davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
RxALFREn SHEINWOLs.
Don't Pruise
Unworthy Foes
By ALFRED SHENWOL1.

One Of my favorite oppo-
nents is a very fine sportsman.
He misplays a hand and then
says 'Very nice defense" IN
tones Of warm admiration. 1t
does your heart good to hear
him unless you happen to be
his partner.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
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WEST EAST
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SOUTH
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South West North East
~ Pass ~ "a
40 All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

cost the 5th Republic some two
billion dollars.
One of the most delicate
problems for Paris is the re-
settlement of 1000 harkis-
Moslem soldiers who served in
the French Army-who have
applied for asylum in France
because they fear revenge from
their compatriots. AS most Of
them want to bring with them
a family Of 6 to 10 people, the
population transfer might in
volve some 10000 Arabs.
Many Sent Back
Up to now, only $50 harkis
families have been granted the
necessary residence permits.
Many others who came on a
chance have been denied en-
try when they landed at Mar
settles and ordered to take the
next ship back to Algiers. The
French authorities are wary
because they know that the
GAS has imported several hun
bred harkis clandestinely and
hopes to use them for an Of
fensive in mainland France.
Paris remains committed to
its Evian position on refugees
in general. That means it con-
tinues to discourage migration
from Algeria to France. Among
other reasons, the belief is that
most of the refugees concerned
will find it very hard to adapt
to life in modern France. Many
have had no experience here
except as tourists.
The secret army switch in
policy on emigration from Al
geria reflects a determination
to take the victory from Gen.
de Gaulle in France since it
knows it can't win in Algeria
itself. 1t is hoping the refugees
will add UP to q burden of
secret army partisans with
which the Gaullist regime will
be unable to cope.
Paris observers have now
come to believe that the sue
cess or failure of Gen. de
Gaulle's Algerian policy will be
measured by the final number
of refugees from the Franco
FIN settlement. The more ref
ugees the bigger the failure
they reason, because co-opera-
ton between the two countries
will be jeopardized by the in.
fusion into France Of anti
Gaullists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

come q serious political problel
Competent authorities her
turnees-40, 900 in May alone
was not counted on by the
Paris government.
Gen. de Gaulle had framed
his Algerian policy to make it
possible for most Europeans to
stay In Algeria. He thought the
Evian cease-fire pact had in
it sufficient guarantee e S for
their future to enable the
European and Moslem COM
munities to co-exist in Algeria
and, together, to cooperate
with France.
On the basis Of this esti-
mate of the Evian pact, the
government here believed not
more than 100000 would emf
crate from Algeria to France
over q four-year period. That's
$4,000 q year.
Figure SwellS
In the first four months OF
1862, some $4,000 Europeans
and Moslems came to France
The figure swelled to 10000 in
May alone.
The late squirt reflects the
verdict of the military court
that spared the life of rebel
leader Raoul Salan for Eek
tenuating circum S t a n ces.
Europeans fear a bloodbath in
Algeria after the July l vote
on self determination m owes
the FIN a large step toward
control.
Outbound traffic had be-
come q flood earlier in May
after the underground secret
army allowed" women. chill
dren and men over As to leave
for France.
Fear of the secret army had
led many families to take elab-
crate precautions in fleeing.
Sneak Away
Housewives hung la dry
out before the family left in
order to deceive their neigh
bors. Others laboriously sent
their belongings to France
piecemeal by parcel post. SC
they could walk empty-handeC
to the plane or ship.
One young married couple /;
known to- have repatriated it,
bed in ten different packages
Families eager to get away
camped by the hundre di
around the airports and shiI
quais waiting for their turn Il
board transportation to Francs
A fair percentage of them ar
from the "bled" or Algerian
countryside. They bring tales o
murder, arson, rape and black
mail.
Most Of these stories are un
verifiable. But it is q fact tina
French Army units have nov
been pulled out of 1000 post
half the total once held. Re
liable reports indicate tina
French and Arabs are coop
Grating peacefully in m am
towns and villages. and thai
in others there are FIN ex-
tremists out for revenge"
Farmers Story
M. Louis Bardoux, 58-year-
old farmer with six children,
said this, for example, on his
arrival at Marseilles:
Zone morning three FIN
emissaries came to see me and
told me politely that I had "a
hours to pack my things and
get out of my home. After that
they said, they would no long.
er be able to guarantee my
personal safety. decided Il
leave in a hurry and I an
now without resources"
M. Robert Buron, one Of tn
French negotiators in Evian,
in possession of a whole fill
Of similar instances, al
checked and re-checked. Insid
ers assert that he and hi
Catholic MRP colleagues re
signed from the c binet re
Gently not so much in protes
against Gen. de Gaulle
speech, as it seemed at tn
time, but against the geners
deterioration in Algeria.
The situation in Algeria no
leads experts to believe ths
more than 100000 European
NAV eventually seek refuge /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Mass Algerian Exodus
ImperiIs De GouIIe Plan
BY GEORGE w. HERALD
WORLDWIDE Press Service

PARASITIC financial and political aou Of the exodus
Of Europeans Algeria France threatening to be-
come serious political problem President de Gaue
Competent authorities insist that the volume Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
GIVE DAD
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Polished rayon challiS
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light and fashion tones
plus white.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Soviets Set Off
 Atmospheric Blast

WASHINGTON R - The Soviet Union set off another atmospheric nuclear test Tuesday, the Atomic Energy Commission reported to- day.
 "The detonation occurred at the Soviet test site in Central Siberia and was in the loW-kiloton range,a the brief announcement said
 That means the blast represent ed the explosive force of only few thousands tons of TINT.
 The bigger Soviet tests are held in the Arctic, far north of the Gen. tral Siberian area.
 The shot is only the second one firmly announced by this country since the Soviet Union resumed testing
 A big blast was set off Sunday at the test site on Novaya Zemlya Island in the far north.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Voters
]uNEAI pI

JUNEAU tR Secretary of State Hugh Wade's office urged voters today to familiarize them selves with the location of their legal polling places prior to the Aug. l4 primary election.
 .'The establishment of new pre- cincts and the changes made in the boundaries of old precincts make it particularly important that voters obtain accurate voting information before they go to the polls" Wade's office said
 Jack Mcfarland, State Elections Director, said voting information may be obtain through posted no- tices of election, recently published regulations dealing with new pre- cinets and revisions and news stories, maps and legal notices ir newspapers around the state.
 In addition, voting information may be obtained from city clerk in municipalities or from election supervisors offices in Juneau, An chorage. Fairbanks and Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
$3,27S,150 Paid to
 Highway Contractors So Far This Season

JUNEAU tR = Highway con struction in Alaska during the months of May, June and July resulted in payments to contractors totaling s3,278,l50, State Highways Commissioner D. A. McKinnon said today.
 The disbursements by month in cluded May, $514,50735; June, s814,325.14: July. S1,949,318.21.
 McKinnon said monthly dis bursements will increase rapidly through August and September and then start to taper off in October and November as winter sets in an construction activity drops off.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Oregon Woman Is
 NilIionth Visitor to Alaska $ C21 Exhibit

SEATTLE t4q = Because ne is . gentleman, E. G. TiaWell. Tfgard. Ore, didn't win a trip 10 Alaska today but his wife did
 Mrs. Mary TidWell. 477, was in front of her husband in line to visit tie Alaska exhibit al the Worlds Fair, and was the mil lionth visitor 10 the exhibit since the Fair opened.
 A trip to the 18th State and other prizes were presented to her
 Mrs Tidwell said she and her husband decided to get in the Alas ka exhibit line because t was shorter than other nearby queues.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Five Persons Charged With Mercy Killing Of Belgian Deformed Baby

LIEGE, Belgium tR - A Liege court will decide Thursday whether to release or prolong the deten- ton of five persons arrested in the mercy killing of a thalidomide baby.
 The mother of the baby, a mal- formed boy, is charged with mur- der; the others with complicity in murder.
 They are to appear before a court in October but, under Bel gian law, a court must decide on prolonging their detention each month pending trial.
 Suzanne Coipel-Vandeput, 25, gave birth May 21 to an armless son. with hands attached directly to his shoulders.
 She admitted she killed her baby, saying she did it with the help of her husband, mother and sister and their family doctor. All five were arrested June 1.
 The case has blown up into a national controversy in this pre- dominantlv Roman Catholic land
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Ray Decker and Two Passengers Die In Plane Crash

Ray Decker,, pilot for Munz- Northern AirWays, flying a Stin- son GullWing was killed Monday when his plane went down about 13 miles east. of Golovin on the QWiniuk River.
 With him were two passengers, Clifford Charles, a resident of Koy- uk and Richard Dalton from An chorage Both men were employed by the Plant Management Depart ment of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
 Decker left Nome Monday plan ming to make several trips out of Moses Point with passengers and was last heard from when he left Moses Point about noon Monday. Passengers were reported picked up at Shaktoolik. When he failed to complete his flight plan, a search was instituted but the weather conditions were bad and the wrecked plane was not spotted un- til late Tuesday by a search plane piloted by Chuck Shenkle of the Moses Point FAA Station.
 Ray Decker was one of the best known bush pilots in this area, originally having flown with Mi row Air Service from 1886 to 1889 after which he was with FAA in Anchorage until volunteering for service during the war After four years in the Navy, he returned to Council, Alaska, where he was em- p1oyed by the Dent Mining Go. He left Alaska to open his own flying service, which he had for 13 years in Oakdale, Calf, returning about five years, with his wife, to fly for Munz Air Service because he loved Alaska. He was born in Revere, Wn.. June l., 1911.
 All three bodies were brought to Nome this morning.
 Decker's funeral will be a mil- tary service arranged by his mo- ther, at Spokane, Wash, Mrs. Jo Decker said today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Westerners Are First
 Group of Entertainers To Make Arctic Tour

'The Westerners are here and they are terrific stated Paul Man deville, who arranged for the group of professional entertainers to come to Nome
 The group is headed by Paul Harper who plays the fiddle, with Alton Simpson,. drummer: Don Cook, guitar; Wayne Galley, steel guitar, and Jim Holder, who plays the bass fiddle and does the sing ing.
 MT. Harper states that the Vest erners originated in San Diego and have been popular throughout Southern California and came to Alaska to play at the Alibi Club in Anchorage.
 They are trying something no other group of entertainers have ever done-whieh is an Arctic tour which includes Nome, Kotzebue and Barrow. If this tour is sue cess, stated the leader of the group, other troupes with big name stars will follow every few months to entertain throughout Alaska.
 The Westerners are playing at the Boring Sea Club and on Friday and Saturday evenings they will be at the Armory playing for the Jayeee sponsored benefit to equip the Armory with basketball back boards.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Soblen Deportation Deadline Is Friday

LONDON tP = The British gov ernment today extended until Fri day midnight the deadline for Fl Al Airlines to take fugitive spy Robert Soblen to the United States.
 This put off q showdown in the three-nation Wrangle over Soblen which had been due 10 come to a head al midnight tonight, the original deadline Fl Al. the Israeli airline. has flight going to New York on Friday afternoon.
 There was no indication, how ever, that the airline will comply with the British Home Office order It is under instructions from the Israeli government to take Soblen only to Israel
 A diplomatic source said if may be weeks before the United States gets it's hands on the 61-year-old who is under a life sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Kennedy Disregards
 Immediate Tax Slash

WASHINGTON tR = Leaders of organized labor reported today that President Kennedy has dis carded any idea of an immediate slash in taxes but the White House said the President has not yet reached decision on a tax cut.
 The assistant White House press secretary, Andrew Hatcher, told reporters "I imagine tax cut came in' to a discussion of a wide range of subjects covered by the Chief Executive at luncheon meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany and the 29 mem- bers of the AFL-CIO Executive Council.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Mary Virginia Carey Named Child Welfare Consultant

JUNEAU AP - The appointment of Mary Virginia Carey as child welfare consultant within the Di- vision of Public Welfare was an- nounced today by Health and Vel fare Commissioner Paul Winsor.
 \ graduate of the Smith College School of Social Work, Miss Carey came to Alaska from Yakima, Wn., where she served as case work director for the Catholic Family and Child Service of the Diocese of Yakima.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Alaska Minerals
 Production Jumps D Pct. Last Year

JUNEAU tP = The US. Bureau of Mines said today spectacular rise in crude oil production boost ed the value of minerals produced in Alaska during 1861 by 59 per cent over 1860 figures.
 In report on mineral produe ton in Alaska in 1861, the Bureau said crude oil production jumped to 6,325. 900 barrels in 1961. With value of S17,647, ,00O, compared with 599,000 barrels, with value of S1,230,000, in 1860.
 The total value of mineral pro duction in Alaska during the year 1861 was listed as S34, ,7O8 ,0000, compared with S2l .860,o0o in 1860.
 Coal was the second most i'm portant mineral produced in Alas ka during 1861, with production listed at 737,0O0 short tons and valued at S5,868, ,000
 Sand and gravel production amounted to 5.241,000 short tons, with value of S4,185 O00
 Gold, once the most important mineral produced in the state, brought miners s3,997 ,0oo for 114,- 900 troy ounces in 1861.
 Other production figures and values contained in the Bureau of Mines report included:
 Copper, 92,o0o short tons, S55,. GOO; mercury, 4,129 flasks, s8l6. GOO: natural gas, 434 million cubi, feet, s105 ,o00: and silver, 1900 troy ounces, 1000
 The value of all other mineral produced in the state during tn, year was s2,O18,0O0, the Bureau said. This classification includes such minerals as gem stones, lead uranium, peat, stone and platinum group metals.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Sherri Finkbine Seeks Official Approval For Abortion In Sweden

STOCKHOLM lR = Mrs. Sherri Finkbine finally saw Swedish doctor Tuesday and is expected to seek official approval early next week for abortion of the baby she fears has been deformed by thali- domide.
 Her husband, Robert, told news men his wife, Phoenix, Ariz., tele- vision personality, will see the doc tor again Friday He said the application for the abortion prob ably will be submitted the Royal Medical Board one day next week.
 The Finkbines arrived Sunday to seek the abortion which was re- fused legal sanction by an Arizona court earlier The 30year-old brunette had taken the tranquili- ger thalidomide during her early pregnancy. The drug has been blamed for the birth of several thousand babies with deformed arms, legs and internal organs.
 The Royal Medical Board has sanctioned abortion for seven other pregnant women who took thali- domide.
 Finkbine said his wife. nearly three months pregnant, had not seen a doctor earlier because re ports from American doctors on her condition had not arrived
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

HOLLYWOOD tP - As a crowd of more than 1000 clustered out side, a select group of friends paid a quiet final tribute today to movie sex goddess Marilyn Monroe
 The actress. victim last Saturday of an overdose of drugs, looked as beautiful in death as she did on the screen. She lay in an open bronze easket in the mortuary chapel during non-denominational rites, wearing simple green sheath dress and green scarf around her neck.
 In her hand was a tiny bouquet of baby pink roses from ex-hus- band Joe DiMaggio
 Her longtime friend and mentor Broadway drama coach Lee StraS- berg, eulogized her as legendary figure, saying:
 Tn her own lifetime she ere ated a myth of what a poor girl from a deprived background could attain For the entire world she became a symbol of the eternal feminine'
 Not a single Hollywood star was invited. circumstance which aroused pique in some.
 Peter LaWford professed shock
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
30, iets Reject Test Ban Offer

GENEVA The United States said todaS=it is wiling 10 re- duce by more than halfthe num- ber Of detection stations proposed to police 2 treaty banning nHelear weapons,
 US. Ambassador Arthur Dean gave the .17-nation disarmament talks some specifications on Western test ban compromise pro- posal expected 10 be presented for mallX next week.
 Dean was quoted as telling the meeting
 In our new presentation, we are proposing to reduce the number of control posts to something like 30, that means a reduction of more than half
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin made it clear Mon day, however, that the Soviet Union will n. accept the new Western offer. He discussed the proposal with Dean informally Sunday and Monday
 He insisted again today that agreement can be reached only on the basis of a neutralist formula providing for oe-site inspection only by invitation of the affected country
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Select Group of Friends Pay Final
 Tribute to Actress Marilyn Monroe

that he and his wife Pat, sister of President Kennedy, were not in- cluded They were close friends of the actress and LaWford dis closed today that he had tele- phone conversation with her to invite her 10 dinner = the night of her death.
 T am shocked" LaWford saia. sPat flew in Monday night from Hvannis Port, where she had been vacationing with the kids, just to attend Marilvn's funeral. But we were not invited. don't know who's responsible, but the whole thing was badly handled'
 Invitations were handled by Di- Maggie, second of Miss Monroe's three husbands, in conjunction with her half sister and her busi- ness manager. They said they felt Miss Monroe would have wanted a quiet funeral, and to invite one star would make it necessary to invite many-so they invited none.
 DiMaggio spent 12 hours at the mortuary yesterday and was there this morning before the service. "He was alone with her many times said mertuafy source.
 Continued on Page ?
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with occasion al rain showers. Little change in temperature.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Roger Kent Elected Chairman of
 Western States Demo Conference

SEATTLE tR Roger Kent, San Francisco attorney, was elect ed chairman as the Western States Democratic Conference concluded a three-day assembly yesterday. He succeeds Girard Davison, Portland, Ore.
 Mrs. Helen Fischer. Anchorage was chosen vice chairman.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
National Park
Crowds Grow
Outdoor Shops

OMAHA, Nebr.-Two million
more visitors swarmed over the
national parks and monuments
in the Midwest and Rocky
Mountain area in the first 10
months of 1862 than in all of
the previous year.
The Midwest regional office
of the National Park Service
reported that the increase
amounted to 20 per cent. The
total was over IL million.
Many Of the parks lie on
driving routes to Seattle where
the Worlds Fair was held.
Ten month figures for some
of the % park system area
administered by the Omaha re
! gional office.
Yellowstone National Park
1928, ,063; Grand Teton Nation,
al Park, 1,775.457; Rocky
Mountain National Park, 1,739,'
l12; Glacier National Park
962,124; Mount Rushmore Ma
tional Memorial, 1,190,5S7.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Changes Made
At United TruveI

Appointment of q new man.
ager and a sales representative
Of United Travel Agency was
announced last week by Presi-
dent John E. Smith, jr.
w. F. Rand. a veteran Of 16
years with the former Ameri-
can Overseas Airlines. Pan
American and Bahamas Air
ways. is the new manager.
Marcel Colin, who has almost
40 years Of travel experience,
including % tours to Europe
was named sales representative
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Samoa Has the Answers
To Far-Out Life or Visit

When ships arrive in port.
the village green turns into an
outdoor shop where the resi-
dents can spread their wares
for all to see and buy.
The prices Of locally = made
wood carvings, tortoise shell
products and items made from
shells, as well as tapa cloth
and woven goods are very
cheap and make good souvenirs,
as well as useful decorations
in the buyers homes.
For more information on
American Samoa, write to the
Pacific Area Travel Associa-
ton. 442 Post street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

PAGO PAGO, American Sa-
moE-Going visiting or going
native. it's easy here.
Going native2 ANY strong
man can construct q "fale, "
and put q thatched roof on it.
There's no food problem -
fruits and vegetables grow
wild and there's always plenty
of fish in the sea, the Pa
cific Area Travel Association
promises.
Going visiting2 Opening of
Jet air service to Tutuila by
Pan American next month will
place Samoa only four hours
from Honolulu and bring the
visitor into q new $4.5 mil
lion airfield.
There could be congestion If
too many visitors became sud-
denly aware Of the glories of
these islands and swooped
down on them. There Just isn't
that much hotel space yet, but
more is being added and what
is already here is adequate.
Paradise Discovered
But the good word is spread
ing Of the inexpensive living
and the good beachcombing life
to be had and more and more
people are investigating it for
themselves. No paradise re-
mains forever undiscovered |
and unappreciated. Mission
aries came here long ago and |
left their mark. There is great |
church-going among the Sa-
means, who often attend two
or three services on Sunday.
Holidays here are the same
as in the United States, with
the exception of April II. deSig-
mated as Flag Day and OBJ
served by ceremonies that COM
memorate the raising of the
United States flag over Tutuila.
Sightseeing tours are easily
arranged and autos rent for be-
tween $40 and SIS day. The
scenic drives along the coast
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Singapore Resort Motel viii be
open on the ocean at Ninety
sixth street. Bal Harbor, De-
cember Is.
Mike Wassell and Bernie