davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
FLATS FOR RENT

PETOSKEY, OOPS Lower, 500;
Upper $55. Reconditloncd llk,
new gas furnaces. Open Sun
day. WE. 1880.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
FLATS FOR SALE

4-FLAT Reconditloned-4 new
gas furnaces. Owner will sacri-
flee. open Sunday WE. l-O350.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

so Acres with IL acres private
lakes and 3 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near SOM
ersct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf. 2635 Geneva Highway,
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

4 FLAT HANOVER A Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell. w. Ell
ington -TY. 5-6435. CT or
FILA.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
= Williams Photo

ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Fiat,
Three Bedroom Brick, SIDE
drive, Two Car Garage. lie
Features in Lower. w. EIllng-
ton - TY. 5-6435. CT or FLA.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

DENTAL TECHNICIAN, Neat ap-
pearing woman, good education.
sales ability. Write Box 90,
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
{. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7-q501
For Sale

GREENLAWN near SCH OOL-
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, extra fenc.
ed lot. uarage, beautiful recre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to rcspon-
sible party Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. SOILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need friend in N. Y. Let
Mr. Harold of the Mallory Agen.
cy be your friend. He GUARAN-
TEES you livc-in job in good
home, paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room, meals, T. V. He adj
vanccs bus tickets and expenses
to N. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr. Harold, The Mallory Agency.
Dept Is6. SIS Merriek Road,
Lynbrook. NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
STORE For RENT:

oTONE FOk kENT.
DOUBLE STORE, 2 Lavatorics.
Ideal For Small Church, Milk
Depot, Barber Shop, etc. Apart
ments Available above. Will
Repair Will have parking.
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24

Delegates to the grand lodge
convention scheduled in Detroit
are Roscoe Patterson. exalted
ruler, and Mrs. Ruby Blackshear,
daughter ruler.
Grand district deputy Maple
Lee Pratt will also attend, re-
gional education director ]. D.
Holmes and roatorical contest
winner Joe Gonzalez will 60.
too.
The next temple meeting is
on Sept. 7. Please be present.
Make plans to enjoy the pre-
Labor Day dance which will be
two nights at the club on Sept.
and 2.
Sick list includes Bro. Homer
(Tige) Kennedy one of the Oldest
lodge members. He is in Ward
at the County Hospital recup-
Grating from recent surgery.
Ernest Nedd. director of ath-
letics reports that the w. H. Pat
terson Elks Lodge At Class
C. Of Elks League of Hayden
Park has ended a successful
year.
In the first year of competi-
tion the team finished in third
place. All games were played
at Hayden Park, 542 w. Tam
arisk and players we're in the
1878 age group.
Players on the roster were
Bobby Adams, Don Roy Adams.
Edwin Adams, Bennie Castor,
Leon Davis, Paul Lee, Lester
Mattuck. Ernest Nedd, Jr., Roy
Othon, George Warner, Raymond
Warner, and William Warner.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
WANT ADS
PUBLIC AUCTION

Automobiles, all makes and
models. Thursdays 1880 pm. A
new service for everyone. Buying
or selling. Excellent financing
available open daily for in
spection.
Collins Automobile Auction
52l0 N. d Ave. 266-o848
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
FURNITURE
REPOSSESSED

Large refr. bal. due $37. .television
bal. due $32, TV., Radio with
record player bal due $66, West
inghouse washer bal. due $38,
7 pc. walnut dining room set
bal. due $63. Maytag washer
bal. due $3l, Easy spin dryer.
cost $3.50. bal. due $24. SO"
table top range bal. due $27.
Real easy terms, will trade for
anything.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT

Restaurant Equipment for sale.
Cheap. Building to be moved.
MATHS Drive In, 828 East
Camelback Rd. CIR o-6O4o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
HOUSES

HOUSES FOR SALE
Houses moved on your lot.
Monthly terms. city approved fl
nancing available. Call BR 6-7282
or AM 6-l7l3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
hospital for further treat

hospital for further treat
ment.
The Perennial Gardeners
met at the home of Mrs. Char
les Gilbert on Mayfield Rd.,
last Wednesday enin G..
Heard an enlightening discus
sion on tn e growing Of
Herbs" and their usage, by
Mrs. Peter Rub of Sunny
brook Farms in Chester.
Mrs. Eugene Gehrie, Bag
ar chairman g ave her pro-
gress report on the coming
bazaar and ftlower show, to
be held May 19 at the Ches-
ter school gym. The garden
ers are asking for donations
of used { picture } frames,
please contact Park 9-7312 or
Park 9-7348.
The benefits from the baZa-
ar will be used to beautify the
Community Park in Chester
corner Route 306 and 322.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
xA GFAUGK
Nnnopncel~"gageme~ti i5;: La.
Lois Lawrence

ceremony held December 80
at 1880 pm. in st. Paul's
E p copa II church, East
Cleveland. The Rev. Canon
Laurence H. Hall performed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Ward Lauence of Burton
and the groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. JON
es, 3843 Woodbridge, Cleveland
Heights.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white peau de
Sole with a fitted bodice.
caught at the waist with cab
bage roses and ending in a
chapel train.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Richard Carroll, for
merly Sonia Osborn of Bur
ton. Serving as bridesmaids,
were Katheleen Jones and
Judith Jones, sisters of the
groom, Ann Hildebrand and
Mary Corbusier, cousins of
the b d e, and Mrs. Ward
Lawrence, Jr., SiSter-in-tlaw
of the bride. All wore floor
length green velveteen dress
es and carried sprays of white
orchids and ivy.
Best man was Lewis o.
Tanno of Cleveland. Serving
as uSherS were Ward Law
renee, Jr., Dale Jones, cousin
of the groom, and George
Baker, Chris Page, and JAM
es Weigand.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at OVENS
Plantation.
After their wedding trip to
Puerto Rico, the couple is re-
siding at 1858 Noble Road,
Cleveland Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Golden Ages to Meet

Golden Ages 10 Meet
The next meeting Of the Ge-
auga County Golden Age club
will be held on Monday Feb.
5, at II noon. Each member
is asked to bring a contribu-
ton for the dinner and own
table service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

4, will be held on Feb. II.
February 4, at HOO Com
munication Meditation.
At TOO pm. Youth Fellow
ship and Adult Bible study.
February 6, Guild Girls
meet after school to finish
bibs for Mounds Midway hos
pital in Minnesota. Leaders
are Mrs. Lawrence Roseum
and Mrs. Robert Furlan.
February 7, Prayer Time.
Chester News Briefs
Roger Roseum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence RoSeum
reached his ninth birthday on
January 25. His mother gave
a dinner in his honor on the
following day.
Mrs. H. S. Mills was in Sol
on on Sunday to attend a birth
day dinner given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. This
was in honor of Mrs. Cooks
mother, Mrs. Ruby BurWell,
whose birthday was on Sun
day and Donald Cook whose
18 birthday is January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roseum
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bat
les and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles attended a dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams in Russell on
Sunday. This was a Brother
Sister" dinner and all of Mrs.
williams brothers and her
sister were present.
Word has been received of
the birth Of a daughter, Cha
lotte Louise on Januay q to
Mr.. and MRS. Philip Boepple
of Amelia, Virginia. Mr.. Boe-
pple was formerly of Chester.
The Rev. William Bullock is
in Columbus from Monday
through Wednesday this week
to attend the Ohio Pastors
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
were in Cuyahoga Falls on
Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Battles S S r, Mrs.
Homer Teegarden. Mrs. Tee
garden, the former Ruth Bur
ton was at one time a student
at Chester High school.
Mrs. Julian Quigley return
ed to her home 2180 Chilli
cothe Road on Monday from
Richmond Heights hospital.
She had a minor operation
there the preceding week.
Arthur Bond 1865 Caves Rd.
was in Richmond Heights hos
pital last week for tests and
observation. On Monday he
was removed to Grille General
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

morning. AS usual Mr.. Mich
OILS awakened early and came
out into the dining room about
$50 am. The room was still
dark and when he was reach
ing for a light he fell. He was
very severely shaken up and
painfully bruised. No bones
were broken. He is not able
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
BY Lennah Il. Bond
PA 9-7O16

Elderly Man Falls
Perhaps it was adhereing to
his usual custom followed in
more active vars that caused
Grant Nichols to have a ac-
cident in his home on Friday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
NEWS from CHESTER

to walk but sits up in a chair.
Mr. Nichols, Chester's oldest
resident is past 81 years.
Pre-SchOOl p T. A ..
The next meeting of the
West Geauga pre-school PIT.
A. will be held in the high
school cafeteria on Thursday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Tom SamStag, captain, John
Goheen, Macdonald Booze
and Sharon Barr. The Judges,
Phillip Runyon, Miss Alta
Trask and Mrs. Eileen Kie-
Selbach decided in favor of
the affirmative team.
Officers for the Third grad
ing period in Mrs. SaXon'S
room are Ellen Shaffer, Pre-
Sident; ROLAND Trayte, vice
president; Lynn Brecken-
ridge, secretary; Tom Sam
stag, treasurer; S u d e n t S
who made the honor roll for
the grading period were, Ell
len Shaffer Gall A'S) Douglas
CieChanSki, Kurt Schulze,
Marjorie Strandt and Sally
Hatchel.
The second graders in Mrs.
azel Wendelburg's room
have each made the figure of
a kangaroo and is keeping the
pouch bulging with cards on
which are written a brief
story about the book. Many
of the children have read 10
to 20 books.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

Duane Inkster, proprietor of Ink
ster's Sunoco Service at 1910 May
field Road was we'll known in and
around the Chester area before he
assumed the management of the
new service station on October l,
1861.
Born in Chester nearly 33 years
ago, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Inkster, has spent his entire life
in Chester serving travellers as
we'll as Chester residents as me-
chanic.
Before Duane was out of high
school, he was learning the mech
anics trade by working WeekendS
and summers at Parkside Garage.
Shortly thereafter he completed
course at Mechanics School and be-
came a regular employee of the
Parkside Garage. He also spent
some time working in Willoughby
and Chagrin Falls.
In 1949 Duane was hired as a me-
chanic by Mr.. Ralph ShanoWer
and worked in ShanoWer'S Garage,
then located at Mayfield and Chill
licothe Roads.
With the exception of two years
spent in the Army at Camp Cor
don, Georgia, Duane remained as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

a mechanic for Shanower.
Mr.. Shanower came to Chester in
1920 and was in business with A.
B. Hill until November 1948 and
continued in the same location I'M
til 1857. After Mr.. ShanoWer built
the present modern station in 1857,
Inkster continued on as chief me-
chanic until ShanoWer retired be-
cause of i'll health. At that time
Duane assumed the management
of the station and changed the ma
me to InkSter'S Sunoco.
Today Duane's assistants are JOS
eph VoroZ and Richard Allin of
Chester. Eddy Thomas of Novelty
and Thomas Noll of Munson. Mr..
Voroz has been associated with
both Mr.. ShanoWer and Mr.. Ink
ster for the past seven years.
Mr.. Inkster and his wife, the for
mer Merium Powell of Augusta,
Georgia, and their two children,
Donna, aged 6 and Mark. aged 3,
live in new home at 875 Opa-
locka Drive.
MIR. Inkster confines his interests
to his family and work, taking
great pride in his service at the
station for the travelling public as
we'll as the local community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
Chester Churches
Trinity Methodist

On Sunday Feb. 4, the Rev.
William Bullock will speak of
the topic, death and Life"
at 10:45 am. The text is from
GalationS chap. 2 verse 20. 1t
is the second of a series on
seeming conflicts in Christian
Faith.
At 500 pm. a film titled,
"Story of Christian Faith"
will be shown for the youth
group. This is a brief synopsis
of the history of Christianity
as it has lead to the eStab-
Iishment of the Methodist
church.
st. Mark Lutheran 7
On February 3, at 1890
there will be a Junior Confir-
nation Glass held at the par
sonage, 10 CranWood Drive.
February 4, at West Geau-
ga high school, Sunday school
and Adult Bible class at 9:45;
worship service at 11:00 am.
February 7, at the parson-
age at TOO pm. Teen In
Struction class.
February 7, at 3:45 Junior
Choir practice at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Factor, IT'S Heath
Road.
Chester Baptist
The Boy Scout Service for
merly announced for Feb.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Barnes, 2035 Null
berry Road, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Linda, to Mr.. Weert Ley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ley, 900
Ford Road, Highland Hgts.
Miss Barnes is a 1859 grad
uate of West Geauga h 6 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 1860 Tudor. Powder blue
Z. and b.. hke-nev condition. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
JACK
BLANK

USED CARS
1850 14th ST. NV.
462 1900 AID. 4-s5OO
PLYMOUTH IS 4-dr., auto. trans,
p.S., heater. WV. tires, exception
ally clean, under $4,000 MI, orig.
paint. SINGLE owner driver. 500
PHONE OIL 2-SS16.
PONTIAC '62 wagon, factory air,
demonstrated sale, $3,4o1. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 1871 4-dr., GOOD runnins
condition. Best offer. Phone S64
4525.
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr,, radio and
heater, new paint, tires. $500 OF
best offer. RE. 6-2e5l.
PONTIAC 80 convert, all transis-
tor radio, heater. hydramatic,
p.s., p.b., o. windows. tinted glass,
W.-w.'s, many extras. 1000 mi.
Pvt. owner. 524-9327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

80 Fury convert, auto.
trans, T. and h., p.s.. p.br Wv:
tires, new top, red fin, special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO 4-deor hardtop. Bon
neville, auto. shift. r. and h.,
power steering. power brakes, fac
tory air cond., white finish, excel.
cOnd OK nuar 81 TQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

COMET OF 2-door sedan, stand.
trans. 7. and h.. w.sv., excel.
cond. 81 400, Contact, KI. s-O2l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

NERO. "a 2-dr., T., h., auto. trans
Runs good. Sl75, older trade-in
accepted. AID. 4-l3l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

FALCON 81 Fordor, white. r. and
h., auto, padded dash, Wv. tires,
101 eng, S1,750 or best offer.
772.S25S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

COMET 81 cdr. stand. trans. 7.
and b., Wv. Like new. S1.595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Premier Cyrille Adoula's speech
to the United Nations Assembly
in New York. The economic
hardship undeniably exists, but
the demonstration has yet to
materialize.
U. N. sources, meanwhile, said
President Noise Tshombe of
Katanga has submitted a list
of mercenaries allegedly serving
in Katanga, as he promised to
do. But the list, the informants
said, has proved to be totally
out of date and inaccurate, in
Guiding names of individuals
known to have returned to Eu-
rope or been killed in the U. N.
Katanga campaigns. U. N. head
quarters called this to the Ka-
tanga Presidents attention and
requested a more accurate list
in fulfillment of Mr.. TShombe's
promise to rid his regime of all
mercenaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

our friends" he added. "They
try to find out in advance what
we're going to do, so they can
discount it,"
Mr.. Judd told the Young Re-
publicans from around the Ma
ton who have been participant
ing in open discussions of
campaign issues and techniques
since Wednesday that he had
mo secrets to tell you and GER
tainly no bag Of tricks"
Actually, his private COM
mentS to the Republicans were
more generous to the Demo-
Gratis, at some points, than a
number of his public speeches
have been.
He praised Secretary of State
RuSk, Endorsed the Alliance for
Progress and the Peace Corps,
called for a policy of patience
with Castro and even credited
President Kennedy for boost
ing American prestige from its
"all-time low last September. "
Mr.. Judd said communism
was a valid campaign issue be-
cause the two parties have i'm
portant differences in their
policies for coping with what
he called "our greatest threat"
Republicans haven't been be-
fuddled," he Gaid. There
haven't been any of us who
See REPUBLICANS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Freezing Rain Leaves
Roads Slick With Ice

A glistening mantle of ice
coated the Washington area to-
day in the wake of a freezing
rain that moved in unexpected
ly during the night and made
driving a hazardous adventure.
Only the fact that the icing
came on Saturday saved the
area from a champion traffic
snarl. With most commuters
staying home this morning, po-
lice reported only a handful OF
accidents and only one traffic
tie-up on the slick streets.
Anyone who wanted to go
anywhere had the problem
first of chipping and scraping
a layer of ice off his windshield.
The ice storm began spread
ing its chill coating about 4:3O
am. and the District Govern
ment reacted by modifying so
trucks to spread sand and salt
on the bridges and main ar
teries. Deputy Sanitation Di-
rector w. F. Roeder said streets
were universally slick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Prince Georges County put
into effect it's Snow Plan /,
which bans driving on marked
snow routes without snow tires
or chains.
The Weather Bureau said the
freezing rain, combined with
some sleet, was general to the
north and to the southeast of
Washington.
The meteorological explana-
ton of what happened is that
a layer of warm air moved in
from the west, colliding with
the Subfreezing fround temper
atures over Washington, Mary
land and Virginia. AN official
.04 inches of rain fell, freezing
solid as it reached the surface,
where 20 degrees of tempera-
ture prevailed during the night.
The forecaster said, however,
the temperature would rise into
the lower 40s before the day
ends. No more rain is in sight
and tomorrow will be fair and
warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

man on foreign affairs spoke
last night on the topic, "Is
Communism a Campaign
Issue? at a session of the school
in the Persian Room of the
Marriott Twin Bridges Motor
Hotel.
At Mr.. Judd's request, the
meeting was closed to the press.
Managers of the school tried
unsuccesSfully to Keep reporters
from gaining admission by re-
quiring every person entering
the room to present identifi-
cation and credentials.
The Minnesota lawmaker ex-
planned his request for secrecy
to the group by saying he had
never heard the coaches of
the Golden Gophers University
(of Minnesota go on television
on Friday night to explain
what plays they are going to
use the next day"
Republicans, he said, had lost
too many elections in the past
by explaining their strategy to
the press. "The papers are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
INDIAN 7HRONGs FEAR D00MsDAY
Does This Mean the End?

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 3
(AP). - Terrified Indians
plunged into icy sacred rivers,
lit sacrificial fires or prayed by
the hundreds of thousands
along roadsides today in what
they believed to be their 11th-
hour attempt to head off
doomsday.
Because of a rare alignment
of six planets (the earth in
cluded) with the sun and the
moon, Indian astrologers have
warned that in the next three
days the earth will be bathed
in the blood of thousands of
kings" They set the period of
doom between 5:35 pm. T:05
am, EST today through
Monday.
In some parts of India and
neighboring Nepal there were
reports of near panic with
families budding to be together
when and if the end should
come.
Prime Minister Nehru has
been warned to take extra pre-
cautions, but he pooh-poohed
the warnings.
In New Delhi, business
Slumped badly. Railroads ran
with few passengers. Thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Cold Ground Helps
Four Hunquriuns Flee

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 3
(AP).-The cold helped four
Hungarians escape across the
mine = infested Iron Curtain
border to Austria this week.
Relying on the hard-frozen
ground for protection from
buried contact mines, the refu-
gees crawled under the electri-
fled barbed wire and tiptoed
across the death strip. Only
a few days ago, just before the
cold set in, two refugees were
severely injured by exploding
mines and captured by Com
muniSt guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

One of India's richest indus
trialists, Ramakrishna Dalmia
led mass prayer meetings in a
New Delhi fort.
On srteet corners, astrologers
palmists and almanac sellers
ranked in small fortunes ped
ding prophesies of individual
doom or survival.
One of midas famous astrol-
ogers, 77-year-old Pandit YAM
unadhar Jyotishi, came through
with a ray of hope at least for
India and some other Asian
countries but said some west
ern nations remained in grave
danger.
James S. Pickering of the
Hayden planetarium in New
York said he had been receiv-
ing Is to 80 telephone calls for
the past couple Of We ks from
WorrierS.
1--WE are just telling them
what the natural scientific
cause of the configuration is:
The normal motions of the
planets in their orbits" he said.
If you have planets in differ
ent orbits about the sun, they
are bound to line up at one
time or another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Police Tighten
Paris Security
Rightists Warned
On Any Uprising

PARIS, Feb. 3 (AP).-Armed
police patrols frightened security
in Paris today after the govern
ment warned French rightists
that any attempt to block Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle's plans
for peace in Algeria would be
beaten down by force.
Cruising slowly through Paris
streets, the patrols checked
suspicious vehicles and pedes-
TRANS as tensions mounted
amid reports France and the
Algerian rebels were near &C
cord on Algerian independence
During the night a bomb ex-
plosion, apparently the work of
the right-wing Secret Army Or
ganization pledged to keep AL
geria French, damaged the
home of Socialist Senator Gas
ton Deferre, who is also Mayor
of Marseille. He was not at
his Paris home.
Six Killed in Algiers
In Algiers, European and
Moslem terrorists struck with
gun and knife attacks, killing
six persons and Wounding two.
Also gunner raided q subur-
ban post office, seizing the
equivalent of $4,000. The Sc
cret army ras been robbing
banks and commercial firms to
build up its cash reserves.
The French capital was quiet
as dawn broke. There were no
signs in downtown areas of the
much heralded 80 tanks and
100 other military vehicles Or
dered to reinforce Paris secu-
rity units before Gen. de Gaulle
speaks to the nation Monday
night. An unconfirmed report
said the achievements will be
kept at military camps on the
edge of the city, poised to move
into town should trouble erupt.
De Gaulle Silent
Interior Minister Roger Frey
said he could not exclude a
very limited attempt at disor-
der" But he told the news
paper Paris Presse lIntransig-
cant that with the mechanism
I have on hand, any attempt
Of this nature will be crushed"
Gen. de Gaulle kept to him
self what he will say in his
Monday night radio-TV ad-
dress which will be beamed
throughout France and Algeria.
But it appeared doubtful he
could disclose any final solu-
ton to the North African re-
belllon, now in its eighth year.