davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

ton must be made in the valua.
tion Of property unless the party
affected thereby, or his agent
makes and files with the board on
or before the 1st day of August, a
written application therefor verifi.
ed by his oath. Said applications
shall specifically describe the pro-
perty involved and shall state the
facts upon which it is claimed such
reduction should be made. The
Board Of County Commissioners
shall, however, have the right to
raise or lower the valuation of all
of one class of property in county
as provided in the preceding sec.
ton"
Section 2. The act shall take eff.
feet upon its passage and approx.
al.
Approved February "a, 1915.
Section 2574, THE PERSON AG,
GREIVED MUST APPLY, NO re,
duction must be made in the valu
alton of the property unless the
party affected thereby or his agent
makes and files with the board a
written application, showing the
fact upon which it is claimed
such deductions should be made.
Section 1875, EXAMINATION OF
PERSONS ASSESSED-Before the
board grants the application OF
makes any reduction applied for, il
must examine, on oath, the person
or the agent making the applica
ton touching the value of the prop
erty Of such person. No reduction
must be made unless such person
or agent, making the application
attends, and answers all question.
pertinent to the inquiry.
BLANK applications may be hac
at the county clerks office.)
Dated at Hardin, Montana, thi.
18th day of June, 1862.
HARRY E. cox,
County Clerk and Recorder
Publish June 21. %, July S. IL, 1876;
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21
OFFICIAL CALL DeMocRArlc
COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to the provisions Of
Section 23-929, Revised Codes of
Montana. l947, as amended, . con-
vention Of the Big Horn County
Democratic Central Committee
will be held in the basement Of
the Gay Building at 500 PM,
at Hardin, Montana, on the 18th
day Of June, 1852, for the purpose
of electing a County Chairman.
Secretary and other officers, q
State Committeeman and . State
Committeewoman, and the trans
action of such other business a.
may properly come before said
meeting.
DATED At Hardin. Montana,
this llth day Of June, AID. lSe2.
LAWRENCE KOEBBE.
Chairman, Democratic
Central Commlttee Of
Big Horn County.
Publish June u, n, loo2.
Classified ~ ~ Quick neou11D
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
THOMAS e. TURNER, also
known IS TOM z. TURNER, and
LAURA o. TURNER. his wife.
Plaintiffs.
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEvI-
SEES. LEGATEEs. AssieNEEs
AND CREDITORS OF STRIKES
WOMEN. Deceased; THE UN.
KNOWN HEIRS. DEviSEES,
lEGATEEs. ASSIGkEEs AND
CREDITORS OF PRETTY SHELL.
Deceased; THE UNkNoWN
HEIRS. DEvISEEs. LEGATEEs,
ASSIGNEES AND CREDITORS
OF WHITEARM, Deceased; THE
UkkNoWN HEIRS. DEvIsEEs,
LEGATEES. ASSIGkEEs AND
CREDITORS OF MARTHA he
DOES IT. Deceased; THE Uk.
KNOWN HEIRS. pEvIsEEs,
LEGATEEs AND CREDITORS OF
BARBARA YELLOW WEASEL,
Deceased; GENeviEvE MARIE
coNGER; HARRY he DOES II
and MARY KNOWS he DOES IT,
his wife; MILDRED YELLOW
WEASEL; MARTIN HARRY NE
DOES IT; LODGE GRASS HARD.
WARE AND IMPLEMENT COM.
PANY. . eorperstion; THE UN.
KNOWN HEIRS. pEvISees,
LEcATEEs. ASsIckEES AND
CREDITORS OF JAMES c. Eos.
TER. Deceased; the UNKNOWN
HEIRS. DEviSEEs. LEcAreEs
ASSiCNeeS AND CREDITORS s
OF MYRTLE GROVE. formerly
knswn ss MVRTIe FOSTER. o..
essssd; LuELLA FAUcHT. e..
DORA TURNER. psw ELDoRA
SIvERr; IVY FOSTER coE.
ESTHER FOSTER liAiNc. BEN.
JAMiN FOSTER end veRNA
FOSTER. his wife; the uN.
KNOWN hEiRS. DEvlSGES.
LeCATEeS. ASSicNees AND
CREDITORS OF FRANCES BUR.
DICK. Deceased; 1. n. eURoick
end ............ BUR0ick. his vile. u
sny; the UNKNOWN HEIRS.
peviSGeS. leoATaGS, AS.
sicNEGS AND cR9oIroAS OF
PERCY Z. eoAAAAk, slss ks.swu
% P. 4. FoAhAAN end z. 4.
FoAAAAN. osesessd: Iona 4.
eoaAAAN. RALPH 1. e0NnlApa
AND ............ PoaAAAN. Ms v,ss.
N sWv; kiM e0AAAAN sssd ............
FoAAAAN. HE viss. " sWv; rNa
UNKNOWN hGlaS. 00vlS99S. ).
] IlooAre9S. A9SoosoaeS Aeoo
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21
Hardin Tribune-Herald
Hardin. Montana
Thursday June n, 1862

CREDITORS or MAMMA MAY
TURNER. Deceased; J. J. PING
end RUTH PING, his wIss;
GEORGE DusAeEk end CORA
R. DUsABEk. his wifs; FRED
PERcIvAL snd .,........ PERcIvAL,
his wife. " any; JAMES v.
DAVIDSON and ALICE IRENE
DAVIDSON. his wife; ROBERT
GILLETTE and ..-......... GILLETTE. his
wife. II any; JOHN GILLETTE end
.,-...-...-. GILLETTE, his wife. IL any;
WILLIAM GILLETTE end ................
GILLETTE. his wife. II any;
JOSEPH GILLETTE and ................
GILLETTE, his wife, II any;
HARRY BoUToN and ...............
BoUToN. his wife, IL sny; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS. pEvIsEEs,
LECATEES ASslCNEES AND
CREDITORS OF NEvA eoUToN,
Deceased; MAISiE BoUToN;
LsNELl SHERIFF; BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA. . qvssi-
municipal corporation and body
polite; ell Unknown Heirs, De-
visess, Lesstsss. Assisnsss, and
n.r.d ,..,.,. -. -.
ee.ssd. .II Urkr.,.n o,.n.r. ~
~. i,,k,..x. s........- 49,
n..x credito,, stn-Lk.Id.,. 49,.
b.r, .nd I;o,,;d.,;no 49,. -
.nv eornor.t;on v,,;eh m.v ~.
I;ou;d.ted d;,.o,v.d A. r....d !,
.r;,t .nd an o.,,.r n.r..,. -.
kno,., ,I.;m;,, A. .,t,, ,,;.st
eJ.;m .nx r;oLt ,;tl. s,,.t. :,
;nterext IN az Lien A. .nrur,h.
r.n.e uoon ~. r..I nr..,.,.x
d..er;hsd IN n. comnI.;rt A. ~
ther.of .dv.r,. A ,i.;nt;tt,.
o~nersh;o or .nv cloud ,,noo ol.;n.
t;ff. t;,ie th.,.to ,.,heth., ,ueh
claim a, oo..;bl. eI.ir, h. .rs..,,t
a, ,ort;nn.rt ;n.I,,d;,,o ,nv rI.;,,
or possibIe claim of dow., IN.
eho.,. ar .ee,,,.d
Defendants
SUMMONS FOR PUeLJcATIoN
TuE STATE OF MONTANA To
THE AROVE.NAMED DEFEND.
ANTS AND To ALI. OTHER
PERSONS INKNoWN GREET
INC.
you are berebv summoned IN
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, copy
OF which is herewith served upon
you, and to tile your answer and
seiNe eopy '.i n p o.
t,iis attorneys within twenty ~
odys ai'ef he sew. VI .nS
summons, e1ciusi'e VI tne uay ~
serslce, anu ~ eaes VI M
laluie " appesa & =, asm, s; '.us ,,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

l will not be responsible for any
debts incurred other than my own.
24' Pete Pattyn
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

FARMS and ranches for sale. See
Joe Nurre, Dial 665-2206, Har-
din. 1T
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21
1T A42}S;
FLOOR polishers. Miles & Ulmer..
LII

FINE apartment. Three rooms
and bath unfurnished. VIM. J.
Franklin. 43.u
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

FURNITURE from my own living
room. All foam rubber and in
new condition. Dial 665-1027.
Mrs. Sue Labbitt. 2l-2
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

WE have refrigerators for rent.
Hardin Electric. LIT
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

EXCELLENT office space, street
level. Inquire Big Horn Drug.
42-u
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

THREE room cottage. Call STAN
ton, Wilson & Hovland, Dial 665-
1911. 19-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21

MY two bedroom home. 1922 N.
Custer. Can be seen after 6
pm. Dial 665-2810 for appoint
ment. Alex Frickel. 25-2
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1962-06-21
CASH RATES-FoUR cents per word Minimum N cents.
CREDIT RATEs-Eive per word Minimum " cents.
When mailing In ads. please send stamps or coin

HOMES for sale. See Joe Nurre,
Dial 665-2206, Hardin. LIT
, 1962-02-05
IS THIS DISCRIMINATION?

Is IHIO ChIMINAI1O IN!
OVER THE wears ST. Croix has somehow found itself in
the position of a step child. And even though the cry of
~fiddlesticks' might go up, the fact nevertheless remains that
this island is placed at a decided disadvantage, one which is
unfortunate, and unfair. to say the least.
THERE ARE many in St. Croix who want to live far and
politics, who want to view themselves as citizens of a political
entity known as the Virgin Islands, and VINO are willing and
do work for effective unity. But sometimes the lines are SO
strongly drawn that even the blind can see.
H EXPERIENCE of Senator Fritz Lawaetz, his broth
er, Eric, and Mr.. Hermann Bredemerier, are just one in a long
line OF slruarlons which leave the victims of these conditions
much disappointed and frustrated, And what is even more
puzzing is that these conditions need never exist.
ANOTHER sore spot is the actual discrimination practiced
in the distribution OF news, especially coming from the Gov
eminent. Time was when no one official was responsible tor
public relations, or dealing with the press. The excuse then
was that the Government did the best it could. But what OF
TODAY? The distribution Of press releases should be a purely
routine matter, going out to all the papers at one and the same
time. That, however, is rarely the case, and the practice SmackS
OF the most unusual type OF discrimination.
THE PROBLEM is not a difficult one. Governor Pale
wonsky can call an about face within minutes. Caribair, tor
example, should be reminded that it operates under franchise;
that it has a legal obligation to provide adequate air service
to ALL the Virgin Islands; that its practice OF emitting ire
quent enough trips to St. Crox is placing an undue burden on
this Island, and causing problems the outcome of which could
onlv mean loss Of business and trade for St. Croix. Such dis
elimination should not be allowed to continue.
AS TO distribution of information, that, too, is SO simple
and easy to correct that it is frightening just why the solution
has not already come. Having exhibited a sense of fair play
and understanding of the problems of these Islands, be they
bio or little. we look to the Governor to clear up this matter.
1t is so simple, and SO easy.
, 1962-02-05

w
Old Danish West Indies Coin
LoEoE

AS one Of the largest old coin dealers in the U. S. and the
leading specialist in coins of the Danish West Indies, we
are interested in buying all coins of the Danish West Indies.
We pay the highest prices. The price depends upon the var
ietv and condition of each coin, but for coins in fairly nice
condition we will pay at least $500 for each coin dated
before 1900; at least $500 for each coin dated between 1916
and 1848; and at least $100 for each coin dated from 1859
to 1913. These are the lowest prices we pay, most coins
will be worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and so Francs pieces.
Because of the mary different coins and the importance
of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
seeing the coins first.
Mail your coins to US by Insured or Registered Airmail for
our inspection. We will keep your coins in our insured vaults
and write you telling the price we will pay for them and
wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins will
be returned to you right away; we will pay postage. Reference:
First National City Bank Of New York
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN co.
P.O. Box 101 Franklin Square. New York
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
To Save Life

Some cynicS said Jouhaud's
appeal was an attempt to save
his own skin. to persuade Presi-
dent de Gaulle to commute his
death sentence. Others, however,
looked upon Gen. Jouhaud's mes
sage as a true index of much of
the GAS feeling - three weeks
from the Algerian independence
referendum.
Ten days ago, the GAS leader
ship in Algiers called a halt to
the daily terrorism, and met with
Algerian leaders for seven days.
The meetings were secret, but it
was believed the Europeans were
trying to win concessions from
the Moslems, promising to stop
the chaos in return for a greater
voice in the future MoSlem- dom
mated Algeria.
The Moslem leaders, however,
angered at the inhuman activities
of the GAS, refused to make any
promises. They also refused am
nesty for the OAS' murdererS as
requested by the European leadrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

wanna Phouma, the neutralist,
and the big powers choice for
premier, spent almost as much
time in Paris and Geneva as he
did in Laos.
Prince Boun Gum and his in
separable military chief, Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan, the rightist
leaders, made repeated visits to
other Southeast Asian capitals,
seeking support in their refusal
to neutralize Laos. Only Prince
Souphanouvong, the Communist
Pathet Lao leader, spent time in
Laos, and he was usually inacceS-
sible to Westerners in his noun
tain hideoutS.
The United States felt that its
man, Boun Gum, was stalling, and
withdrew monthly check of SO
million worth of economic aid in
an effort to force a neutral" set
tlement. A 14-nation conference
at Geneva had called for a neu-
trail and independent Laos, and
President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev both Endorsed the
proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
THE FOREIGN SCENE

the GAS "scorched earth policy"
The more moderate faction, how
ever, supporting Mr.. Jouhaud,
said such terrorism was mad
ness"
While the main attention was
focused on the possibility of a
truce, the Algerian politicians
went about the business of poll
tics, forming political parties to
begin campaigns once Algerian in
dependence is formalized after
July rs vote.
So far, seven parties have re-
quested permission to campaign,
including the Communist Party,
believed to represent a small, but
tightly-organized segment of the
Moslem population.
AS the week ended, President
de Gaulle had not decided what
to do with Gen. Jouhaud. Ever
since GAS leader Raoul Salan
was saved from execution by a
lenient military tribunal, moral
pressure has been heavy to COM
mute the sentence of Salan's aide.
Apparently. Mr.. de Gaulle was
waiting to see if the terror stops
in Algeria before making his de-
cision. The President may be will
ing to trade Jouhaud's life for a
calm Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Showdown Due

The world should know by this
week whether the three princes
want a settlement. If they do, it
does not mean the situation in
Southeast Asia necessarily will be
stabilized. 1t will mean, however,
that the threat of an about war
developing in that desolate area
will have been avoided, at least
for the time being.
Many observers - including
members of Congress and some
State Department officials-beheve
that a coalition cabinet will be
only a prelude to eventual Com
munist domination of the coun-
try They point to historical prec-
edents in Czechoslovakia for in
stance, where the Communists,
once in a coalition government,
subverted the army and police,
and eventually seized power.
Top State Department officials
believe, however, that a coalition
government can work in Laos.
They say it is in the Soviet Unions
interest to keep Laos neutral and
that a Red takeover in this rela-
lively unimportant country might
ruin Red influence in other more
important Asian countries like
mdonesia, Singapore and Malaya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Disappointment

And vet. as the months dragged
on, no settlement seemed in pros
pect. Every month or so, the three
princes would meet, and the first
days conference would be de-
scribed as promising" or hope
full" Inevitably, it would break up
in discord. The main stumbling
block was the right wings refusal
TO turn over the portfolios of de-
tense and interior ministers to the
neutralist Prince Souvanna.
Since Gen. Phoumi holds these
two posts in the Boun Gum gov
eminent recognized by the Unit
ed States, but not by the Soviet
Union which honors Souvanna
Phouma), it is believed that he
has been responsible for prevent
ing a settlement. A neutral
government might mean the end
of his personal influence in Lao
tan affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Renewed Pressure

Full-Scale fighting in Laos did
not materialize, and the cease
fire is more or less intact. The
developments, however, spurred
the United States to put renewed
pressure on Boun Gum and Gen.
Phoumi to abide by the Geneva
declaration.
Prince Souvanna returned from
Paris last week, and called meet
ing in the Valley of Jars, an area
controlled by the neutralist-P Path
ct Lao forces. He said after the
first days meeting on Thursday
that signs were good a coalition
cabinet will be agreed upon within
days.
On Friday, however, the three
princes adjourned for the week
end, without reaching an agree
ment. All sides said they were
satisfied with the progress, but
there were some skeptics who
doubted if the right-wing would
agree to giving up its power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
AP Photo

ty. Alabama, and at the age of
eight left school to work on a
railroad as a construction gang
water boy. The railroad was OPP
Grating on the end of a shoe
string, a circumstance which gave
young Boykin an opportunity
to become train dispatcher and
conductor at the age Of IL. He
also took orders for commissary
while riding the train. At Is he
became the commissary's manag-
er.
At 10, he was the owner of a
sawmill set up to cut railroad
ties. Then, he built a store and
became prosperous enough to take
on a wife. Boykin's fortunes have
been on the rise ever since.
There are a number of reasons
advanced for Frank Boykin's de-
feat in last months primary cleo
ton. HE was too rich" He was
too old" He was too conserva-
tive" HE was too flamboyant."
His political ways are a thing
of the past"
Others say that, having to race
Statewide rather than in his own
safe little district, his eccentrici-
ties and the publicity on various
p. business schemes g1lch as savings
and loan associations in Mary
land, hurt him.
But whatever the reason or
combination of reasons, the day
when the moving van pulls up to
the Old House Building to move
the Boykin museum will be sad.
He and his Love" will be talked
about for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Chef patches Of legalism on the
fringes Of the case. He does the
best he can, often very well in
deed it is calamity that his
skillS happen to be petty skills."
UNFOLDING the affirmative is
Wallace Mendelson of the Univer-
sity of Texas, who says:
His wisdom is the wisdom Of
experience. His forte is reason,
not hallowed bias or noble senti-
ment. He has little confidence in
the capacity of judges to sit in
Judgment upon the community, to
erase its errors-if such they be-"
And there was this from the
late Learned Hand, one Of the Ma
tons most esteemed judges, who
wrote on Justice Frankfurter's
18th birthday:
81 regard him as the most i'm
portant single figure in our whole
judicial system"
A Motive of Vienna
The most surprising develop
ment in the Frankfurter saga is
not that he became a figure of
contention with his personality
that was inevitable but that he
ever made it to the court at all.
Born in Vienna on November Is,
1882. he was one of six children
in a Jewish family that had never
produced a lawyer, much less a
judge.
Justice Frankfurter thinks he
had ideal parents. They had
sense enough to leave sensitive,
inquisitive, eager little Felix alone.
He picked up English quickly,
tipped through New York's City
College (third in his class and
went on to Harvard Law School
(No. in his class all three years. &.
He spent brief period with
the New York law firm of Horn
blower, Byrne, Miller & Potter,
where he rejected a suggestion he
shuck off Felix Frankfurter.
If he was distressed at the sug-
gestion that a less comical and
less Jewish sounding name might
make life easier, he doesn't show
it now. He quotes that an uncle
told him when he was a boy:
You'll encounter a great deal
of anti-semitism in your life, but
don't go around shifting anti
semitiSm."
Justice Frankfurter had no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
On Greatness

All nations have their peculiar
weaknesses, faults, even perma-
nent deficiencies inherent in their
geography, temperament, histori-
cal heritage, as well as their pc
RODS of lowered vitality. The dis
tinctive feature of great nations
is not their ability to behave well
or righteously at all times, which
is impossible and, even if it were
possible, would probably be sign
of mere spineless mediocrity. What
singles them out is their capacity
to produce greatness at a vital
moment and, by an act of supreme
greatness, so to redeem their own
failings and so to shape history as
to strengthen their own fabric for
a long period to come-Pierre
Maillaud in The English Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

combat forces to Laos, something
President Kennedy has not want
ed to do. Walt Rostow, a top State
Department official, last week said
that Washington has not ruled
out sending troops to Laos if the
current talks break down.
If the United States involves
itself in this land-locked coun-
try, it may cause China to cross
the border into Laos, or North
Wet Nam to do the same. The
Soviet Union, which has taken re-
Sponsibility in Laos, has said it
would like to avoid a showdown
in that part of the world, and
probably has restrained the more
adventurous Chinese in Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
At Berlin Wall

Officials in Washington were
paying closer attention to the So
Wet note issued at the same time,
complaining about "provocations"
at the Berlin wall. In recent
weeks, tension in Berlin has been
increased by a series Of incidents
involving escaping refugees.
West Berlin police and East
Berlin guards have fired at each
other, and one East German Of
ficer was reported killed. Most
officials believe the note is "rou-
tine" but they say it may be the
prelude to a tougher Soviet stand
on Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

command Of the Secret Army Or
ganization.
To-day with death in my soul,
I ask all those who have obeyed
me to insist no longer Ton a
French Algeria" Mr.. Jouhaud
wrote. "The blind attacks against
the Moslems must cease"
The months of terror, Jouhaud
intimated, had not been effective.
Independence is a fact practical
ly achieved, a fact which revolts
us. which tolls the bell for our
hopes, but which we must con-
slider with realism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Reds Chances

Other observers doubted if the
Communists want a coalition gov
eminent either. Since the Phoumi
forces have proven themselves in
ept in battle, the Pathet Lao
could probably conquer the whole
country if it desired.
Such an action, however, might
force the United States to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Laos:
Still Trying

The three princes of Laos met
last week to discuss formation
of coalition cabinet.
Ever since May of last year,
the three princes of Laos have
been leisurely seeking an end to
their long standing civil war.
For most of the year, a cease
fire line separated the opposing
forces, and the three prince
seemed in no hurry to agree on a
coalition government. Prince Sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

A month ago, the Pathet Lao
forces mounted small-scale at
tack in northern Laos that caused
Gen. Phoumi's forces to flee
across the Thailand border in
panic. without even putting up
fight. The renewed fighting"
prompted the United States to
send 5000 troops to Thailand, os-
tensibly to prevent an attack.
Most observers likened the move,
however, to the once common
practice of dispatching gunboats
to show the flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
AIgeriio::
A Swap

A split developed within the
ranks Of the European Secret
Army Organization last week.
One faction called for an end
to the week long truce, and the
other called such terrorism
madness.
From a Paris death cell last
week came a totally unexpected
plea for peace in Algeria. The
notes author was Edmond Jou-
baud, a former army general, and
until his capture, the second in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Split in OAS

After a week of talks, the GAS
apparently split in two. One fac
ton urged an ending of the truce,
and a resumption Of terror. On
Thursday. this group blew up part
of Algiers University-as part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Continued From Page CT

dollars and pounds on nonproduc-
tive goods.
Most likely, the Market coun-
tries and the United States will
consider the Comecon proposal
as an attempt to weaken the unity
of the West. The proposal may
be more popular, however. in
areas Of the world which also fear
the Markets strength, such as
Japan. Scandinavia and Yugo-
Slavia