. I hope you will
take advantage of every pos
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Marble Bust

Mrs. o. c.. Washington
Ihave a marble bust which,
over the years, has become
dingy and yellowish looking.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
The DistostefuI Odor of Fish
Mrs. p. A. Y. Mclean

have received so much help from this column
and have from time to time offered my help to
others. oor..
NV present problem is quite big one-2O cubic
feet worth, in fact.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Here's How

Readers CIeoFing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-serviee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stur cannot oecept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

ever canned walnuts, as you
do fruits and vegetables? If
so, I would very much like
to know how it's done.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
WEE WOMEN

Is there a solution Of any kind
that can be used to clean
marbleP Idon't know of one,
so I'll appreciate you read;
ers' help.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
2.08

Washable cotton corduroy
sIocks with Upper front.
Fall coIors. Sizes 4 to 7,
Little boys cotton flannel shirts
comparable l.9o values. AS
sorted prints and ploids.
Sizes 8 toz. 1.59 2for So.
Konns -Infonts' Wear Second Floor, Both sforeI
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Little boys well toilored coats
in beautiful wool blends. Motch-
ing cop with ear flaps for coy
warmth. Solids and checks in
assorted coIors. Sizes a to 7.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

freezer that / am lost with
out it. ANY suggestions?
n n n
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Comparable 500 and 4.99
values. Bulky look cotton knit
long sleeve tops with cotton
corduroy or cotton pants. Sew
eroI styles from famous makers.
Sizes 3 to &.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Parsley DumpIings

A. B., Washington
Maybe some of you will
enjoy this recipe for a diff
ferent kind of dumping.
Use 2 cups all-purpose
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Styles for boys and girls in
assorted fomous-moke fobrics.
Warmly lined and sturdiIy made
to withstand hard wear. Fall
coIors. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
1888

Boxy styles in pIoids, tweeds
and solids. Winter weight
fobrics warmly lined with Orion
ocYIic pile or royon satin.
Some with Mouton collars. Sizes
a TO tx.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Mothers of Twins

y . = y
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Adorable one and Two piece
styles in q variety of easy care
fobrics. Deep hens, full skirts.
Solids, pIoids and prints. All
from famous makers. Sizes
8 to tx.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
Listen Americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Bensos
VNsslpEMT :. BAroNAl EDUCATION PROGRAM
Sssrey. ATksnsas

One of the most effective arguments for a Capitalist
ECONOMY is that off The world affords many an
ampe with the u s. perhaps the best Illustration OF what
freedom of Jobs of ownership of investment of property of
compettion do Individuals not free everywhere in
1.-THE world to and to their tools of production to
work, trade, PLAN and dream. In the Socialist countries
of political theology makes the state the supreme
force in mems lives This support economic slavery for
the system does not allow self-realiZatOn
Always carping against capitalism as the enemy OF the
people, the SOvies have tried numerous veear plans to
the superiority of state planning and socialism But
newspaper Pravda complaining about tomatoes lying IN the
fields rotng while tomatoes could be had in the nearby
Odessa This the old roube the failure OF state
management to get the in This is chronic with So
lciaistic economies
The scarcity of consumer goods, similar problem,
showed up recently the Russia newspaper Irud One OF Its
WRITER'S visiting the Siberian city of Krasnayarsk asked
lby young mother whether flight to the moon would be
made before baby pacers became available in the stores
The conflict goods and expensive space
program apparent Russia Soviet policy has long placed
military power and armed strength first in order that the
flight against capitalism may be pushed all fronts
This push of world communism has also forced military
spending upon the free world and defense costs are
high Of appropriations in this years Congress otang more
than SOL billion about half went to the Defense Department
despite these costs and other high expenditures OF recent
years. the 48 million that Americans have put on the
in the last eight years more than twice as many as
found altogether all the roads of Europe, including
If it had not been for heavy taxes our peaceme pro-
Iduction could have been even more spectacular. M
How is it that in high government positions can
Insist presidential adviser Arthur Schlesnger Jr has
done that capitalism is washed and will have to be res
cued from efdestructon by state socialism, Reduced to
Its absurd conclusion this in America can amount to noth
ling less thirst for greater over the economy on
the part of who want to be the Socialist managers III Ee
Socialist America we can Go IL peIel, Chey SloU %
same old hOakUm.
Capitalism possible economy Of plenty not OF
scarcity When people free to work and to earn they gam
sefrespect as we'll plenty Work. under system where
TRADE is encouraged freedom OF action allowed ana excel
Hence rewarded makes possible the greatest achievement
which free man are capable But where human activity Is
controlled and all but walled in by political ideology the
"have not" system prevails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29
Civil Rights, Etc. -.

Page One)
them with the type of protection that has been EXTENDED
James Meredith
Do constitutional rights anything? Is the rlgh'
to earn your food less important than the right 10 go 10
school? ),
2 In the past thirty years we have become luea by inc
sweet music of the called Security who offers freedom
from responsibility from cradle to grave Our morals nave
eroded to point that willing to be boed oy
orr own money to forget that government produces
nothing provide for all the needs OF us cltzehs o
+ben, of these essentials of their liberty. Liberty
and security are synonymous They could be wholly III
compatibe When Patrick Henry declared Give me liberty
or give me DEATH he did not ask for security When the
signers of the Declaration OF independence Sgeo ' ~
toric document they demanded only liberty
If security is greatest urge, we have no neeo or
roht to be free benevolent dictatorship Is propaoy te
most efficient vehicle of security and If that Is all the heart
desires then liberty is wholly unnecessary But you want
herv and responsibility and opportunity then our tao-
+ional wav of life with all its mperectonS Is the pest
hope of earth-for Americans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29

Frank Joseph Bularz, SO, inspcc-
tor, Cleveland, o., and Julia Ann
Bush, 81, Evansville O.
Cecil Norman Ritenour, 10, par
ent's CONSENT laborer, Normalville
Pa, and Leona Elizabeth Martin
IS, Dunbar, Pa.
John Elmer Harden, 10, parents
CONSENT U. S. Navy, and Carol
Dean Core, Is, parents CONSENT
both near Smithfield, Pa
Clarence Joseph VanGorp, 50
service man, and Emma Marie
Spencer Al, both Canton, O.
Earl Edward Mckinney, "a, coal
miner, Pennington, w. Va, and
Linda Rae Rand, IS, parents con
cent? Simpson, w. Va.
Wendell Andrew Shaver, 10
parents consenU labOrer, Fair
mont, w. Va. and Shcila Ann Dill
low, II, parents CONSENT Fair.
chance, Pa.
Ernest william Scholzc III, %
type setter, and Saundra Jear
BONNIE, 20, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Everett Junior Roberts, 20, tpar
cnt's CONSENT laborcr, Arlington
Va, and Betty Lou Savage, 10
Alexandria, Va.