davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-21

Ell PASO, Tex, June 81 (AP)
defense lawyers have failed
h efforts to block further
Investigation of Billie Sol Estes
BY the Federal grand jury
which first indicted the West
Texas promoter.
United States District Judge
r.. E. Thomason yesterday de-
MED motions to dismiss the %
jurors or to permit private
questioning of each to deter
mine whether they we're preju-
diced.
Kennedy Opinions Cited
Estes sat in the courtroom as
one of his lawyers. John Cofer
Of Austin, claimed newspaper
magazine and broadcast &C.
counts had led to biased opin-
ions about the Estes case.
Mr.. Cofer also asserted Pres
Evening star., 1962-06-21

LENINGRAD, Soviet Union,
June 81 (AP).-School author
tiles have reprimanded group
of Leningrad University stu
dents who set up a jam session
in a lecture hall with musicians
from Benny Goodman's band,
Evening star., 1962-06-21
SuItiest Water

SALT LAKE CITY. - Fou
barrels Of water from the Great
Salt lake in Utah will produce
about one barrel of salt after
the usual evaporation processes
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Estes Fails to Block
Further Jury Probe

ident Kennedy and Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
both had voiced opinions con-
cerning the guilt of Estes,
although there has been no
conviction.
The grand jury indicted
Estes and three other men in
March on charges of fraud
through mortgages on nonex-
isent chemical fertilizer tanks
1t reconvened yesterday for fur
ther investigation of Estes af-
fairs.
Mr.. Cofer asked the court tt
instruct members of the pane,
to consider only sworn testi.
mony and evidence, disregard.
ing newspaper and magazine
articles.
Co-Defendants Not Present
Mr.. Cofer referred specifical.
ly to the two FL PaSo news
papers, the Dallas Morning
News. the Wall Street Journal
the Saturday Evening Post
Time, Life and Newsweek.
Judge Thomson denied the
motion but said Mr.. Cofer
could submit the proposed in
structions as an exhibit for the
grand jury.
Amarillo Lawyer George Nc
Carthy appeared for Code
PENDANTS of Estes in the fraud
case, who we're not present.
They are Coleman McSpadden
of Lubbock and Ruel Alexander
and Harold Orr of Amarillo,
officials of Superior Manufac-
turing Co.. also named in the
indictment.
Evening star., 1962-06-21

ALGIERS. June 81 CAP).-
MoSlemS returned to work in
droves in Algiers today, feeling
the city's truce will stick de-
spite continued scorched earth
attacks by the Secret Army in
Eastern and Western Algeria.
Authorities reported a vir-
tually 100 per cent return to
work in all vital services of
the city. For the first time in
months. the city's streets were
cleared of piles Of garbage.
A number Of Moslems also
returned to work in private
companies. Several restaurants
reopened and movie theaters
advertised new films.
At the same time, MoSlem
auxiliary policemen were being
gradually put to work in Euro
pean areas. They patrolled the
streets in twos and here and
there attempted to direct traf-
| fic.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Oran Still Defiant

But officials in Oran said
there was no sign of a change
in the Oran terrorists' earlier
defiance Of the peace agree
ment. Instead, a blast wrecked
a large natural gas installation,
sending flames shooting 300
feet into the air. The Secret
Army was blamed.
Terrorists in Eastern Algeria
also were active, burning down
the city hall and two other
Evening star., 1962-06-21

stole los head Of cattle from a
rural area.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Tired of Fighting

Officials said it was essen
tial that the Europeans get
used to the idea of Moslem po-
licemen before independence
next month.
Authorities believed that ter
ror would not return to the city
again.
Everybody is tired Of war
and fighting" one official said.
I'VE believe this peace shows
all indications Of permanence. :"
Authorities also were opti-
mistic concerning the situation
in Western Algeria.
Some French reports said the
Secret army's West Algerian
command was debating adher-
ence to the Algiers truce worked
out last week end by a 28-year-
old Secret army leader in the
capital and a member of the
Moslem National Liberation
Front (FLN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

ACROSS
I, & Pictured ponroysr
Of Whip on ovtlows
~ Doeoyod
10 JunOt -
- lntsrnafionol group
(init.l
lS-so Tonoo
10 Work unit
W Brendel
lo-A
40 More secure
a. Miss Arden
~ Actor Wolloeh
a Possessed
As Younger Defender
26 Grody and Collier
~ Guinness or Oliver
81 uz's moNo0Fom
% ThoroVohfors (ob.)
% Miss Lomon
IS The - Man
30 Mr.. Cameron
80 Concern Of Penny
Moson
~ LomprsY
- Ritz ond RUseio
IS Uncle kilsiO
~ Direction
20 Miss DUNES initiols
~ Coli Device
So GOrshuin
81 Window - Main
Street
50 Young Or. Malone,
for instance
IS SOnils one
81 MokO stooO
oppooFo0eS
50 WithOrs
DOWN
coFol OF vivinio
2 Actor Rsoson =
a. Could % You
4 jones Whitmors's ~
business (ob.l
5 eGnklsy foEts
8 Daboroh -
7MecOy form product
Evening star., 1962-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 Rebel VS. whits sta,
vag. AIR cOND., stick shift EIo,
drive. 2, b, p-s., low mi. BEST
OEEER Q21-3R3k ST 2-Q2hR
Evening star., 1962-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Bonneville wagon;
under 1000 miles, fully equipped.
S3.36s. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Evening star., 1962-04-18
GAVE
ROSENTHAL

PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere 4-dr.
Z sedan. automatic. radio and
: heater. Very low mileage. Terrific
Evening star., 1962-04-25

and have blue eyes and blond
curly hair. l am considered
handsome" by many. but
have had no luck with the
opposite sex. The reason. I
suppose, Is because I have
what some people might call
peculiar" diet habits. Il eat
health foods-no meat, no
coffee or tea Also. I like to
be in by $50 or 1000 be-
cause I get up at 6 in the
morning for an hours pre-
breakfast workout. How can
l get a girl. Abby l don't
want to change my way of
living. but I would like some
female companIonship.
MUSCLES
There are about a million
young women between lS
and 22 who are Just aching
to meet you. Pay less atten-
ton to your muscles and
more to your circulation.
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you NTH that problem.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Battered Sea Bright Files Plea

Of homes being swept out
to sea were published on
page one of the Hong Kong
Times and Tokyo Yomiyuri.
The newspapers on the other
side of the world said it was
the worst coastal storm in
history.
I live on the beach, Mr..
President. My house, except
for two broken cellar windows
and some rain on books, is
all right. I mention this to
show that this letter is not
a personal whimper for help.
There is only one small town
along the entire American
coastline which can be clas-
sified as a permanent disaster
area.
That's my town. Sea
Bright, N. j. Geographically,
Sea Bright is the second
knuckle on a l2-mile finger
Of land called Shady Hook.
Where I live, the distance
Evening star., 1962-04-25
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

COMPLICATIONS: HUI
morist Robert Benchley was
sent to Venice. Italy, to write
an article about that city for
a magazine.
The day after Benchley'S
arrival, the editor received a
cable from him.
Streets under water" it
read. Wire instructions"
STATURE: New York
City's peppery Mayor Fiorello
La Guardia was sensitive
about his short stature. re-
calls Charles Garrett in The
La Guardia Years"
"One day, the Commis-
sioner Of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity went to City
Hall to discuss with the
Mayor the appointment of an
inspector for a tough neigh
borhood. The Commissioner
had picked out a big, husky
fellow for the job. La Guardia
wanted another man, who
was short and slight.
The Commissioner un-
wisely remarked of La
Guardia'S choice, He won't
do. He's too small
The Mayor turned white.
sprang up from his desk and
screamed:
What's the matter with
a LITTLE GUY9 What's the
matter with a LITTLE
GUY?'"
Evening star., 1962-04-25

between the sea beyond the
front lawn, and the Shrews-
bury River in the back yard
is 224 feet 8 inches. A little
more than 1000 people live
here all year-round. In the
summer, the cottages and
hotels accommodate 5000
more.
EVERY STORM-even the
mild ones - which come
in from the sea, shakes Sea
Bright to its heels, shifts
the sand into the main street,
splits the sea wall. and floods
homes, A mile to the north,
the United States 1st Army
has a Nike base on Sandy
Hook. Federal funds protect
their beaches so that officers
and their families may bathe
in the warm months, but
the only assistance they can
give to the people of Sea
Bright is to wait for the
next storm and then send
an amphibious duck to
rescue" the women and
children and deposit them
inland.
The commanding officer of
the 1st Army. which con-
trolls this area through its
engineering section. is 1t.
Gen. Garrison H. Davidson.
The Army has a veto over
what Sea Bright does because
this is a military zone. I
would like to invite him to
spend the next storm as my
guest.
The New Jersey Depart
ment of Economic Conserve
ton asked you for $50 mil
lion in Federal aid after the
last blow. You gave them
$40 million. You have a right
to ask how much Of this will
be spent in Sea Bright. I
haven't. I'm only a citizen.
The extent Of their aid so far
is to hold a finger in the
dixie, when someone lends
them a finger.
Now. a new man is in the
act. His name is Albert D.
O'Connor and he is regional
director of the Office of
Emergency Planning. He is
part Of your administratio
Mr.. President. Want to know
what his first order is? He
directed the Army Engineers
to restore the sand dunes
along our beach front.
This is great, and we ap-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

preciate it. but we have no
dunes. We have an 1l-foot
sea wall. Outside the wall
there Is no beach. Just big
waves which smack the wall.
We need stone jetties. They
trap sand and build a deep
beach and keep the sea away
from the wall. The Army En-
gineers may put dunes where
there haven't been any for
40 years. but the first east
erly wind will throw the
dunes into Ocean avenue
overnight.
When I was a young re-
porter, the city editor always
assigned a photographer to
go to Sea Bright when a
storm broke. The little town
was always good for a photo
of floating bungalows and
cars and sofas. 1t hasn't
changed.
The only thing New Jersey
has done is to put concrete
between the huge stones of
the wall. NY Younger daugh-
ter GAYLE watched this and
said: Dad. won't the sea
crack that concrete?" I
said: You have Just passed
your first test in engineer
ing" When the next storm
arrived. we made color movies
of the sea cracking the con-
crete.
SEA BRIGHT is a beauti-
full village on the edge of the
sea, Mr.. President. Its prob
lens are too small for man
who is striving. dav and
night, to keep the world at
peace. But as long as you're
giving $40 million. NAV I ask
how much Of it will be used
for stone jetties to keep the
neople of this town from
floating out to sea?
This is the only place in
the world which was afraid
to buy a copy Of Gone With
the Wind"
Sincerely,
J. B.
tCopyrisht, 1862.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Hon. John F. Kennedy,
Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. President:
The big coastal storm of
six weeks ago is gone. The
sea is again quiet and the
green combers come in high
and slow, with white crests.
Along the beaches. men stack
the splintered wood from
once beautiful homes and
burn it. The apoStrophes
of black smoke against the
pale blue sky are an eX-
clamation of surprise at
mans stupidity in his fight
against nature.
After the last one, you al
located S10,00O,0o0 in Federal
disaSter-relief funds to the
State of New Jersey. Little
Jersey, it seems, was hardest
hit. This is my State. 1t
is a measure of the intensity
of the storm that pictures
Evening star., 1962-04-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Moderate Exercise Enouqh
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

day Of ordinary living, will
give your heart all the pro-
lection it needs. Please re-
member that our theories
about atherosclerosis and
heart disease change from
time to time. It's possible
that a few months or years
from now we will be hearing
that the rested heart will go
much further than the one
which has been exposed to
unnatural and daily recur-
ring exertion. For example,
DR.. Raymond Pearl of Johns
Hopkins proved, years ago.
that death came soonest to
the most active animals.
That's no reason why any of
us should be content to live
like the tortoise or elephant
(Which live long lives), but
it's reasSuring to know that
laZiness and inactivity doesn't
seem to hurt them much.
Ride a bicycle again?
That's entirely up to you.
Take a daily walk and there
after relax in a rocking chair
or hammock; that's for me.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am l8 years old and was very
active until about a month
ago. I had a physical exami-
nation and the doctor told
me I have a systolic murmur.
At first 1t didn't bother me,
and now I can't eat anything
at all and all do is worry
about it. Would this be
classified as coronary dis
ease? What shall I do?-
Worried.
NO, CHANCES ARE over
a million to one this has
nothing to do with coronary
disease. Here's what you'd
better do: Return to your
doctor and ask him to give
you the exact diagnosis. If
he says your murmur Is
functional, that means it
isn't due to heart disease.
You can forget it. If there's
another cause he will tell
you. II dissatisfied, ask for
consultation with another
heart specialist.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"Hop to Manage Your Memo
pause" ,Dill be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed enDelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Epening Star.
Tomorrow: Family problem.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
DEAR ABBY
Dads Right This Time!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

wanted better for my chill
dren than I had as a child.
My husband says 1t is good
training for the boy and he
can use the money for his
own spending money"
We try to give our Children
what they need, and feel that
a boy of 9 does not need
to have his own spending
money" I would like your
comments. MRS. A.
Newsboys get excellent ex-
perience in accepting reSpon-
sibility, handling money, and
meeting the public. Money is
not only for spending, il is
also for saving (another bit
of invaluable training. Your
husband is right. Let the boy
have his paper route. Some
of our most successful buSi-
ness and professional men
were newsboys.
- -
DEAR ABBY: ! have two
close neighbors-one at my
left and one at my right. Our
three mailboxeS are down
the road about a block. 1t is
a nice walk. which I enjoy
taking. My problem is that
neither of my neighbors lets
the mailman get away from
those boxes before he races
down there. One tries to beat
the other. The one who gets
there first sorts the mail and
brings it to my house and
sticks it in my door. 1t isn't
necessary. They just want to
see what I am getting in the
mail. How can I let them
know I would like to pick up
my own mail?
HAD ROUGH DAY
Have you ever thought of
telling them?
Is + =
DEAR ABBY: I am % a
college graduate who majored
in physical edducation. l am
s feet, 2 inches. weigh 1876,
Evening star., 1962-04-25

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has always Dragged about
how he used to deliver news
papers when he was 8 years
old. Now it seems he would
like our 9-year-old boy to get
a paper route and do the
same thing. I have always
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
question concerns exercise.
There seems to be a theory
that regular exercise taken
by sedentary workers will
help ward off heart attacks.
I am a sedentary worker, 81
years old, with a slight touch
Of diabetes which I control
with a rigorous diet, and
have a thyroid deficiency
which I control with two
grains of thyroid extract
daily. I have bad hay fever
during the season.
In addition, I have a heart
that skips beats and have
had several attacks of rapid
heart action my doctor calls
paroxysmal tachycardia. The
last attack was three years
ago after an uphill bicycle
ride. Since then I have not
ridden a bicycle. I feel strong
and healthy.
I walk about 2 miles a
day. What do you think of
my taking up ping pong? If
not beneficial l will forego
it. Shall I take up bike riding
again, or is an hours walk
sufficient to protect my
heart? My blood pressure is
normal. I am 5 feet II inches
and weigh 173 pounds.
Mr.. w.
THERE'S a misconception
abroad, as I have been saying
for some time, that il you
don't exercise you're inviting
a heart attack. Although a
moderate amount of exercise
is desirable for good health,
I wish I could squelch once
and for all the growing
belief that we need to gyrate
and throw our extremeties
around in order to save our
hearts from rusting to death.
No. I do not believe that
you should take up ping
pong to protect your heart.
Neither is cycling necessary
to accomplish the same pur-
pose. I think that you are
certainly doing everything
you can to prolong your life.
You are carefully managing
your diabetes and hypo-
thyroidism. You are keeping
your weight within normal
bounds. Your blood pressure
is respectable.
I know nothing of your
cholesterol or heredity, but
I'd say that your daily walk,
plus the ordinary exercise
that accumulates during a
Evening star., 1962-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
INDIGESTION

WASH, ID. {. - Now a remarkable
stomacl remedy. called PUSH, has 4
proven ingredients which quickly re-
lieve gas pains. heartburn, belching.
nausea and loss Of seep due to acid
indigestion. PUSH sootheS the stomach
fast. Misery quickly goes away. YOa
sleep nights. Try fast-act!ng PUSH at
once. It's amazing what PUSH Will Do
for your stomach! 4Sc at drug stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

For a personal reply. tCTtte TO
ABBY in care of The EUentng>
Star. IncIose a stamped, self
addressed enUelOpe.
Distributed By
McHaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Jopun's Imports Up

. TOKYO. - japanese impor.. )
shot up 1914 per cent last year.
This compared with a gain of
24.S per cent in 1860 and 1877
in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

without profit to educate
these young Sioux and Chey-
enne Indians. The school
buildings have been stand
ing since Red Clouds people
surrendered in 1888.
1 know that a card or let
ter to either of the missions
will bring a quick and heart
tugging reply from the CRATE
full Catholic fathers who are
trying their best to make the
needs Of their people known.
Here's hoping that the idea
Of helping these Americans
will appeal to many people
In this area, and that Christ
mas and the coming year
will be a little more bright
for our Indian friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
aluminium Foil
r a WnShin0fon

Placing a sheet of alumni
mum foil between the ironing
board pad and cover will
speed your work and give the
job a crisp touch.
In exchange for this hint,
can anyone tell me how to
get some wildlife stamps off
of a painted wooden door2
The paint is the shiny kind,
and although I've been able
to pull most of the stamps off,
there are still many little
scraps which are sticking OBJ
stinantely to the door. It's
unsightly, to say the least,
but couldn't say no when
my little boy asked if he could
paste them up several years
ago. Thanks for any help you
can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising IS printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
chocolate pieces and ~ cups
miniature marshmallows.

cnocolaCe pieces ana 70 cups
miniature marShmallows.
Sift together flour, sugar,
baking powder and salt. Add
shortening and u cup milk.
Beat for two minutes on me-
dunn speed of mixer, or 300
strokes by hand. Scrape bowl
frequently.
Preheat electric skillet to
300 degrees. Add remaining
milk, vanilla and egg to bat
ter. Beat for two minutes
more. Stir in y cup almonds.
Grease skillet with un-
sailed shortening. Spread
butter in pan evenly. Cover
skillet went closed and bake
for rs to 80 minutes or until
dry when touched. The top of
the cake will not brown. Open
vent in cover and bake five
more minutes. Turn off heat.
Sprinkle chocolate pieces
and marshmallows over cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Rocky Road

To Mrs. E. B., Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. G. w. S., N. Springfield
Here is the recipe for rocky
road cake, requested in a re-
cent RICH. Use 11a cups Sifted
cake flour, cup sugar, 2l2
teaspoons baking powder, "a
teaspoon salt, u cup short
ening, "a cup milk, l tea
spoon vanilla, l egg, "a cup
chopped, sliced or slivered al
mondS, Ia cups semisweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Removing Gum
Mrs. w. g.. KenSin0tI

Mrs. w. G., KenSington
Can anyone provide me
with a method for removing
chewing gum from a fabric2
/ have tried several remedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

but none will work. The gum
is on an infants rubber
pants. Any help you can give
me will be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Two Deserving Christmas Projects
Mrs. ". H., Springfield

MIS- VI n, SpTtHgJleIu
Recently there have been letters asking about
needy family projects for Christmas.
would like to suggest two The st. Labre
Indian School in Ashland, Mont. and the Holy
Rosary Mission, Pine Ridge S. D.
The missions work only with donations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
WEE WOMEN
"Oh, doctor, couldn't you
try a wonder drug!"

Cover and let stand five min
utes. Swirl softened choco-
late and marshmallows over
cake with spatula and sprin-
kle with remaining almonds.
Serve warm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Irish food Saturday. midnight
MOOSE.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Juveniles:
MRS. JERRY HARRIS
BRIDAL SHOWER GUEST
Al l.. j. HOME

Mrs. Jerry Harris, formerly
judy Friess, was the honored
guest at a bridal shower given at
I1e hcme az Mrs. L. j. Delaney
last Sunday afternoon. Assistant
hOstesses were Mrs. Con Gedrose
and Mrs. Kenneth Gedrose.
A social hour of games and
visiting VIA enjoyed after which
a tempting luncheon was served.
Mrs. Harris was presented witt
m-ny lovely shower gifts.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Bert jones of Prince Albert, Sas-
hslJoiewan, and Mrs. Gayle Slagle
OF Phoenix, Arizona, beth Of
Wl-on were presented with guest
gifts.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harris were visit
ing here at the home Of her par
erls, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Friess, AMI
Mrs. Slagle and Mrs. Jones were
guests at the h-me OF their par
ari5s, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. McWm-
liamS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
HEARTH FIRE HONEMAKFRS
HEAR LESSON ON
RURAL DEFENSE

The Hearllt Fire Hcmemalzers
ms. at the h-me OF Mrs. Wilma
J-Goph1Cn Mcnday evening, March
II with Mrs. JOAnne Bowlds, o
hostess.
Mrs. Gloria Thiesen presided at
the meeting with 10 members
present.
To raise money for the club we
he'd a penny auction with Mrs.
BarJaCa Sanders acting as auc-
lIcnser. Mrs. Beulsl Walker was
awarded the door prize.
Av yefn j
A very informative lesson was
given by Mrs. Arlene LeSueur
md Mrs. Darlale Dolney en- Rural
Defense.
Our next meeting win be held
at the home of Mrs. Barbara
Sanders, ia 8th Ave. S. w. on
April 9 at 8 O'clock. Mrs. jeanne
BJwl5s and Mrs. Margaret Brad
ley will give the lesson on Safe
ty.
A social hour was enjoyed at
lee conclusion Of the meeting and
inch was served.