davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Power Record Set

The Nations electric utilities
produced 70.l63,5s 900 kilo-
watt hours Of electricity during
June, a record for any June
and rs per cent higher than
the previous June record set
in 1861, the Federal Power
Commission reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

no nuclear war.
Our problems are tough
ones" Mr.. Eisenhower said,
but they must be solved. I
don't believe there will ever be
any about nuclear war. No
nation could be so foolish as
to start one, and I'm sure of
this-the people. the people all
ever the world. don't want
war"
Asked about the Soviet with
drawl of their commandant in
Berlin. Mr.. Eisenhower replied:
We've Just got to sit there
and assert our rights. I'm not
up on all the latest develop
ments. but I'll just bet you the
Communists are trying to stir
up trouble and divide U.S."
Amazed at Comeback
Mr.. Eisenhower said, on his
five-week. 2,000-mile tourist
visit to Western Europe, he had
been surprised, we'll, really
amazed, to see what's happen
ing in Europe.
From a badly damaged and
demoralized part of the world,
they have built themselves up.
Business is good everywhere
and crops are good. and the
people seem reasonably happy"
Asked about the Common
Market, he replied:
This is the most compli-
Gated question our free gov
ernments have had to face in
peace time. We've got to go a
long, tough way to get agree
rnents that will be satisfactory
to all. but we mustn't be selfish
in this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
WELFARE

Continued From Page A.
their estimates Of totally dis
abled cases.
The House was told totally
disabled would number arounC
1884 next year. But the Senate
Subcommittee was given ar
estimate of 3,008.
Senator Byrd was understood
to favor a full investigation OF
the totally disabled category
as a result of nearly 500 shifts
to it Of other relief cases this
year.
Through a spokesman, SEN
ator Byrd was quoted as be.
lieving that a so per cent to
80 per cent dollar cut in gen.
eral assistance spending was
highly justified" by the inves-
tigation. The so per cent COM
pareS to cases closed as a re-
suit Of the investigation. The
80 per cent Is close to the total
number of cases dropped dur
ing the course Of the inveStiga-
ton.
General assistance costs last
year ran I'D S1.3 million In
local tax money.
Meanwhile, q proposal that g
task force of welfare experts be
named to aid District officials in
drafting new relief recon-
to Congress has
been turned down by the Com
The idea was that this task
force would submit its pro-
posals by the time a Senate
District Appropriation subcom-
resumes its. sessions
early next month.
The task force plan received
yesterday from Com.
John B. Duncan, but
it was opposed by Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner. Thomas X
Fullerton, assistant engineer
commissioner, substituting fol-
Engineer Commissioner Fred.
erick j. Clarke. did not take 9
stand on the question itself, but
won agreement from the two
Commissioners for further
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Senator Gore Agrees
To U. N. Assignment
By the Associated Pres

Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee. has agreed to serve
as a member of the United
States delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly next
month. 49,.
Earlier, Senator Gore had
declined the appointment be-
cause of other duties and an
election campaign this fall, but
said he decided to accept after
being urged by President Ken
nedy to take the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Ben Belle Wins in Test;
Vows Rule by Civilians

ALGTERS. Aug. "A (AP).-Ahmed Ben Bella has won q
popularity test in his feud with guerrilla commanders
still found his Political Bureaus administration hamstrung
today by restless regaRs Near anarchy prevailed in
The leftist strong drew repeated
Algerans confused inerminged demonstrations last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Eisenhower Would Bar
Any Retreat in Berlin

DUBLIN Aug. "a AP-Former President Eisenhower said
today the Western allies must remain in Berlin and assert their
rights.
ANY retreat from the principle the World War supreme
commander said might be looked weakness and it
could lead to aggression"
He told news conference he is convinced there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

that has gripped the country
and seemed ready to acclaim
anyone promising them a bet
ter future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

AlgerianS OF cNIuSeQ ana III
night as he vowed to make
the military bow to civilian
rule in a Socialist Algeria.
The Political Bureau claimed
all the six guerrilla wilayas
military zones) except. No. 4
had accepted the bureaus au-
thority as the nations pro-
visional government.
But bureau spokesman ad-
mitted that wilsya No. 4. COW
ering Algiers and the surround
ing area, was not under the
bureaus control.
Continues to Meet
Unruly colonies heading
perhaps 10000 men tried to
undermine the bureaus au-
thority, though they have not
yet taken any direct action
against its seven members.
The bureau continued to meet
in its office block near the
former residence Of French
Governors Of Algeria.
Military censors backed by
guerrillas with Submachine
guns prevented the newspapers
and government-operated radio
station from publiciziug the
Political Bureaus decisions
and announcements.
The editor of the city'S main
daily. Depeche D'Algerie, was
forced last night to remove all
mention Of the Political Bureau
from the city edition.
Mr.. Ben Bella'S right-hand
man, Mohammed Kinder, told
a news conference that If the
radio station was not evacu-
ated soon by the wilaya troops
the Political Bureau might
have to call on the people to
storm the station.
Bureau Has Backing
The bureau appeared to have
a large part Of the city's 900, 600
Moslem inhabitants behind it.
But there was no military force
within 100 miles willing or able
to support the bureau against
the guerrilla regiments In and
around Algiers.
The wilaya has no clear
political program.
Slogans carried through the
streets by its supporters yester-
day ranged from Power to
the People" and Death to Neo-
Colonialism" to Civilian Rule,
Yes-But What Civilians?"
1t seemed that the guerrilla
leaders were reluctant to
abandon the autonomy they en-
joyed throughout the. Algerian
rebellion in haraSSing the
French armed forces and sab
otaging the administration.
They were told for seven
years to wreck the central ad-
miniStration. and they just
can't get rid of the habit" a
MoSlem official commented.
Violence Reported
Acts Of violence by uniformed
soldiers were reported with
growing frequency. Guerrilla
spokesman blame all on "un-
controlled elements" and "neo-
colonialist agents"
Mr.. Ben Bella's speech cli-
NAKED hours Of rival demon
stations in the historic AlgierS
Forum. They began with anti
Ben Bella outburstS and a flash
OF violence. and ended with
both groups Of demonstrators
combining forces to roar ap-
proval Of the Deputy Premier
who is Algeria's leading politi-
cal figure.
Last nights demonstration
seemed to strengthen the poll
ticians' hand. But the demon
stratorS appeared to be mott
waited mainly by resentment at
the neutrality-suspicious. chaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr sedan. VS.
automatic, I owner. Excel. motor
$3.50. Oh. 6-6317.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
TEMPLE
MOTOR co

1882 BETHESDA AVE.
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-0s0O
PONTIAC '62 Wag.. fac. afr cond :,
full equip. demon. sale. So, 631,
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '62 4-dr. hdtp., full
equip. demon. sale. S3.0S0.
FLOoD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

FORD 1860 Fairlane 4-dr.. r. and
b., auto. power steering. S1.295.
TAKOMA FORD
70i5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville 2:dr. hard.
TOP hydrn%atie and ,i III p9v e,
conditioning. In mint condition
0nlih whtta e. 0oH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
TEMPLE
suI nSIEEz OPEL
1912 DIAGONAL RID.
XXI a-4S09

sTUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser Z.
s6nd r. s sSd ii Ju auto stis :Ssn'' excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

MONA OF; a 81 4-dI. r Radio heater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Abner" on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Featured in
Director Richard Pioli's cast
are Frank Cummings in the
title role, Carol Curren as
Daisy Mae, Allen Music as
Margin Sam and Sherry
Michaelson and Stanley
Greenberg as Nanny and
Pappy Yokum. Curtain is at
$50 pm.
Performances of Shakes
peare's Henry w." Part I,
will be staged Friday and
Saturday and March % and
"a by the Mclean (Va.) High
School drama department.
Cast members include Mi
chael O'Brien as Prince Hal,
Don Ivey as Falstaff, Mike
Rexroad as the King, Martin
Teel as Hotspur and Becky
Roper as Lady Percy. John
Duncan directs, Walter
O'Rourke designed the set
and Anne B. Duncan is in
charge of the 18th century
fashions. Curtain is at $3.50
pm.
FOREIGN FARE: The
Hellenic Players will stage
IT'S This Ia Grammena"
written in the Stars"), a
comedy by Peter K. Lazos,
this week end at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

The play will be performed
entirely in Greek under the
direction Of Betty G. Nosos.
Her cast includes Ann Cum
mings, Demetrious Lambros.
Ann ferris, Peter Koutou-
zakis, Maria Candelis, Peter
Kallas, Taxi Leontsinis,
George Mallas, Maria Paw
lides and Affie Kalabroes.
Performances, sponsored by
the American Legion, Adel-
phia Post No. 38, are at
8:15 pm. Saturday and 7
pm. Sunday.
STILL LEA DIN G.: Four
more performances remain Of
Adventure Theater's musical
version of 1.-THE Pied Piper. T"
Performances will be at 1890
am. and 2:30 pm. March "a
and 81 at Leland Jr. High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Se0A Se"AA
While the District One-Act
Play Tournament is in full
swing over at Roosevelt High
School, the areas secondary
schools and colleges appear
to be engaging in a kind of
informal drama competition
of their own. The evidence Is
an abundance of play-mak-
ing on the academic front
this week.
A talented playwright and
director has been tapped by
the George Washington Uni
versity Players to stage Will
liam Saroyan's 1.-THE Cave
Dwellers." He is Ben Shakt-
man, an honorS graduate
from Syracuse University who
has had a play produced at
England's Bristol Old Vic
Theater, staged three others
in London, directed and
studied at the Brecht The
alter in East Berlin, directed
opera at the Vienna State
Opera House and eventually
treked to Paris for a Sojourn
with the Theatre Rationale
Franchise.
Currently back in the
United States, he has been
delivering drama notes to the
New York Telegram and Sun
and lecturing at Eastern uni
versities, including George
Washington.
Mr.. Shaktman's and Mr..
Saroyan's comic, wistful crew
is played by Jan Larkins as
The Girl, Tom Edmondston
as The Duke, Gisella Caldwell
as The Queen. Don WasSer-
man as The Father, Jeanette
Murphy as The Mother, Stan
Bartiz as Gorky (the Bear,
Kay Pentecost as Woman
and John Varliss as The
Boss.
Original music for GW's
version of 1.-The Cave Dwell
ers" has been provided by
Joseph OFT and will be per-
formed by a three-piece en-
semble from GW's University
Orchestra. Leo Gallenstein is
in charge of lighting and
Douglas Teller has designed
the set.
Play nights at Lisner Au-
ditorium are Friday and Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm.
BLOW, WIND: The Uni
versity Of Maryland Theater
will stir up a small storm on
the College Park campus
Tuesday through Saturday
when it presents Shake
speare's King Lear"
William Mcclure, a Cath
Ollie University graduate who
made his talents available
to the film companies of
Household" and Advise and
Consent" when they were
based in Washington, will
play Lear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS .
Campus PIoymokers
Focinq a Busy Week

The supporting cast, under
the direction Of DR.. Rudolph
Pugliese, are all veteran Uni
versity actors. Curtain is at
$50 pm.
TRIO: Another area COL
lege, this one Western Mary
land in Westminster, will
stage the works of three
avant-garde playwrights on
Friday.
Well-chosen examples of the
new "theater of the absurd"
are Alfred Kreymborg's THE
Ballad of Youth" William
Delisle's Tragic Christening
and Eugene Ionesco's 1.-THE
Bald Soprano"
The plays, under the di-
dection of Esther Smith, will
be presented by the colleges
dramatic art department at
8:15 pm. in Alumni Hall.
RECKONING: The Howard
University Players move into
their second and final week
of Christopher Marlowe's
1.-THE Tragical History of Dr..
Faustus." Gordon Heath and
Lee Payant are featured with
80 Howard actors in perform
ances Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at Ira Aldridge
Theater, Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV. Curtain is at
$3.50 pm. with a matinee at
2::30 pm. on Saturday.
NOT OMITTED: Ready at
the end of the month with
their entries in this round of
college entertainment will be
the dramatic groups of
American and Georgetown
Universities.
The AU Players will stage
J. M. Synge's. "Playboy of
the Western World" March
20 through "a in Clendenen
Theater on the campus. And
Georgetown's = Mask and
Bauble Society will open
March 20 with an original
musical spool on ancient
Greece titled SHOW Me The
Way To Go, Homer"
TEEN TALENT: A pair of
area high schools will put
some highly contrasting dra-
matte fare on the boards this
week. Montgomery Blair will
offer the Norman Panama
Melvin Frank musical, LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Eileen Brennan plays Annie Sullivan, the
teacher whose perseverance and patience
started Helen Keller on the road to COM
munication with the rest of humanity in
''The Miracle Worker" The play by William
Gibson continues this week at the National
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

The effects on the economy
of the area of the Woodrow
Wilson bridge. better known
to citizens hereabouts as
Jones Point, are already be-
ing felt.
Tantallon was planned
long before the bridge was
constructed with the idea in
mind that the lower part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

priced house. It will not be
as ambitious as that planned
by Mr.. Edward Cook and Ed
ward Triska, who include a
golf course, marina and high
rise apartments in their
plans.
Nevertheless, it points out
the effect on the area of a
bridge that was a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

neighborhoods. These will
include recreation areas, two
swimming pools, play courts
and engineered streets that
will prevent hot-rodding.
There will also be consid-
cradle open space including
trees.
Designer of the Sampson
Brothers project will be Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

call their project Forest
Knobs. They will follow both
traditional and contemporary
designs and intend to build
all homes with Easements,
from three to four bedrooms
and thehy will be heated by
gas.
In making the announce
See SAMPSON, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Woodrow Wilson Bridge Attracting Real Estate Investors
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Real Estate Editor OF The Stor

Prince Georges County near
Fort Washington might be a
valuable property if the
bridge actually came into be-
ing. 1t is here now.
This was m a tic h e d by
Sampson Brothers, Inc. a
Pittsburgh firm that is will
ing to gamble $7.5 million
in a tailored family COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

coming on the economy of an
area.
These general figures do
not include a host of small
builders which would prob
ably raise the total possibly
another million.
Forest Knobs
Sampson Brothers plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

munity" just below the
bridge.
400 Homes Planned
What the Pittsburgh firm
has in mind is about 400
homes in the price range
from $16.500 to $4,000 with
all the things that are gen.
orally sought in higher priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

man York of New York City,
who has provided plans for
approximately 100000 homes
that have been built since
World War II.
Attractive Price
The Sampson Brothers
project fills in the gap for the
man looking for the lower
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
Reservation Housing Project
Officially Presented To Council

John J. Sullivan, Assistant to-
the Regional Director of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency in San Francisco, Friday
afternoon told a public gather
ing at the high school auditor
ium that a Workable Program,
necessary in meeting eligibility
requirements for receiving tech
nical and financial assistance to
rid existing slum and blight and
substandard housing on the
reservation, is an accomplished
fact.
In presenting a Workable
Program Qualification to the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, &C
cepted in behalf of the tribe by
Meade NJ. Swingley, chairman of
the tribal council, Sullivan said
the reservation is now eligible
for federal aid for the programs
of the Housing and Home Agen-
cy and that approval of the I'M
tial so units of Public Housing
will be announced soon.
He told the gathering, 81 am
proud to report to you that as
the result of the progressive
spirit and concern of the Tribal
Council for the welfare of its
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

The Blackfeet Indians are de-
termined TO develop the natural
resources Of their reservation,
Meade Swingley, chairman of
the Tribal Council, told Mon
tana's Fish and Game Commits
sion Monday, and they see fish
ing as the catalyst which will
start the chain reaction.
At the conclusion of the day in
which the commission had heard
from white spOrtsmen Of the sur
rounding area as well as mem.
bers Of the Tribal Council. the
commission decided that its old
contract with the Blaekfeet, writ
ten 20 years ago is still in effect.
II has a provision requiring 30
day formal notification before
IL can be rescinded.
Stick 20 Guns
However, each group indicated
that II would stick with its guns,
the commission 10 end the agree
ment II the Indians insist on a
So fee for non-Indiaffs TO be en-
forced Nv Fish ard Game person
mel. and the Tribal Council,
either 70 obtain such co-opera-
ton or else 10 operate its fish
and game resources by itself.
The present contract provides
that the Montana Fish and Game
Department shall stock the lakes
and streams Of the res rvati0n
with fish. stock the area with
game birds. ard in general man
age the fish and game resourc-
es OF the tribe. In return the
tribe agrees TO allow nonIndians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
Comes At Night
Was Murdered Says
Cc,onar's Jury

CONRAD-A six-man coron
er's jury Saturday determined
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
George Duffy Comes At Night,
IS, died from multiple blows to
the head by a relatively sharp
object with considerable force
by person or persons unknown.
The jury, impaneled by Pom
dera County coroner Patrick
Wyse, reported the homicide
was due to intercranial injuries
and complications and multiple
Commissions inflicted by a rela-
lively sharp object while the de-
ceased was alive.
The facial wounds matched
the butt end of a pistol handle
found near the body, and the
wounds were inflicted with force
sufficient to fracture the skull.
Bruises and pulmonary find
ingS during an autopsy indicat-
ed the body was dragged over
brushy terrain while the deceas-
ed was still living.
The policeman's body was
found Sunday morning, April Is,
in wild country southwest of
Heart Butte by two young boys.
Three members of the Black
feet Indian Tribe, Francis Evans,
Jr., %, and Robert James Grant,
81, both of Heart Butte, and Yer
non Spotted Eagle, H., Brown
ing, were arrested and arraign-
ed before US. Commissioner Ed
ward Borer in Great Falls.
They were charged in a COM
missioner's complaint with hav-
ing killed Comes At Night by
physical blows and dragging
him behind a horse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

The installation of natural gas
in Browning through granting of
a franchise, is the last link in
large scale plan, completed last
fall, wherein the Montana Power
will service several communities
in the Flathead and Glacier
county from the new 16 inch
pipeline constructed last fall.
Mr.. O'ConnOr presented a re-
view of the company's plans and
promised that following a free
holders election scheduled for
Tuesday, May % in which the
voters must give the town coun-
ell permission to grant the fran
chise, work would begin i'm
mediately. I'VE are all ready to
go on a days notice" O'Connor
stated, Supplies and equipment
will be here as soon as approval
is given"
MPC, O'Connor stated, is anx-
lOuS W DCSll anu COlllPICIC bllC
job as soon as possible, bringing
gas to this community at the
earliest possible date and before
the steadily raising cost of con-
struction gets any higher.
The MPC agreed to purchase
the present franchise from the
holders, Bill Show, Frank Sher-
burne, w. r. Mcdonald and Will
fred Nato for the sum of S4,700.-
90 and pay the cost of the May
20 election.
The present franchise. it was
pointed out, is not an exclusive
document, and cannot be under
Montana law, but the Power
Company was willing to reim-
burse the holders for their
equity of S5,000.O0 which sum
had been paid to the town dur
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26
o. z. S. To Elect Officers
AT Next Meeting

The regular meeting Of the
o. z. s. was held in the Masonic
Temple. Monday evening. April
q
Worthy Matron Ann Johnson
announced the next meeting
would be election OF officers.
There viii also be a special pro-
gram presented. h0noring the
Orzanist, Sister vivienne Gerard.
II was voted a fifty year pin
and life membership be present
ed to Sister Myrtle Mckee. the
lest meeting in May. Sister
Myrtle is . charter member Of
Browning Chapter No. 40.
A lovely lunch was served by
Sister Cleo House al Sister
and Brother Eastwood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-26

All three deposed county COM
mitteemen are reported to have
received official notification by
certified mail such as the one
sent Lindberg. signed by Robert
J. McKenna, chairman of the
state committee, dated April 10,
1862.
McKenna's letter to Lindberg
sid l.c state committee had
considered his letter Of March
IS responding to the 'suSpen-
sion" dated March 9 in which
Lindberg asked TO be restored
TO duty.
The letter said, After consid-
Grafton Of the evidence before IL,
including your letter referred to
above, and after due delibera-
ton, the Montana State ASC
Committee has unanimously de-
termined that you be, and you
are hereby removed from the po-
sition of Regular Member Of the
Glacier County ASC Cmmittee
effective April 10. 1862 for the
reasons that you failed to per-
form the duties Of your office
and you seriously impeded the
effectiveness of the barley pro-
gram in Glacier County"
Attached to McKenna's letter
we're rules and regulations say
ing that Lindberg had a chance
to appeal the appeal" within 90
days and may be represented by
counsel If he so desires.
The wrangle between the two
ASC committees began when the