davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to Moslem gunfire and the
shooting died down again after
a few minutes.
The new Moslem authorities
headed by a project provincial
governor) formally installed
this morning, imposed the cur
few by agreement with the
French military command.
The streets Of the city WERE
deserted except for armed Mos.
lem patrols nervously watching
the windows and balconies o
European apartment blocs.
A spokesman at the prefec'
ture said the new project
Saouia Larouari, was ap'
pointed by the Algerian Pro.
visional Executive at Rochel
Noir on a recommendation
from the military command o.
the nationalist army'S zones.
This. zone is believed to sym
pathize with diSsident Deputy
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella.
Panic Sweeps Area
Panic swept through part o.
the downtown European section
where armed Moslem civilians
ran through the streets in pur.
suit of what they claimed wa!
a European terrorist.
Europeans on Place Bastillt
facing the main post office anC
the Grand Hotel ran for cover
from the shouting, trigger.
happy Moslems.
On Place Bastille, the man.
hunting civilians burst into g
European apartment house anc
ran from floor to floor search.
ing apartments but failed tt
find the man they were after
They surrounded the apart
ment house and minutes latel
a carload of uniformed Moslen
policemen armed with sub,
machine guns arrived on thu
scene.
There was no clear explana,
ton available from any officia
source in Oran on how yester.
days shooting started. Eye,
witnesses near Place Foch
where bullets ripped into {
crowd celebrating Algeria's in,
dependence, were unable to sa,
who started firing.
One thing was certain: TIL,
shooting quickly turned into +,
racial battle pitting Moslem
against Europeans.
The battle convinced many O
the remaining Europeans tina
their only course was to ge
out of the country.
1T is impossible to sta,
here" said a young family mai
who yesterday was marche,
off at gunpoint, but later re
leased. We were willing to tr,
this cooperation and recon
Citation. but I see now tina
this is impossible"
Very few European store
were open today. The genera
post office was closed becaus
the European employees wer
striking in protest against thei
mass arrest by armed Moslem
yesterday.
Groups of Europeans stood a
street corners exchanging
atrocity stories about yester
days fighting. Most of then
said they could not believe tn
Secret Army Organization hat
anything to do with it as tn,
Secret army commands hav
all fled from the city.
But MoSlems seemed unani
nous in blaming the Secre
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
A japanese Perish
In TorrentiuI Ruins

TOKYO. July 6 (AP) Tor
rental rains drenching Western
and Southern Japan claimed
A lives in the past six days,
the National police reported
today.
Police said IL persons were
missing, A injured and 100000
homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
U. S., Cunudu Ask
Inland Channel Study
By the Associated Press

ny tHc hSSOCldtcu FTeSS
The State Department says
the United States and Canada
have requested the Interna-
tional Joint Commission to
study the feasibility of an in
land ship channel between AL
bany, N. Y, and the st. Law
renee River.
The project, known as the
Champlain cutoff, has long
been sought by Vermont men,
berS of Congress. 1t proposes
deepening present waterways
between Albany and the st
Lawrence by way of Lake
Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
September Druft
Calls for 5000
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Five thousand men will be
drafted in September for the
Army.
The Defense Department
asked Selective Service today
to provide that many men. The
number is the same as for July
and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FAULKNER
FAULKNER r
Author, at Virginia,
Stunned Attention
CONTINUED From Page A-

VI s the IlCLlOIldl MlSSlSSlppl
county of Yoknapatawpha but
their complex themes had uni
Tefsal scope.
He published at least % ma
jor novels and two books Of
poems. His works included:
The Sound and the Fury"
(1g2s). LAS I lay Dying" 1880.
Requiem for a Nun" Q95D
and tSanctuary" Q93D.
Fought in World War /
Mr.. Faulkner was born Sep
TENDER Is, 1897, in New Albany,
Miss. His father, a livery stable
proprietor, moved the family to
oxford when he became busi-
ness manager of the University
of Mississippi.
Mr.. Faulkner quit high school
before graduation, and fought
in. World War I in the British
Royal Air Force. He later en-
rolled in the University of Mis-
sissippi but dropped out before
qualifying for a degree.
In 1920, he went to New
York and worked briefly in the
book section of a department
store as a clerk, but was I'M
happy and went back home
after a few months.
."Td rather be here where
I can hunt and fish," he said.
After holding various odd
Jobs. he became postmaster at
the University of Mississippi in
1922, a job he held for two
years. His first book, written
in. six weeks, was the novel,
Soldiers Pay" the story OF
q disfigured flyers return after
World War I. This was pub
lished in 1925.
In 1929 he married Mrs.
EsteIle Oldham Franklin.
Last Public Appearance
Mr.. Faulkner's last public
appearance at the University
of Virginia was May II, when
he read portions of THE Rev.
ers" to students from 20 Vir-
GINA colleges. and answered
questions about his work and
activities.
To many residents of Char
lottesville, Mr.. Faulkner was
just another man in the street
in a university city Of 10000.
The Nobel Prize winner and
author strolled the streets of
the seat of the University of
Virginia. pipe clenched in his
teeth, and scarcely caused a
lifted eyebrow after the initial
furry Of excitement died down.
Citizens soon learned he liked
to be alone.
When he came to the uni
versity as the schools first
writer in residence, the fact
that his daughter. Mrs. Sum-
mers. lived there with her hus-
band, the city attorney. may
have been more than coinci-
dental.
He met no regular class
schedule but held seminars and
lectured occasionally.
Liked Virginia "Snobs"
He said he liked Virginia "be-
cause Virginians are all snobs
and I like snobs. A snob has to
spend so much time being q
snob that he has little left to
NEEDLE with you. It's so very
pleasant here"
he told his first students:
"As far as you're concerned,
I'm free game. Only do flush
me first; don't shoot me sitting.
When I'm on the fifth floor of
Cabell Hall. I'm writer in resi-
dence. When I'm not there,
then I'm Just a Mississippi
citizen that likes and admires
Virginia"
One Of the admiring uni
versity professors. commenting
on Mr.. Faulkner's shyness, said: :
He is a man shy by nature,
made more so by fame"
Mr.. Faulkner established the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
CHINA

Continued From Page Al
munists intended to step w
agricultural production on
similarly ambitious scale By
closer planting. deep plowins
and Communist discipline
meaning longer hours Of work
in the dread commune system.
Some TOO, 900 agricultural CO.
operatives, a comparatively
mild form of collectivization
were pooled into $4,000 COM
munes in 1957-58. The mere
dislocation lost output. But
technical personnel to sustain
the ambitious program were
not available. Peasants early
acquiescence, what the planners
called enthusiasm, turned to
sickly foot-dragging.
In three out of four years
there was poor to bad wealth.
err. Agricultural acreages de-
clined 3 per cent instead of
expanding. Movements Of
workers to the cities proved I'M
expectedly a stronger factor
than the longer work hours
by the peasants who remained
on the land.
Down, instead of up. went
food exports, on which Peiping
had counted to produce foreign
exchange for buying basic in
dustrial equipment.
Industrial expansion conse-
quently failed.
To top it all, Peiping then
allowed itself to become in
volved in a quarrel with the
Soviet Union, its principal SYM
pathizer. That cost Red China
what little assistance it was
getting from it's Communist big
brother, and finally even the
Russian technicians who were
helping run some of the indus
tries went home.
Agricultural Priority
Now Peiping has put frs
priority back on improving
agricultural output, using in
centives remarkably like thost
in the capitalist system. HI
who produces more gets more
"a little more anyway.
: This year the weather ap-
. pears to have been a little bet.
, tier for the first crop growing
season. But the success of thu
full year depends on the sec.
ond crop, which is not to bt
, harvested until late October OF
November.
Hong Kong's experts doubt i
there will be more improve.
ment than a percentage point
or two. Another empty stom'
ach spring may well be on the
way in 1868.
Economists here are not sure
a free enterprise system coulc
, do much better, given China;
basic problem, a people -lanc
ratio of $50 million persons tc
) 10 million hectares of crop
land, and the gap widening. CA
hectare is approximately "a
acres.
Some long-range planners
here say the overthrow of the
Communist regime could pre-
sent as many headaches to the
West as it now has from Pei
ping Reds.
Impossible Choice
The West could be presented
with an impossible choice: In
clude China in its ambitious
foreign aid program and severe
ly stunt its own economic
growth; or spread thinner con-
tinued aid at about the present
level. inviting failure of the
whole venture.
i. Keeping midas expanding
400 million from starvation is
a tremendous undertaking in
itself; adding China with so per
cent more people might break
the bank. or end the whole
foreign-aid crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

goods and services supplied by
American businesses and Amer
lean workers.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Sparks May Fly
Redskins-CoIts Rivo|rv
May Be Threatened

A proposal to ban the Red
skins-Colts inter-city rivalry
may be brought up at the
National Football Leagues mid
winter meeting opening Mon
day at Miami, Fla, it was
disclosed today.
Arthur B. Model, chairman
of the board of the Cleveland
Browns and one of the leagues
rising young Turks, has listed
the proposal as one topic on
the lengthy agenda. He be-
lieves the seven-team divisions
should have more balanced
schedules by concentrating on
inter-division rivalries.
AS it is now, the Redskins
and Colts are permitted under
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Joe Lynch Heads Trottng Association in Pennsy Aunio

Washington County. That or
ganization holds one of two
State harness track licenses
issued SO far.
Lynch said he regretted leav-
ing State service, despite war
ring between the two Demo-
cratic commissioners and
Chairman L. B Sheppard, a
Republican.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

the league constitution to meet
each year as one of their two
inter-diviSion games. George
Marshall, president of the Red
skins, thinks he can persuade
the other owners to keep the
status quo.
That's our bread and butter
game" he said. How does
Model think a team with a
LIZ record gets by? That
would be like forbidding the
Rams and Forty-Niners or the
Bears and Packers to play one
another"
Edward Anderson, Detroit
general manager who has been
hanged in effigy once for losing
the clubs top draft choices, is
expected to get another figur-
ative kick in the pants from
the club owners for one of his
pet proposals. Anderson wants
to raise the visiting clubs
guarantees from $4,000 tc
$4,000. 1t used to be a rea-
Sonable $4,000.
The Lions in recent years
seldom played to less than
$4,000 fans-a full house for
their home park which meant
gate receipts of more than
100000. They easily could af-
ford the hike. 1t would benefit
such teams as the Steelers
Cardinals and Dallas, which
don't draw we'll at home and
aren't much of an attraction
on the road. But the Weather
clubs undoubtedly will vote it
down.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

The main reason for the
move. Lynch said, is to gain
more security" for himself and
his family, including six chill
dren.
Lynch forecast a bright fu-
ture for harness racing in Penn
sylvania and said he hoped to
get in on the ground floor"
The Washington County
Evening star., 1962-01-03
DietzeI Announcement
May Come Tomorrow

personable former Army assist
ant to Earl Blaik build LSU
into a perennial National power
in a matter of three years.
Taking over in 1855, he had
an unbeaten, National cham
pion by 1858 and in seven years
his overall record has been
46-24-3, including a 2-1 rec
ord in bowl games. This sea-
son, LSU lost its first game Cat
Rice), then won 10 in a row
including Mondays 25-7
whipping of Colorado in the
Orange Bowl at Miami.
In order to be released, Diet
eel would have to receive a
favorable vote from a majority
of The 14-member board of
supervisors and several mem
bers have indicated they feel
OleCIell SnOulQ stay.
Cites Moral Obligations
cts time these coaches
realize they have moral obli-
cations as we'll as character
building obligations" said
Board Member C. j. Dugas of
Donaldsville, La, yesterday.
"Mosr of them regard contracts
as just another piece of paper" +"
Another member, Tom Dut-
ton of New Orleans, said:
Frankly, I don't believe that
he will break his contract. I
don't believe Paul will be happy
in Joining the fiddle-footed
coaches who walk off the Job
and have no respect for the
sanctity of a contract" He
said if the question comes he-
fore The board, he will vote not
to release Dietzel.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
THE EVENING STAR

igton, D. C. Wednesday, January g. 1867 SF
Evening star., 1962-01-03

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 3
(AP).-Joseph Lynch, executive
secretary of the State Harness
Racing Commission, has re-
signed his $4,000 a year post,
effective January 81.
Lynch said he is resigning in
order to take a position as gen.
eral manager of the Washing
ton Trotting Association in
Evening star., 1962-01-03

group hopes to inaugurate rae
ing by next September /.
The only other track license
is held by the Liberty Bell Rae
ing Association of Philadelphia.
Lynch, 81, spent l8 years in
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation prior to becoming gen.
eral manager of the Baltimore
Raceway in 1856.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Big Ten Near.
Bowl Tie-Up
With Big Five

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 3
(AP).-The Big Ten and Big
Five Conferences apparently
are in agreement over a con-
tract for the annual Rose Bowl
football game.
Representatives of the two
athletic organizations discussed
at length yesterday the posi-
bility of reinStating the old
contract they operated under
for 13 years before its expira-
ton after the 1860 Rose Bowl
game.
However. there probably will
be one major difference. The
Big Ten intends to adhere to
its no-repeat rule, but the Big
Five-with fewer teams-prob-
ably will not. Under the no
repeat clause Minnesota would
not be eligible for the 1868
Rose Bowl game, were it to win
the Big Ten title again next
fall. It's last two appearances
were on a special invitation
basis.
May Meet Earlier
Big Ten representatives at
yesterdays meeting were en-
powered to sign the contract,
but the Big Five designates
must report to their council,
consisting of the five faculty
representatives and five ath-
letic directors.
The next Big Five meeting is
scheduled for June, but it's
president, DR.. Arthur R. Hooker
of the University of Southern
California, indicated a special
meeting may be arranged
earlier. He and Bill Reed, COM
missioner of the Big Ten, said
there is no basis for any dis
agreement over the proposed
contract.
Tom Hamilton, executive di-
rector of the Big Five, indi-
Gated that his conference would
continue to send the cham
pionship team to the Rose
Bowl, regardless of whether it
had played there the year be-
fore. Reed said the Big Ten
had no objection but wants a
no-repeat rule for its own mem
berS.
No Hitches Expected
Lathrop Leishman, chairman
of the Tournament of Roses
Football Committee, said he
expected no complication in
signing of a new pact because
"our relations with the Big Ten
have been so admirable. These
things always take time"
Leishman said, as far as his
group was concerned, there was
no insistence that the Big Ten
drop its no-repeat policy, which
had been regarded in some
quarters as a possible STUN
bling block to renewal of the
contract.
The Big Ten received about
1880 tickets to the Rose Bowl
game under the old contract,
and the same number went to
it for the 1860 and 1861 games.
The MidWesterners want more
tickets under the new arrange
ment, and probably will get
them.
The old contract was indefi-
mite as to tenure and could be
Cancelled on two years notice.
The Big Ten wants another
"open-end" stipulation.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Mockin Registers
Sixth Victorv

William Butler and Butch
Braxton combined for At points
yesterday as Mackin High
Schools basketball team de-
feated Fairmont Heights, 1865,
at Fairmont Heights after
fighting off a late rally by the
losers.
Mackin held a 54-4O lead
after three periods but minutes
later the margin was shaved
to three points at 59-56 as
Fairmont Heights threatened
to pull out the game. But the
IroJans, now 6-2. pulled away
again behind the shooting of
Butler and Braxton. Fairmont
Heights now has q 4-9 record
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Dempsey Scores 1o
AS Oxon Hill Wins

Paced by Pat Dempsey's 10
points, Oxon Hill High School
Yesterday easily registered its
fifth basketball victory in six
games with a 1888 decision
over winless Woodward Prep at
OXon Hill.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

He once was president of the
Touchdown Club in Washing
ton. He was appointed to his
Pennsylvania post in April, 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 8
(AP).-DeSpite some opposition
from the Louisiana State Board
of Supervisors, Paul Dietzel is
expected to leave within the
next few days the football
power he built at LSU for a
new challenge as head coach
at Army.
Army, which hopes to make
an announcement tomorrow, is
believed to have offered the
former West Point aide a five
year contract at $4,000 a year.
There's also the fringe benefits
OF attractive, free living quar-
tiers at the Point, and Post Ex-
change and Commissary privi-
leges, probably worth another
$4,000 a year.
The 38-year-old Dietzel, one
OF the Nations most successful
young coaches, still has four
years to go on his LSU contract
at $18,500 a year. Jim Corbett.
LSU athletic director, said the
coach had not asked for his
release, but indications were the
request would be made today
The New Orleans States-Item
said it had learned that Dietzel
would fly to West Point tomor-
row.
Sparks May Fly
Hereabouts, the trip is being
pegged as an introduction of
the new coach, who will sue
ceed Dale Hall. Hall was fired
after three years, and three
losses to Navy.
If and when Dietzel requests
his release, sparks may fly in
the Bayou, which watched the
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BOATS und MARINE.

loft. BAY-BUILT, 1l0-h.p. Flagship
marine, Gray transm., > cabins, head
galley, many extras. Leaving area,
must sac, Sl,SO0. Call Great Mills.
Md, 34O-J.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
BroiIer Production
Rules Are. Published

Delmarva broiler producers who
can raise heavier birds in less time
and at less cost than they could
10 years ago now have additional
management research information
to help them survive in highly
competitive industry.
The Agricultural Experiment
Station and Cooperative Extension
Service at the University of Della
ware last week published the latest
findings and recommendation in
Cooperative Bulletin No. 1, 'Some
Recommendations for rowin g
Broilers on Delmarva Based on
Current Management Research =
The studies, reported by Ray
Lloyd. associate extension poultry
man, and Frank D'Armi. assistant
professor of poultry research,
were conducted from 1957-1962 al
the University Substation in
Georgetown.
Management practices reported
include tests on floor space, feeder
space, frequency of feeding, me-
chanical VS.. hand feeding, box lid
feeders, heating systems and litter,
both new and reused.
The authors, said that broiler
production performance had ad-
vanced so rapidly that recommen-
dations of 10 years ago do not
hold today. The publication re-
vises earlier recommendations
Progress cited in ID lmarva a
broiler performance shows that it
costs five cents a pound less to
produce a broiler in 1862 than in
1852. The growing period has re-
duced from go days to 20 days;
weight per bird has increas d
from 800 pounds to 3.SS pounds;
and death loss among flocks has
dropped from 7.20 per cent to 3.67
per cent.
Copies Of Cooperative Bulletin
No. / may be obtained from Coun-
'ty Extension offices at Newark,
Dover, or Georgetown, or from the
Department of Rural Communica-
tions, University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Deodline Approaches
For Calendar Of
Events Muferiul
continued from page one)


eral interest that should be listed
and hopes that information con-
cerning these will be made avail
able prior to the December 18th
deadline.
The Calendar of Events and vari-
Gus materials extolling the attrac-
tions of Delaware are mailed by
the Development Department to
the thousands of out-of-s a e
people who annually request in
formation concerning the attrac-
tions and facilities offered by "The
First State. These materials are
also distributed through the Della
ware Travel Council; at the In
formation Center, Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge; and at many travel
information centers throughout the
country.
Organizations desiring to list
their events in the Winter-Spring
edition of the Delaware Calendar
of Events are urged to immediate
ly contact the Delaware State De-
velopment Department at As The
Green, Dover. Telephone: 734-
1866.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Edward r. Wilson to Granville
E. Fisher and Gladys, Little Creek
HID, 0.74 acre.
Edgar Baker and Florence e. to
Edgar A. Baker and Virginia,
Dagsboro Hd., 2 tracts, 81 acres
and Al acres and 153 perches.
Alice M. Stephens to Hickman
and Wiley, Inc, Baltimore Hd.,
lot.
Louder H. Mitchell and Ethel to
Ida M. Lacurts and Melvin NJ. and
Marion Paul Lacurts, Dagsboro Hid.
lot.
John Willard Kinnikin to Wilma
McClung, Broadkiln Hd., acres.
Bay Road Development Co. o
Charles E. Jones, Jr., and Elaine
T., Seaford Hd., lot 5, blk. D., Sec
III. Bradford Estates.
Bertha M. Scott to Frank H.
Stewart and Gertrude E., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot II and w.
u of Is, Rehoboth-by by-the-sea.
Sallie R. Bradley to Donald T.
Ralph, Little Creek HID, u inter-
est SO 2-5 acres.
E. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie M,
Samuel r. Blizzard and Laura q.
S. Ruth Blizzard and NJ. Agnes
Blizzard to Thomas Jones Van
Sewer and Dolly E., Lewes n d
Rehoboth HID. lot 16, Midway Ac.
Joshua L. Murray to Elizabeth
N. Boswell, Baltimore Hd., Selby-
vile, lot.
Rehoboth By The Sea Realty Co.
to Allan r. Dever, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lot No. 8, blk. 25.
Rehoboth BY The Sea Realty Co.
to Salvatore d. Gullotts and Marie
b., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., 10 t
No. 10, blk. 20.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Advertisement Advertisement
December 3lst Zero Hour
For 19-Year-Old Transfers
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Coverage Under Parents Contract
for Children Becoming 19 in 1862
Ends Last Day This Year

To enjoy protection after that
date, every boy and girl in this
age group must change to a
personal contract. Many 19-
year-olds, or their parents,
have already made the neces-
sary transfer. Many more who
have not should make applica-
tion for change Immediately.
Two types OF coverage ara
available for these 19-year-old,
unmarried, and dependent chill
dren:
Student Contract. For full
time students under age %
who attend school or college
anywhere, at special rates.
Eligible students who apply
for this coverage prior to De-
cember 81 will have their stu
dent memberships effective
January !, 1868.
Individual Contract. Standard
Semi Private or Plan A con-
tracts may be arranged for 19-
year-olds who are not full-time
students. 19-year-olds who are