davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-13
College Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Navy 65, Gettysburg 63.
Gettysburg Fr. a. Navy Plebes ~
GeOrEetown Fr. rs. Bulls Prep 40.
EAST
Temple 81, BuckneII So.
Army 13, Buffalo 81.
Lafayette as, Moravian ~.
Lasalle 85, Lehigh 81.
Delaware IS, FAM 81.
Mansfield 81, Shippensburg 63.
Penn 1O1, SwarthmOre SO.
FOrdham 81, Syracuse 43.
Lock Haven 90, Juniata SO.
Holy Cross 81, Harvard 81.
Brown 63. Rhode Island 62.
New England T6, st. Francis, Me. SO.
Amherst SO, American Internal. SO.
Bridgewater tMassJ o., New Bed
st. Lawrence rs, MiddIebury 65.
Ithaca 50, Hartwick IS.
Bloomfield 90. Rutgers Newark "a.
Pat. Seton Hall 96, Madison F.
Carnegie Tech 81. Wash. jeff, 81.
western Md. 81, Wash. CMd.) 10
Stevens Tech 80, N. Y. Maritime go.
Bloomsbury 81. Cheyney 81.
Wagner 20. CCNY SO:
81. Francis IN. W 81, Bridge
Lons Island ss. YeshIva SO.
Connecticut IS, Mass. 81.
Alfred 55, BrOekpOrt ~.
Manhattan 10, Fair. Dickinson 20.
SOUTH
Kentucky 81, Florida state 81.
LOyOla, New Orleans S5, Spring Hi
63.
North Carolina ~, Alumni 81.
Catawba 72, Campbell SO.
ElOn 63, LenOir Rhyme %.
Beliarmine 06. Berea 65.
Rollins 81, Georgia State 66.
Roanoke 72. Bridgewater, Va. 81.
MOrehOuSe 10, Alabama A&M II.
Southern U. 1OS, Rust 81.
VirGinia Union 100. st. Pauls 06.
salem, W. Va. "a, BeckIey 73.
MIDWEST
Purdue 73, Wabash 81.
Xavier. Ohio OIL, Cannon 81.
Ohio U. 12, Marshall II.
Bowling Green SO, Miami, Ohio 80;
Elmhurst I06, Rockford SO.
Aurora 78, st. PrOeOpius 81.
COne0rdia, River Forest 75, Lewis 81
McKendree 100, III. COLLEGE u.
Culver stockton 81, Ill. State 81.
Lakeland 81, Northwestern, Wis. u
ROckhurst 81, EmpOria State 56.
Kan. Wesleyan II. COlleEe Empo-
ria 15.
YOUNGSTOWN S3, Anderson Broad
Findiay 80. Ohio Northern So.
BluefieId State 1O5, Livingston so.
Marietta 10, Otterbein rs.
Adrian so Albion n.
Hanover So, Centre 80.
Defiance ~, BlufftOn 16.
John Carroll rs, Case 66.
Taylor 96, Goshen SO.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas st. 62. Southeastern Okla
Arlington 10. Dallas U. T3.
Lamar 80. Southwestern La. 90.
FAR WEST
Denver 81, San Diego State SIS.
81. Mary's Cal. 3D. San Fernando
FED. Old Line. AAU sS. PUGET Sound
Weber 81, Idaho State Coll. IS
Alameda state 90. U. Of Pacific 81,
Hawaii 81, U. Cal, Santa Barbara
TOURNAMENTS
WESTERN CAROLINA HOLIDAY
Championship
Western Carolina b2, Erskine 35.
For Third
EarlhAm 81, Tusculum 10.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

BILLINGS. Mont Denny Meyer,
1870, Portland, Oreg., outpointed Gene
Honey Bear Bryant, l3l, Tucson,
Ariz. ll0).
MIAMI BEACH. - Luis RodrieueE,
Miami, outpointcd Mel Collins, Tren-
ton. N. J. QOl. Welterweights.
FRESNO. Calf. - Gabe Terronez.
147. Fresno, knocked out Charley
cisco 90.
RENO. Nev.--Edeie Andrews, 100.
Reno. outpointed Rudolph Bent. 1877,
British Honduras dW.
DLACKPOOL. England - Tommy
Field, Los Angeles. stopped Ray Shell,
Britain (s). Heavyweights.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
First Cage Win
Of Season Posted
By Northwestern

Northwestern High School,
with Bill Bowers and Fred
Grau leading the way, scored
It's first basketball victory Of
the season yesterday. defeating
Suitland at Northwestern.
52-4l.
The Wildcats took a three
point halftime lead and main
tained the advantage from
there, going far in front in the
third t,atiod
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Racing Results
PinIico
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st--S2. 500: cling; 3-yrs. q up: 8 fur.
White Label (L'less) 1920 $40 100
Dermagh wv. Chambers) 4.2O 400
FLYING Bill %, Frsnch) 500
Theoretical Fai-Boy, Hunts Dream,
Ida Rose. DR.. Arden Farm, Cairn-
field. Delnita I'd, Weather Prophet,
Dancing Dan. Time, 1:l1%.
SSeTSssCSS; S1v =. [S;,taTn SImS; yr Il i,S MI %ssO
Scotch sword (AristOne) 1900 $50
Skipper ID. d. SMITH 1S.fO
Golden Lea, El Diavolo, Mal-Wa,
You Quill, Mishow. Aceinthepeark. Chip
Pascal. Cherry Veneer. Saudi Blend.
DAILY DOUBLE u-3) $31.2O
3d-S2 800: cling; 2 yrs; 8 fur.
Just Divine (Karpe) $50 100 500
Honey Locust (W. Chambers) 6.6O $50
CaImiek (VerrOnel $50
> All Talk, Charles M. D., Slightly,
Schomherg. Soldado, Brook Beauty,
Ny Side Girl, Denhar. Red Smith.
Time, 1:122s.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
DAILY DOUBLE 1-3) S3I.2O
ropicuI
Q Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st--S2 900; cling; 3 yr. e. up; 8 fur.
Drink No More (C'te) 11.IO 800 $50
Heavenly Note (Burton) $50 4.3O
Lady Brigand (CruI) $40
Hippy Dip, Hillwood, Divine Sara,
Double Royalty. Light Dinner Greet
and Treat. Evaskill Quick Lift, Funny
Way. Time. 1:12b.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Pro Basketball

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Chicago, l0b; Cincinnati. lO2.
Boston iil: g., Logis. eesSa es
Los Angslsss la9i syraeuss' l2O,
Kansas City. 1872. Pittsburgh, 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

BONO should rally to make Il two In q row here
WEATHERSCOPE Is due for q top effort. REBEL FIRE
q winner at Garden State for 1000.
KS XXI, Uxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-12-13

WAR DRAFT had excellent speed In his debut and
gets the tive vote here. HONEYS DREAM IS well placed
looks like the one to beat LORD BALMORAL should
take a spot
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Joe KEILYy SKELETONS
PimIico Handicaps
selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. l PM.

FIRST RACE--Purse, $4,000; claiming (s3,5OO to
SSOoOG S-year-Olds and up fiies and mares;
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BOATS-MARINE

AMPHIBIOUs 81 w7mtr.. make offer
or exch. for On. pymt. on 3-bedrm.
house-Arl. area. IA. s-S194.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
EIFrH RAcE-Pur... ssOOol eI.ImnE essOOOl, s.ysar.

-. NIX. MYSTIC . winner earlier for SB,5OO.
MELROSE SILVER rates excellent chance. Joyful,
SAILS might take II all, II started.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

TOURNAMENTS
WESTERN CAROLINA HOLIDAY
Championship
Western Carolina b2, Erskine 35.
For Third
EarlhAm 81. Tusculum 10.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

I MIkENIkE was an impressive winner and looks Ike
he Is in a spot to take another here SWEET EyENIN
| will battle TO the wire. NEXT YEAR is capable Of
upsetting.
BEST BET-MIKENIKE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03
Initiation Where?

PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy has
asked both labor and management
to hold the line in an effort to forestall
an initiation airy spiral Yet he has called
for pay raises for all federal employees.
The cost would run into the billions.
1t is doubtful if Congress will pass
such legislation at this session, which
would mean an average pay increase Of
almost ten per cent.
The President says he is asking for
the wage increases to bring federal
salaries up to the private industry lev
ell. That is the famous line used to justi-
fly federal pay increases.
It il popular argument among gov.
eminent employees and it sounds plaus-
IDLE enough until it is closely scrutiniz-
ed. But close examination shows that
federal service should not bring pay
equal to that of private industry.
The truth is, of course, that in the
lower job levels, federal pay is higher
than comparable work in private bust
nesses. Many clerks, secretaries and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

own feet. With all tts members
Bearing their fair share 81 the
lead.
FOR those nations who cannot.
or viii not. assume their financi-
al responsibility. the door is al
ways open for them To leave. or
to be kicked out.
Unfortunately. too little at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03
Prayer In New York

IN 1858, a school in the State of New
York started using a prayer as
day opening recitation, but with the
policy that no child was to be required
or encouraged to join in the prayer
against his wishes. The daily use of
prayer was challenged as violation of
both the Federal and State Constitu-
tions.
The prayer was as follows: almighty
God, we acknowledge our dependence
upon thee and we beg thy blessings
upon us, our parents, our teachers and
our country"
The New York Court Of Appeals, in
a split decision, held that the prayer
was constitutional. The Courts decision
was sound.
There is no question involved as to
the separation of church and state. No
church is being supported. The prayer
does not suggest belief in any form of
organized or established religion.
To hold that the prayer violated the
Constitution would be in defiance of all
American history, and such holding
would destroy part of the essential
foundation of the American goven-
mental structure. The prayer simply
acknowledges the existence of the Su-
preme Being, and such an acknowl-
edgment is found in the Federal and
in all State Constitutions. We acknowl-
edge the existence of supreme being
even on our coins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03
Firrnness Needed

"DATIENCE and firmness," James F.
Byrnes told the interviewing jour-
nalist, was my formula as secretary
of state; today it's the same in reverse;
we need firmness and patience The
only thing we ever got by negotiating
with communists is experience"
The quotations accompany cartoon
of Mr.. Byrnes being interviewed by the
cartoonist's character, John G. Public.
The artist and interviewer was
Vaughn Shoemaker of the Chicago
American, who was recently in South
Carolina during a years exploration
of the country by trailer. Mr.. Shoe
maker showed that he is as able re-
porter in words as in pictures.
Other excerpts from the interview
with Mr.. Byrnes:
1--WE should have knocked down the
Berlin wall on Aug. 13, the day it was
started; the Soviets would have backed
down if we had.
1.-THE Red tyranny in Cuba is getting
worse The Russians believe in act
ing and then talking Often we have
talked too much without acting. l have
seen Stain and Molotov stall until they
saw clearly that we mean business.
Then they gave in and agreed :. see
no immediate danger of a shooting war,
unless it be of the brushfire type. But
we must be firm-and continue to be
patient"
We are glad that Mr.. Shoemaker has
made this voice of experience heard
more widely, in the land.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

various other types draw nice pay
checks.
Private industry, however, pays those
executives, and others, who produce,
and create profits and capital, more -
quite often = than the government pays
many of it's ADLER servants.
This is only right. Government service
has never been an inducement to Ameri-
cans on the grounds that one can make
more money, or as much as, in private
business - if he succeeds. 1t never
should be an inducement on this ground
Government service carries with it
many benefits. 1t gives the employed
security, plenty Of holidays and sick
leave, regular hours and regular pay
check Retirement benefits are fine and
there are seldom any layoffs, to speak
of, once an employee gets his name on
Uncle Sans payroll
The Presidents proposal is based on
a false premise. 1t is inflationary and
ill-timed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

y. 9. MeAne.
u. S. Bill Collector For u. n?

Countries which welsh on their
United Nations dues would be
barred from receiving foreign
aid from the United States. II
zen. Jack Miller. r Iowa has his
way.
The conservative Mid Western
r. is renewing this year his
1861 proposal that countries to
which we send aid must estab-
fish Some sort Of credit rating"
with the United Nations, as a
condition of receiving this aid.
Adopting the Miller plan
would. in the senator's view, en-
courage "laggard nations to
practice fiscal itegrity in full
filling their obligations before
The United Nations" If any
such nation failed to meet its
obligations. it would no longer
be eligible fOE foreign aid.
Senator Miller's amendment.
which would be made a part Of
Congress foreign aid legislation.
would add this restriction to
funds Tor development loans and
development grants mot to mil
itary add:
Gin order to encourage
preservation of the financial
solvency of the United Ma
tons, which Is being threat
ened by the failure Of some
members 10 pay currently
their assessment anC or
contributions 10 the United
Nations. assistance under the
provision Of this f0reign
add act shall not be fur
ished the government Of any
nation which is more than
one year in arrears in its
payments Of set assessment
or contributions unless the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

resident determines that
said government has gives
reasonable assurance Of pay
ing, independently Of such
assistance. all sach arrear-
ages and placing It's pay
inents Of said contributions
and assessments on . cur
rent basis .
During the last session. the
Miller amendment was lost by q
vote Of G6 to "a. This year. Sen.
Miller feels that his amendment
will have added chances Of ad0p-
tion-because Of the obviously
Worsened U. N. financial situa-
ton. coupled with the efforts to
have this country purchase $lO0
million in U. N. bonds.
Unfortunately. this amendment
would have no effect on Soviet
Russia and such Of its satellites
as are NOT receiving u. s. fore
ign aid.
But those nations. along with
any others which are ducking
their financial responsibilities to
the UN.. are subject to q pro.
vision Of the United Nations
Charter itself.
Article 10 Of the U. N. Charter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03
Bargaining Ahead

Over the months ahead, large
scale bargaining is slated in air
craft. airlines. aluminium, com
municadons. petroleum, textiles,
paper. and railroads. OF part
ocular importance are the cur
rent steel negotiations. since an
agreement long in advance Of
contract expiration would en-
courage similar government
pressure in other fields.
II Secretary Goldberg is sue
cessful in achieving an early SET
Element in steel, it will be met
by union leaders as a kind of
intrusion into free collective bar
gaining. It would not be surpris-
ing. in fact, II some Of the more
radical unionists refused to CO.
operate In future proposed pre-
mature bargaining sessions to
avaid last-n1tnute disputes.
Government Workers
While the above negotiations
have been going on. a o. S. Gov
eminent Agency has. for the
first time. granted exclusive bar
gaining rights to . labor union
to negotiate on grievances, safe
". vacations. etc.: but not on
wages or the total hours in q
work-week. The government is
also asking" for 4 no-strike
p1edge and no restrictions on
~race. eelor. q creed.
This important precedent was
established n connection with Z
Department 81 Agriculture decd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03
Double Check

The doomed poll tax denunci-
ators will most likely reap what
they sow planting a $1.5O
poll tax as a prerequisite to
cast their vote and come
back with a $3.50 head tax mat
tiers not whether they vote or
not. Taxes are here to stay
souse 'em and swell up.
What became of the dafo-
dills? Something ate EN- and
went over the hill.
People clamor for what they
want only to find that they lost
what they had. FREEDOM is a
gone issue not just one but
ALL. The tightening makes
such a weary noise and yet we
have more leisure than ever BET
fore. How to use it is the prob
lem and evidently we are not
using it to any advantage Some
are. They plant flower gardens
and cleanup.
June 1861 The Virginia Metho-
dist Conference ordained the
first two women ministers in the
history of the state. One was
from North Carolina and the
other from the Rappahannock
District. What ever became of
Rev. Mildred Long and Rev.
Nancy White?
COP drive to modify tax bill
suffers set back. Them Demo-
Gratis are sure holding the lines
: Eddie Fisher had a break
down, Elizabeth was too tight
for the singer this is a
show down.
Castro starts rationing !.
we started that years ago.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03
Babson Discusses Labor Outlook

BABSON PARK, MASS,
March 29-Most manufacturers.
many merchants. and even some
investors with whom I talk are
disturb d about the labor unions.
They fear labor viii ruin our
export trade which we need to
stabilize our dollar.-and reduce
the profits Of our businessmen
upon whom our Federal Govern
ment depends for tax money.
Strikes Threatened
Union leaders are facing into
the spring bargaining season
with every intention OF lettering
the gains made for their mem
bers during the recent recession.
The AFL-CTO is keenly aware Of:
The restraining incluence Of job
lessness In some areas: the fact
that the consumer price index
has remained practically UNI
changed over the past four
months: and the growing reluct-
ance On the part Of employers
to permit gains in labor costs.
Labor also recognizes the prob
kms emerging from the spread
Of autonalion and its reshuffing
Of hangover needs.
Heavily stressed win be prod
ucdvity and he uptsun in cor
porate pruflts. 10th these factors
vim Be exaSUerated considerably
beyond tneir true asnincance.
Lahorites have already given
their members tie 'hapression
that proddcfav1fy ficsn Early iii
and a inte 1861 has increased
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

sion on March 8 that its 2,472
meat inspectors would be re-
presented by a unit of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees. AFL-CIO. The De-
partment's action is in accord
ance with an executive order is
sued by President Kennedy on
January II. providing for govern
ment recognition of unions rep
presenting federal employees.
When we consider that-in adj
dition to those in the military
there are several million U. S.
workers in ordinary clerical
and industrial jobs, we see
what this ruling could mean. But
whether it will result in federal
dictatorship or in plain social
ism, / cannot now forecast.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

states. ss
"A memhef = - Ul1te9
Natioss sklcA h = arrears n
he SayI1eat y n iIlIeial
csatrikatisas Y at. ar
GaAizalieaa shAl have -
vote h IL Geaesal AasrnsA-
" IL he an,suat 4 ~ ar-
Fears e4aaIs sr exceeds IAe
amemne. = ~ esalribaltsaa
~ ffsm \ 1sfs ~ proceed
M tWe fun years ]. n
Elsewhere. In the Charters
statement d purposes and
principles. there IS The require.
ment that all members shall
fulfill in good faith the obliga.
tons assumed BY Them In accord.
aiice with the present Charter. Z
The Miller amendment could
bolster the effectiveness Of the
Charter provisions on fiscal res
possibility but Il hardly seems
reasonable that the United States
should have to assume the role
of bill-collector for the United
Nations.
The y. n. is not an agency q
the United States. It is. or should
be a self-sufficient organization
created through the Joint actor
OF the 81 nations which Joined Il
in lS45. Today, with double tha'
membership. It should demon
strate Its ability to stand on 1t.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

at q record-smashing rate in
many communicating lines.
Actually. even the most optimist-
ic estimates do not place the
current rise per year at more
than two and one half per cent.
Int rference Resented
Labor's distaste for interven-
ton by the Administration was
once again quickly revealed
when Labor Secretary Goldberg
stated that the government
should define the national In
terest involved In labor.industry
disputes and help settle any DIFF
ferences accordingly.
Union leaders indicate they
are going to push for wage gains
and fringes that the White House
may consider inflationery, and
they do not intend to be curbed.
Many union negotiators viii be
seeking raises each year Of as
much Is i've per cent on the
basis Of productivity gains.
Where employers clearly recog-
nt1e that this Is . Inisrepresenta-
don q tie actual rise in product
ivtty. firm resistance may mean
strikes. The Federal Govern
ment appears sympnt1ettc to
two and onehak pr cent ware
increases instead a tA6sdye PR
cent demanded Win coe&1y
fringe" bene1lts. 4 uSee hike
Of tWo and ooe haM Mr. ceat
equals troEn four cenls 70 seven
cents per hour according 70 TIE
industry involved.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03
7~s. -. u.
Public Speaking

AMELIA, March s0-A Pubic
Speaking Contest will be held in
the Amelia High School Audi
tOrium on April 3 for All menu
bers. Mrs. Rudershausen is the
adult leader and Bonnie Lush,
committee chairman.
Prizes In the junior division
are a trip to camp Farrar and
In the senior division. a trip to
Conservation Camp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-03

No matter how hard you try,
fast driving cannot lengthen a
holiday. but it may SHORTEN
it.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Churches Aid
Burned ShUl

NORWALK, Conn.,, (JTA)
Officials of the NorWalk
Jewish Center, which was
almost totally destroyed in
a raging fire, said this week
that many offers of help had
been received from churches
and other organizations in
the Norwalk area.
They also said there was
no reason to suspect that
the fire was the work of
any anti-Semites. They added
that as far as they knew,
there was no record of any
threats having been made
against the $150,0OO building.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Heavy Shows
Hit Israel
Again

TEL AVN, (JTA) -
Bitter weather again pre-
vailed throughout Israel
for a second time last
week and snow fell again
in the Galilee. ISraePS
highest settlement in the
north reported below zero
temperatures and the road
leading to it was snow
bound and unuSable.
While the snow which
blanketed Jerusalem ear
lier in the week was melt
ing and normal commune
cations were res ed,
Wintry blasts resulted in
the cancellation of practi-
cally all social and cultural
activities.
Even the NegeV had
some snow.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Arabs Abduct Israeli

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Israeli officials here re-
ported the first case of an
abduction of an Israeli by
Egyptians since the 1856
Sinai campaign.
Egyptian soldiers seized
NJ o S h e Ben Shitreet, a
member of the Afikim bor-
der settlement, near the
GAIA Strip, while he was
working in the field. Eel
low-workers reported that
an Egyptian military half
track vehicle crossed the
border into the field. Sew
eral armed soldiers jumped
out and forced the settler
into the vehicle and then
drove back across the
border.
The witnesses rushed
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Hearing Opens
March 22 For
Eichmunn

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The Supreme Court has
announced it would begin
hearings on March % on
the appeal by former Nazi
Colonel Adolf Eichmann
from his sentence of death
by hanging. The Nazi was
convicted of a key role in
the Nazi wartime Slaugh-
ter of 100000 European
Jewish men, women and
children.
The appeal hearings are
expected to last five days.
The appeals court justices
have been named by SUI
preme Court president JUS
tice OlShan.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
~ ~ ~
AND IN TUCSON The A

AND IN TUCSON The Ari-
Zona Bank presented the pop
ulace with a work of art in
its new Stone Avenue
Branch.
In front of the bank stands
a modern art form which to
the uninitiated appears to be
a family carved from metal.
The figures appear to be
quite tattered, but undoubt-
edly the artist had some deep
connotation which is out of
the reach of this writer.
From a commercial stand
point we imagine the tattered
figures could represent a
family which failed to save
its money.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

polio Prevention Sundays.
The immuniZatiOn centers
will be located in schools
throughout the community
and has been simplified
through the use of three
drops of the odorless and
taSteleSs vaccine on a sugar
cube. There is no charge for
the vaccine, but a contribu-
ton of 25 cents per dose is
suggested.
DR.. Hugh c. Thompson,
chairman of the Pima Coun-
ty Medical Society's Public
Health and School Medicine
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

largely of Jews living in
secondary Algerian cities
of $4,000 to $4,000 inhabi-
tants which have been
relatively tranquil in the
broiling b a tie between
European elements seek
ing to keep Algeria French
and the FIN MoSlem
underground. Jews in the
smaller cities have not
been exposed to the viol-
encc of Algiers, Constan-
tine and Oran.
A Jewish shopowner in
one of the smaller towns
told the correspondent that
1--WE are ethnOlogically and
culturally closer to the
Arabs than to the French
settlers of this area"