davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-18
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


PARIS, June 17.-It may be
too good to be true, but today
most Frenchmen are willing
enough to believe it.
All over France, black head
lines proclaim the miraculous
news.
An agreement between the
Algerian nationalist FIN and
Europeans Of Algeria has been
reached. The Terrorist Secret
Army Organization has Or
dered an end to the slaugh-
ter and destruction that has
shaken Algeria for many
months. A new era of recon-
ciliation is about to begin.
And this with q suddenness
that has left everyone a little
breathless. After all the ru-
mors, threats and denials of
the last few days, the agree
ment announced last night
seemed almost absurdly sim
pie.
Forecast by De Gaulle
1t was indeed foreshadowed
in the course Of the day by
President Charles de Gaulle
himself, who was winding up
a grassroots tour in Southern
France. Speaking at Mont
beliard the general declared,
with his customary oracular
touch. that to-day is no doubt
decisive for an agreement on
the spot between the two
communities"
II think" Gen. De Gaulle
continued, Il am able to say
that they are on the way on a
final understanding and that
apart from a few remaining
criminals they will all take up
their duty and their task. which
is the construction together OF
the new Algeria"
In fact, as 1t turned out later
the agreement already hao
been reached several hour,
earlier. At a meeting thai
morning in the home o.
Jacques Chevallier, former
mayor of Algiers and a leading
liberal of the Europuean com.
munity. representatives oi
the FIN, headed by Chawk
MoStefai, presented their fina
conditions for peace with the
Secret Army.
Two Concessions
They contained two all-im-
portant concessions. First the
nationalists promised general
amnesty to all members of the
terrorist organization covering
criminal acts committed since
the proclamation of the cease
fire until midnight last night.
Secondly, it was agreed that
Europeans should make up a
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Secret Army
And MosIems
Reach Accord
Muior Cities Are
Quiet as Peace
Returns Again

ALGIERS. June 18 tAP) -
A pact between the Secret
Army and Moslem nationalists
brought a halt today to the
Secret Army's Scorched earth
campaign in Algiers and Oran,
Algeria'S major cities.
Neither arson nor bomb at
tacks had been reported in the
greater AlgierS area by noon.
The morning also passed quietly
in Oran. the extremist Euro
pean stronghold in the West.
A pirate broadcast from Oran,
however, raised the prospect
that the Secret Army group
based there might not abide by
orders from Algiers to end the
campaign Of destruction and
death.
There was unaccuStomed
peace within Algiers.
Groups of MoSlems emerged
from their barricaded quarters
and mixed with Europeans in
some parts of the city. Half
tracks loaded with troops stood
by for any emergency while
helicopterS lowered over the
city.
Europeans Still Leaving
Despite Secret Army appeal
to the Europeans to unite with
the MoSlems Ito renovate the
Algerian fatherland," crowds
of settlers besieged airline Of
fices again today for passage
to France before independence.
I'VE will come back later if
all is WELL" said some.
THE news from Algiers must
beheard with caution" the Sc
cret Army in Oran said of the
announced agreement with the
Moslem National Liberation
Front (FLN. For the moment
we do not have enough infor-
nation to make any comment
we are keeping intact our
means of action"
Most of the deserter colonies
forming the Secret Army's mil
itary command are hiding in
the Oran area. In recent weeks
they obviously have been acting
independently of the Algiers
group which carried on the ne
gotiations with the MoSlems.
The AlgierS order called for
a halt to arson and murder as
of midnight. This Secret Army
broadcast followed separate
announcements by the FIN
and the Algiers extremists yes
terday that they were ending
their bloody feud to join forces
in building a new Algeria.
Amnesty Promised
Through DR.. Ghewki Moste-
fai. FIN representative in the
provisional Algerian executive.
the Moslem nationalistS PROM
1sed an amnesty for the Secret
Army terroristS who have killed
an estimated 1000 Moslems in
the year or more that they
have been operating. European
settlers were promised a new
future in the MoSlem-led Al
geria that will emerge from a
referendum July /.
Details of the agreement
still have to be worked out.
The Secret Army broadcast
called on the terrorist COM
mandos to remain vigilant
while holding their fire. I'VE
have been cheated many times
in the past" the announcer
said.
At Montbeliard, France, tour
ing President Charles de Gaulle
called the announcement "a
decisive day for an agreement
between the two communities,
MoSlem and Christian"
But in Paris, Marc Laurel. a
deputy from Algiers and often
a spokesman for right-wing
Europeans. told newsmen, II
can tell you that I have moth
ing in common with what has
just taken place in Algeria"
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-06-18

emily is zoned for Single-famil!
residential use rather than a.
apartment land"
But Mrs. Ann wilkins, who
as vice-chairman of the Fair
fax Board of County Super.
visors has fought to prevent
development of the Potomac
Palisades. predicts that it will
be reZoned if the owner so re-
quests.
Property Advertised
In an advertisement pub.
liShed June 8 in the Wall Street
Journal. the land was described
thus:
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Po-
TOMAC RIVER FRONT
APARTMENT LAND.
I'm Virginia, l mile to Wash
ington and IL min. to down.
town, 7.3 acres (317,948 So
ft) on highway; 80 feet on
P tomac River Palisades
Choicest Washington residen-
tial area. Adjoining land just
purchased and rezoned for 16
million dollar luxury high-riSe
apartment. No other apart
ments in area. Land this close
to Washington and on Potomac
River is practically unavailable
Price 50 So. it.; 90 per cent
down. No Subordination. Lower
price for CASH"
DR.. Baker, whose land fits
the description given, refused
to disclose whether he placed
the advertisement or whether
he intends to ask the board of
supervisors to allow apart
mentS to be built on his land.
Publicity Unwanted
He said he did not desire
publicity and charged that "the
Washington press" has been
unfair in coverage of the con-
troversy caused by the April 1S
decision authorizing construc-
ton of the first high density
dwelling on the Potomac bluff
at Merrywood.
However, he confirmed that
he is trying to sell 7.3 acres
situated next to the estate. He
said he bought the property
two years ago with the inten-
ton of building his home there
but changed his mind after
concluding that land so close
to Chain Bridge eventually
would be occupied by the Fed
eral Government, developed
commercially or converted into
an apartment site.
DR.. Baker appeared at the
April hearing to speak in favor
OF the Merrywood rezoning
The price being asked for his
7.3 acres almost is as much as
is being paid for the 46 acres
of the adjacent estate. Before
the April rezoning greatly in
creased the value of the estate
Mr.. Auchincloss contracted to
sell the estate for about $780,
600. However. the purchasers
agreed to relieve him of SUBJ
stantial expenses which as the
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Algerian Terrorism Called off
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE?
French React Cautiously
Reaction Awaited

ones interest to harbor ha-
treds."
Reaction Awaited
The question of Secret Army
reaction remained. Throughout
the day, several acts of sabo-
tage had taken place against
schools and private houses in
Algiers. 1t was nearly seven
hours after the broadcast of
DR.. Mostefai that the Algiers
secret radio came on the air
with its reply.
1t was worth the wait, how
ever. When it finally arrived,
the answer Of Secret Army
leadership in Algiers went
much further in accepting the
terms of the FIN and holding
out a promise for the future
than even the most optimistic
had dared hope.
The high command of the
Secret Army, said the an
nouncement, was in agreement
with the propositions of DR..
MoStefai which it had helped
to elaborate. 1t believed them
to be "of a nature to bring
back peace in Algeria by recon-
ciliation in honor and dignity"
Europeans Stunned
Algeria will not be a great
nation" the radio continued,
unless Algerians of European
origin, without thought of the
past, can put all of their
energies into the service of the
fatherland and into national
renovation"
Ordering an end OF fighting
and destruction at midnight.
the Secret Army announcement
wound up on an almost
triumphal note.
Thus the exodus (of Euro
! See PARIS, Page At
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Iruq-Vuticun Ties

BAGHDAD. Iraq. June 18
(AP).-Premier Abdul Karin
Kassem plans to initiate steps
for establishment of diplomatic
relations between Iraq and the
Vatican, informants said.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
u. S. SECRECY
MUSHROOMING

THE W AFFAIR revealed the
extent TO which secret activities
ore shaping Americas destiny,
Dovid Wise and Thomas B. Ross
write in summing up their story
Of Froncis Cory Powers U-2 flight
over Russio. The extent TO which
such activities ore consistent with
democracy hos never been prop
erIy assessed. the outhors suggest
on Poee Az.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Longer Senate Sessions
Ordered to Speed Bills
Mansfield Orders Meetings to Open
At 10 AM, to Run os Late us 8 PM.
By ]. A. O'LEARY
star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield today announced
longer hours Saturday sessions the Senate to break
a legislative logam.
He said that beginning Wednesday the Senate will be
called to meet about 10 instead of and until
o'clock in the evening
He also served notice that Senators may count only
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Aid to Pukistun

KARACHI, June 18 (AP).-
PakiStan has received United
States grants and loans totaling
$83 million for rehabilitation of
its railway system, officials re-
port.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Second Apartment Unit
Proposed for Palisades
Property Next TO Merywood Estate
In Foirfox Advertised for Sale
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

second apartment project already is being proposed
for the Potomac Palisades in Fairfax County in the after
math of the bitterly disputed Merrywood rezoning.
73acre tract adjoining the Merrywood estate Hugh
D. AuchinclosS is being advertised apartment
land" at price of more than $685. O0O
The property apparently that of Roger Baker pres
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Georgia Wins
Unit Review
High Court Acts
On Primaries
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Georgia today won Supreme
Court review of a ruling that
its county unit system as used
in Democratic primaries is un-
constitutional.
Since the high court refused
TO advance hearing arguments
on the case, however. Georgia S
Democratic primaries on Sep
tember IL will be held on q
popular-vote basis.
The high court made it clear
that it would not consider an
application for a stay of the
District Court order pending
Supreme Court decision. 1t did
so by noting that Justice Har-
Ian had made this proposal but
the majority of the court OBJ
viously did not go along with
the delay.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Air Disaster
Laid 10 Crew
BY the Associated Press

Most of the blame for his.
tory'S worst air disaster-the
collision of two airlinerS ovel
New York City which took 134
lives 18 months ago - was
placed today on the crew of one
Of the planes.
A Government report said
the crew made, a distance
judging error.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
said, in an accident report, that
the probable cause of the fiery
collision was that the United
Air Lines DC-8 flew beyond the
area for which it had been
cleared. a holding pattern over
Preston, N. j.
Contributing factors, the CAE
said, was the planes high rate
of speed and a new routing
issued just before the accident
by the New York air route
traffic control center.
A United Air Lines SpokeS-
man said the report had just
been received and there would
be no comment until executives
have studied it.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Collide in Sky

On the morning of December
Is, 1960,the United jet, inbound
from Chicago with n paSSen-
gers and a crew of seven, COL
lided in snow-choked, graying
skies over Staten Island with a
Trans World Airlines Lockheed
experimentation. en- route
from Dayton and Columbus,
Ohio, with 80 passengers and S
crew members.
The jet was on an instrument
approach to Idlewild Interna-
tional Airport; the smaller, pro-
peller- driven craft, under radar
guidance to La Guardia Airport.
On blazing impact. the
See COLLISION, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Arguments in October

The high court will hear
arguments in the case during
its fall term, which starts in
october.
The Democratic primary is
tantamount to election in
Georgia.
The decision, by a three
judge Federal Court in Atlanta
was appealed to the high tri-
bunal by the Georgia State
Democratic Party and Eugene
Cook, Georgias attorney gen.
eral.
Justice Harlan lioted that he
thought the Supreme Court
should have gone a step fur
ther today and granted the
Georgia State Democratic Party
and The States attorney gen.
eral permission to apply to
high tribunal for a stay of
the injunction by the three
Judge court.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Vandiver Comments

Commenting on the order at
a news conference in Atlanta,
Gov. Ernest Vandiver said he
will call the State Democratic
Executive Committee into Ses-
sion in the near future to
See COURT, Page AT
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and warm to-
night with lowest about 70. Sunny tomor-
row and continued warm. High, SO. at
pm. today; low, 81. at 6:Io am. today.
Full Report on Pose B-z
Evening star., 1962-06-18

ones interest to harbor ha'
treds."
Evening star., 1962-06-18

Senators may count on only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

cocktail. Whip u cup heavy
cream and fold into fruit
mixture, together with y cup
mayonnaiSe. Freeze in re-
frigerator tray. AS salad,
serve in lettuce cups with
buttered hot rolls and crisp
potato chips. If it's dessert,
add a whipped cream topping
and serve with crunchy
almond cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Hidden-GoId 'Burqers

salt and pepper. Shape into
Is thin patties. using about
u cup meat mixture per
patty. Mix cheeses together;
spread on 8 pattieS, about 2
tablespoons per patty. Top
each patty with one Of re-
naming 8 patties; press edges
together. Grill over medium
heat 1920 minutes or until
done; turn once. Eight serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Dessert or Salad

Set this dainty dish before
the ladies at your next bridge
luncheon or dessert. It's q
creamy frozen deSSert-Salad
that can be made days before
party-time. Drain a 1-pound
1-ounce can Of fruit cocktail.
Melt IL marshmallowS in 8
tablespoons Of strip from
fruit. Cool and add fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

2 pounds ground beef
u cup evaporated milk
VI cup grated onion
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
l cup shredded cheddar
cheese
"a cup crumbled blue cheese
Combine beef with milk,
onion, Worcestershire sauce,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
800 81 BOSTON SYMPHONY.

Music. Hour. Charles Munich conducts
excerpts from Bach: Brandenburg Con-
certo No. 8; Mozart: Piano Concerto in
C Minor, K. 4ol. Soloist: Claude Frank.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
a DENNIS THE MENACE.

Comedy. Mr.. Wilson'S plans to win the
first annual road race for horseIess car
riases are threatened. Jay North stars.
(RepeatJ
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SUNDAY 81
Evening, Cont.
7::30 a FOLLOW THE SUN.

Adventure. / Hour. "A Ghost in Her
eazebo." The widowed president Of a
wealthy corporation insists on consulting
her late husband via con man medium.
Elsa Manchester and Cesar Romero star.
tRepeat.l
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Carter Wins
On K0 in First

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (AP).-
Rubin Carter, a cocky new
conner from Paterson, N. j.,
made a sensational televiSion
debut tonight by knocking out
Middleweight Contender Flor
entino Fernandez of Cuba in
1:09 of the first round of a
scheduled 10 round feature
bout in Madison Square Garden.
The colorful, 25- year old
Carter first floored the fifth
ranking middleWeight with a
short right to the jaw. When
Fernandez got up, the musta-
chioed, bald headed Carter
connected with a right, left and
right to the jaw that sent
Fernandez over the bottom
Vincente Dorado, a busy, little
Argentine lightweight, made a
fine debut in the United States
by hammering out a unanimous
decision over C. L. Lewis of
Washington, D. c., in the 10
round semifinal.
Dorado, about five inches
shorter than the 5 foot-11 inch
Lewis, nullified his foes reach
advantage by pinning him to
the ropes and punching away at
close quarters. The officials had
Dorado ahead by rounds scores
of ga, 7-3 and 81.
Dorado weighed l34 pounds,
Lewis 13834.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Colorados left side on a keeper
/ for a 31-yard touchdown gallor
that took the starch out o
Colorado in the Sd quarter. Al
11-yard scoring pass from Clar
idge to Bill Comstock produced
the third Nebraska touchdown
in the quarter.
/ In the final minute, Fullback
Gene Young scored Nebraska S
fourth touchdown on a 2-yard
plunge, Gaping a 50-yard
march.
Colorado Sophomore Dick
Melville stole a Claridge pass
and returned 81 yards to Ne
braska'S 80 to pave the way
for Colorado's second-period
touchdown.
Quarterback Frank Cesarek
flipped a screen pass to Half
back Leon Mavity who thread
ed his way 27 yards to the
Cornhuskers' 6. A pass from
Cesarek to Symons carried to
the /, from where Symons
plunged in.
A roughing- the kicker pen
atty against Nebraska and other
penalties in the first half helped
Colorado keep the ball and block
Nebraska efforts to generate a
scoring drive.
NebraSka's offensive moves
in the first half misfired too
because Claridge had difficulty
completing passes, hitting or
two of 10 throws for 81 yards
1t was Nebraska's sixth VIC
tory of tn eSeason and Colo.
radios fifth defeat in six games
Evening star., 1962-10-28

dropped back to fifth as Garry
Back challenged in fourth place
Turning for home it was evil
dent that Beau Purple had the
race won and his owner, Jack
Dreyfus, headed for the Win
ner's circle to pick up first
money of $74.620.
1t was his fourth victory in
a 100000 race this year, as he
had beaten Kelso and Carry
Back in the Suburban Handicap
and later took the measure of
Carry Back in the Brooklyn
Handicap.
The owners Of Kelso and
Carry Back, as we'll as Mon
AIDES, have accepted invitations
to run in the 5000 Washing
ton, D. C. International at
Laurel, Md, on November II.
Shortly after the race, Presi-
dent John Shapiro of Laurel
said he would recommend to the
American Committee that Beau
Purple also be invited to the
International.
Honey Bear finished sixth,
followed by Guadalcanal, T. v,
Lark, Harmonizing, Val de Loir,
Masonic and Monade.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Nebraska Wins Sixth,
Beats Colorado, BIG

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. q (AP)
Stalled by penalties and mis-
cues in the first halt, unbeater
Nebraska clicked off % points
in the third period and sailed or
! for a 31-6 Big Eight football VIC
tory over downtrodden Colorado
today.
Nebraska Eng Jim Huge, who
had dropped a pass in the end
zone in the final second of the
first half, redeemed himself in
the early minutes of the third
period by recovering Colorado
Halfback Bill Symons' tumble on
Colorado's %. On the first play
from Scrimmage Halfback Rudy
johnson shot through the left
side for a touchdown and John
Failman's placekick put Ne
braska ahead to stay, 7-6.
Cornhusker Quarterback Den
mis- Claridge slipped through
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Frostburg
Rally Beots
GuIluudet

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct.
81 CAP).-Frostburg State
scored 26 points in the last
quarter today and defeated
Gallaudet College, 42-18.
Frostburg Quarterback Dave
Davis paced the final period
assault. He ran for one touch
down, passed for another, and
set up a third with a 40-yard
pass. Davis also threw a 81
yard scoring pass in the second
quarter.
Trailing, 1916, as the fourth
ouarter opened, Frostburg
drove IS yards to take the lead
Davis. who ran % yards dur
ing the drive, scored on a q
yard keeper.
After Gallaudet was forced
to punt, Frostburg came right
back for another score. Davis
completed a 40-yard aerial
after which Bill Hyde went over
the goal line from 2 yards out
cgln RetafteroM
A pass interception opened
the way for the next score,
which came when Davis passed
IL yards TO Bill Glotzbach with
about 2 2 minutes TO play. After
the next kickoff, a Gallaudet
tumble was recovered on the
l1-yard line and two plays
later Hyde ran 5 yards for the
touchdown.
Frostburg led, 1915, at half
time. but Gallaudet scored twice
in the third quarter to go ahead.
One touchdown came on a 81
yard run by Quarterback Al
Couthen. who also tossed a So
yard scoring pass 10 Alonzo
Whit III the second period.
The game was played at the
Fort Hill High School stadium
here. It was shifted from Frost
ourg'S field. where five inches
Of snow had fallen.
q s - O-lS
= - 26-42
FrostbIrg--s safety Couthen tackled in
Cud zone
Il, run kick failedl.
jailaudet-Whitt 80, pass from Cou-
then run failed
Fro ,tburE-ConnoiIv 81, pass from Da-
VS. Evans plUugeD.
- Couthen -, run tpass
failed.
jsllauCet - SChmitz 3, run trun
fallccl
rostburg-Dayls ., run Davis passed
70 Shaw
'rOstburg-Hyds -. run run falledl.
'rostburg-Glotzhach -, pass from
Davis pass failed
D, run run failed,
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Six-Mun Match
Tops Mat Card

A six-man match highlights
a 20-man wrestling program
tomorrow night at Washington
Coliseum.
Dory Dixon will team up with
Bobo Brazil and Killer Kowal-
ski against Nature Boy Buddy
Rogers, Johnny Barend and
Magnificent Maurice in the
main event.
Eduardo Carpenter takes on
Frank Valois, Baba the Giant
meets Miguel Perez, Gene Kelly
battles Don Whittier, T o m m y
O'Toole goes against Tony
ManouSos and Fred Atkins
wrestles Roy Taylor in other
bouts.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Ferraro Wins -Four
In Laurel Opening

stretch after he had surged
past the pace-setting Footloose
at the quarter pole.
Ferraro, who has been star
ring on the New Jersey circuit,
was out of the money in the
first race yesterday, won by
Tourdan, but. put the finishing
touches on the 1920 daily dou-
BILE, driving home with the
favored Sir Chairman in the
second race. Winning double
numbers were 10 and 3.
Foul Claim Disall0wed
In the third, it was Ferraro
again with Superior Parent. He
was narrowly beaten in the
fifth with Alias and then
claimed foul against the WIN
ming Dawn Prince. The stew
ards threw out the objection,
however. Dawn Prince ran a
mile in 1878. Equaling the
track record shared by Celtic
Ash and Amber Diver.
In the seventh race, Ferraro
put on another riding eXhibi-
ton aboard Parka, a $12.40 out
slider who won the $4,000 Sec
ondary event on the turf as the
favored Bronze Babu finished
fourth behind Gaelic Lad, sec
ond, and Call the Witness,
third.
Both the attendance and the
total betting of $1,O51, ,648 yes
terday fell slightly behind the
first Saturday of last falls
meeting at Laurel. But in view
of the unse asona ably cold
weather and competition of COL
lege football in the area, the
management considered the
start of the l2-day meeting
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Jopun's Entry Arrives
For D. c. International

Japan's hope in the Wash
ington, D. c., International
Takamagahara arrived at Lau-
rel at 5 am. yesterday.
From what could be learned
from the horses publicity
agent, Kuniharu Hashimoto, a
sports writer from Tokyo, Ia
kamagahara took his 1000
mile trip in stride and will work
out on the Laurel turf in a day
or so.
The japanese newspaper man,
who accompanied The horse to-
gether with the trainer, Kizo
Konishi, and Jockey Yoshio
Nohira, is the only one in the
Evening star., 1962-10-28

group who attempts the Eng
lish language and he admits he
writes English better than he
speaks it.
Takamagahara's owner, Taro
Hirai, a Tokyo businessman,
will not make the trip to see
the International, which will
be run for the 18th time on
Monday, November II. How
ever, his son, HashimoUo, may
represent him.
Hailed as the top handicap
horse in Japan, Takamagahara
has finished no worse than
fourth in the past two years,
and he finished first, second or
third in 80 of his At starts.