davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Mao Convenes
His Parliament

TOKYO, Mar. 27 (AP).-
Communist China's rubber
stamp Parliament opened its
first session in two years in
Peiping today.
Peiping Radio said Chinese
Communist Party Chairman
Mao Tze-tung, Government
Chairman Liu Shao-chi and
Premier Chou En-lai attended
the opening of the National
Peoples Congress along with
l,0l7 of the 1,O27 registered
Deputies and more than 800
observers.
The Congress is OF .AuIy the
supreme organ of the state
power but actually automat-
ically ratifies all party deci-
Slons submitted to it.
The broadcast said Premier
Chou delivered a report on the
work Of the government. It
gave no details.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
@. O. P. Unit
New Aide

The Senate Republican Pol
icy Committee today unani-
mously approved the appoint
ment of David S. Teeple, At
year-old Washington economic
consultant, as its $l6,700-a-
year staff director.
The committee acted on the
Recommendation Of Senator
Hickenlooper, of Iowa, who was
elected chairman in January to
succeed the late Senator Styles
Bridges Of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Teeple replaces Arthur
E. Burgess, who was picked for
the staff dictatorship four
years ago by Senator Bridges
after six years of previous serv-
ice on the staff.
A native Of the District Mr..
Teeple once taught in local
schools.
In 1854 he resigned as an
aide to Lewis L. Strauss, then
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, after three mem
bers of the Acc indicated they
did not approve Of him.
Their objections were tied to
his part in the 1949 attack by
Senator Hickenlooper on the
Aces first chairman, David
Lilienthal. AS Senator Hicken-
looper's aide, Mr.. Teeple helped
produce the charges of "in-
credible mismanagement" and
softness on communism against
Mr.. Lilienthal that led to an
Atomic Energy Committee in
vestigation and a party line
vote that there was insufficient
evidence to back up the charges.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

Frances voters to give over
whelming Endorsement in the
April 8 referendum to the peace
agreement with the Algerian
nationalists. In an obvious ref
erence to the Secret Army, he
said approval of the accord
would show the criminals who
are trying through terrorist
attacks to force the states hand
and enslave the nation that
they have only punishment to
look forward to-"
He added that the Europeans
Of Algeria-who will not vote
in the referendum-would un-
doubtedly come around to rea-
son when France herself shows
the way by Fundamentally ap-
proving the agreement.
A thunderous vote Of ap-
proval is considered a certainty
Evening star., 1962-03-27
ALLIANCE
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
invaders marching on the cap
ital in 1847."
Memories Feed Suspicion
Mexican policymakers Wig
orously deny that these CEN
tury-old memories or more
recent ones Of military inter-
vention in the Mexican revolu-
tion-dictate Mexican policy in
the hemisphere today. But they
also admit that these memories
feed a suspicion Of the United
States that is hard to ignore.
This suspicion was a large
If underlined - ingredient in
Mexican differences with the
United States at the recent
Punta del Este Conference of
Foreign Ministers on Commu-
mist Cuba. The Mexicans re-
fused to vote with the majority
for exclusion Of Cuba from the
Organization Of American
States.
When Mexican diplomats
there said they feared dan
gerous precedents," they really
meant precedents which might
be turned against them some
day.
Tied to american Way"
This mistrust easily obscures
the genuinely amiable side of
Mexican feelings toward the
United States. More than any
other people in Latin America,
they are wrapped up in that
perplexing American way of
life" to the north.
Indeed. they cannot escape it.
They are hostages to geogra-
ply. The result is a balance
between easy-going adjustment
and explosive resentment to-
ward "gringo" influence.
The "love" side of this love-
hate equation comes out best
in personal relations. The visi-
tor discovers a brand of casual
friendliness and everyday de-
mocracy which Immediately
puts him at ease.
Mexicans argue-with slight
overtones Of snobbishness -
that their social revolution
early in this century, and their
growing association with ordi-
nary United States citizens, set
them apart from the rest of
Latin America.
Sometimes we feel closer to
you in the north than we do to
our own more conservative
brothers to the SOUTH" one
official put it.
The thriving tourist business
is one Of the greatest stimuli to
Evening star., 1962-03-27
ALGEKlA
Death of II in Street
Mourned by Settlers

weapons to disperse the hostile
crowd.
Many of the dead were wom-
en- and elderly men who had
kept to the rear of the process
sion, possibly to avoid exposing
themselves to trouble at the
front.
Relatives screamed and wept
at the Mustapha Hospital as
they came to identify the
victims.
In the fury and bitterness at
the army action, the Secret
Army commando raid that
killed 10 Moslems in the Bel
court quarter went by almost
unnoticed. Europeans fired
blindly into Moslem crowds
from speeding cars and escaped
Such attacks have been a daily
occurrence in Algiers in recent
weeks.
66 Death Toll for Day
The dead and wounded in
AlgierS accounted for most OF
the days reported toll in AL
geria-66 killed (40 Europeans
26 MoSlemS) and 1876 wounded
(l30 Europeans, 5 Moslems).
A police official reported that
2,300 persons had been arrested
in the Bah el Oued quarter as
the army proceeded with a
thorough house e-to-house search
for members of the Secret Army
and hidden arms. The official
said about 1000 weapons had
been seized.
! Gen. de Gaulle in his radio
television speech called on
Evening star., 1962-03-27
WELFARE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
from welfare aid simply be-
cause there is a man in the
house" Consideration should
be given to the mans financial
status before the family is
taken off the welfare rolls, Mr..
Tobriner said.
Commissioner Duncan said
he favored restudying the Dis
trict'S regulations on this point,
but emphasized that he op-
posed giving relief when a
paramour is involved"
Points Under Study
The specific points included
in today's order for study by
the task force were, in addi-
ton to the dependent children
program:
l. Efficient use Of social
workers. The goal here is to
see that the social worker
escapes as much clerical work
as possible so that most Of his
time can be utilized in the field.
2. Strengthening the review
work by supervisors Of case
work findings and reports, spe-
officially as to eligibility for
relief.
8. A bookkeeping study to be
sure that the District is obtain
ing the maximum amount Of
Federal welfare aid.
Other Points
Other points dealt with work.
ing conditions of employees of
the Welfare Department and
cooperation with the General
Accounting Offices 11-man in
vestigative team. These investi-
gators were assigned recently
to help with the city's investi-
CATION Of welfare cheaters.
This is the second committee
set up to look at District welfare
problems.
Commissioner Duncan earlier
established a Citizens Commit
tee on Public Welfare to study
how Washington can take ad-
vantage Of the new Federal well
fare program, which accents
eventual self-support for relief
recipients.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Rusk ond Gromyko Clarity
Some Points in Discussion

interests in Berlin. Certainly
we have not left any chance
that they do not understand
it so that if there appears to
be misunderstanding, it can
only be deliberate"
The final Berlin discussion
between Mr.. Rusk and Mr..
Gromyko took place at the
Soviet villa yesterday. 1t
lasted three hours and As min
utes. The two men appeared
relaxed and on friendly terms
as they spoke briefly with re-
porters afterward.
More Talks in Future
Mr.. Rusk said I'VE had 9
good, long talk" about Berlin
and other questions. Mr.. Gro.
myko emphasized there woulc
be more talks in the future
when there is something tt
say" Mr.. Rusk expects to bt
in touch with Mr.. Gromykt
through diplomatic channels il
about 10 days on organization
Of new talks. These may b.
conducted initially through thu
embassies in Washington OF
Moscow.
American informantS summed
up the Berlin results here as
mo runs. no hits, no errors"
The chief American proposal
Mr.. Rusk plugged was Presi-
dent Kennedy's plan for an in
ternational authority to oper-
ate the Berlin supply lines
across East Germany. It ap-
parently got a Soviet brush-off.
The President had first ad-
vanced the plan in his inter-
view last fall with Alexei Ad-
zhubei, Mr.. Khrushchev's edi-
tor son-in-law. The Russians
rejected it then.
Mr.. Rusk is reported to have
stuck generally to the main
lines Of Western policy on Ber-
lin, insisting that any settle
ment must provide for the con-
tinued presence of Western
troops in the city and for their
unhindered rights of access to
he Communist-surrounded city
He is known to consider il
bad strategy to produce fire.
quent new ideas for a settle
ment, feeling that Moscow takes
any fresh Western suggestion
as a starting point for demand.
ing new concessions.
Evening star., 1962-03-27

lures eliminating, limiting or re-
ducing ornaments and forces. 4"
Other Ministers Leaving
Other foreign ministers who
came here two weeks ago to get
the l7-nation disarmament con-
ference organized also are
leaving this week. Ambassadors
and special disarmament nego-
tiators will carry on. United
States officials estimate the
conference will continue for
months or even years.
The conference is expected to
concentrate first on attempts at
accord on limited arms controls
that could pave the way for a
summit meeting in May-just
before a progress report is due
the United Nations on June /
If there is a meeting attended
by President Kennedy and
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
Berlin also will be a major topic
Mr.. Rusk is expected to re.
port to Mr.. Kennedy that his
talks with Mr.. Gromyko dis
closed no basic changes what
ever in the Soviet demands for
Western withdrawal from Ber-
lin and for surrender of the
Berlin access routes to full East
German control. A Soviet pro-
posal here that the East Ger
mans take over the routes with
an international authority to
settle disputes was dismissed
by Mr.. RuSk as a restatement
of familiar Kremlin demands
under a new label.
Mr.. Rusk will also report
complete failure to make any
progress toward a treaty to ban
nuclear weapons tests. The
Soviets refused to consider an
international inspection sys-
tenn, as demanded by the
Western powers. to police a
test ban.
In an interview with the
R1itish Broadcasting Corp. last
night, Mr.. Rusk indicated that
barring some change in this
situation, Mr.. Kennedy fully
intends to go ahead with a new
series of nuclear tests in the
atmosphere late next month.
Commenting on his Berlin
talks, he said: "I think the
Soviet Union has a very clear
understanding of what we in
the West refer to as our vital
Evening star., 1962-03-27

ficial, Fidel Pompa, had named
several unqualified persons to
fill important positions.
"They though they had won
the revolution in a raffle," Mr.
Castro said.
1--WE have forgotten that the
number of Communists pre-
viously in the country was very
small" he said. Now that all
the people embrace Marxism-
Leninism, how absurd this sec.
tarianism Of the old Communist
militantS is. We must have
more unity of all, the old and
the new"
Mr.. Castro declared he would
not retreat from his aim OF
communizing Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage A.
glares of European residents.
The European working class
district of Bah el Oued re-
mained sealed off by some
10000 troops with armored We
hicles and heavy weapons.
Bah el Oued's $4,000 pro-
French inhabitants were virtu-
ally imprisoned in their homes
under a total curfew. This was
imposed after Is French SOL
dierS were killed in the district
on Friday.
It was to give moral sup
port" to the people of Bah el
Oued that the Secret Army had
called on the population of AL
giers to join a mass protest
march. The underground Or
ganiZation told the demonStra-
tors to leave their weapons at
home and keep the march
peaceful.
Fired Into Air
One account said the CROWD
forced its way through one
military barrier and hac
reached the far end of Fue
d'ISly when security police
fired into the air to halt the
procession.
Infantrymen behind the
marchers may have thought
they were fired on, and they
did suffer some casualties from
bullets apparently fired from
nearby apartment balconies
The troops, according to thi.
account, opened up with theil
Evening star., 1962-03-27
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

VA1 Il o6C "A
profitable. Mr.. Gromyko re-
portedly left Mr.. Rusk in no
doubt that the Soviet govern
ment presently prefers to con-
tinue the discussion rather
than force a new crisis. This
could lead to a slow easing of
East West tensions over Berlin.
Immediately after issuing the
joint statement. Mr.. Rusk pro-
posed to the disarmament con-
ference that it give priority to
three immediate steps he said
could be taken this spring:
/. Reverse the upward spiral
of destructive capability which,
if unchecked, could by 1866
double what it is today"
2. Reverse "the trend toward
diffusion of nuclear capability
to new nations"
3. Reach agreement on meas
ures Ito reduce the risk of wal
by accident, miscalculation, OF
surprise attack"
On the last point. Mr.. Rusk
said that "the longer we permit
the risk of nuclear war to hang
over our heads. the more i'm
portant it is that the risk be
made as small as possible"
The speech was mainly a
summary of American views
and proposals in the disarma-
ment field.
II shall be ready to come
back at any time that my re-
turn would advance our work, :"
he said.
Mr.. Rusk argued that the
United States and its allies re-
quire adequate safeguards to be
sure that disarmament pledges
are complied with. But the
United States recognizes, he
said, that considerably less
than total access to a nations
territory may suffice"
1t is possible. he said, to
fashion system under which
all parts of a nation would be
subject to the risk of inspec-
ton" but the areas actually
ispected would be far smaller
than the whole area.
THE United States believes,
as I suggested on March 15," he
said, that this concept could
be implemented by a system of
zonal inspection which would
be generally applicable to meas
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Gen. Train to Head
College at Carlisle
BY the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. William F. Train,
commander of the 4th Infantry
Division at Fort Lewis, Wash,
will become commandant of the
Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, in May.
Announcing this today, the
Army said Gen. Train will sue
ceed Maj. Gen. Thomas W.
Dunn, who is to become COM
mander of the Sd Army Corps
at Fort Hood, Tex. No new
commander of the 4th Infantry
Division was announced.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Georgia Law Dean
Is Aide to Stair
BY the Associated Press

by IIt ASSOCIdIeu FIeSS
j. Alton Hosch, dean Of the
University of Georgia law
school, today was appointed
civilian aide to Secretary of the
Army Elvis j. Stahr, jr.
Mr.. Hosch succeeds DR.. Allen
D. Albert, jr., of Atlanta, who
served eight years in the un-
paid post.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Indian Lands Oil

Petroleum products with a
value of $1,O05, ,865,392 were
produced during 1861 from
Federal and Indian lands under
oil and gas leases supervised
by the Geological Survey, the
Interior Department reported
yesterday. The royalty value of
the production amounted to
$143, 1873, 1875 to the Government
and the Indians.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Castro Blasts
Red P|anner,
Sticks 10 Goal

HAVANA, Mar. 27 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
last night assailed "old Com.
munist militants" for believing
they are the only ones capable
Of leading the Cuban revolu-
ton. He accused one Of them
Anibal Escalante, Of creating
real chaos" in Cuba by trying
to enhance his own political
power.
Mr.. Castro charged that Mr.
Escalante, a top planner in
Cuba's march toward commu-
nism, had sought through per-
sonal ambition to model Cuba S
new monolithic political party
along his own "sectarian" lines.
The bearded Cuban leader
denounced his Communist aide
in a RADIO -television address to
the nation before a consider
able number Of ranking gov
ernment members in the studio
audience.
Mr.. Castro warned, however.
that his remarks should not be
interpreted as a retreat from
his regimes goal of commu-
nizing Cuba.
Firing Indicated
Mr.. Castro did not specify
that Mr.. Escalante had been
dismissed from his top posts
but indicated he had, saying:
I'VE have come to explain the
separation of this companion
whom we consider culpable."
Mr.. Escalante had already
left the country. Reliable dip
lomatic sources said he boarded
a plane alone yesterday for
Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Escalante, q 53-year-old
founder and former editor of
the Communist newspaper Hoy,
only two weeks ago was named
to the 25-member national di-
rectorate Of the Integrated
Revolutionary Organizations.
Last year he vas given the
job Of welding all Cuban or
ganizations, including the Cas-
tro 26th Of July movement and
the Popular Socialist (commu-
nist) Party, into a single party
to be known as the United
Party of the Socialist Revolu-
ton.
"Abused Confidence"
It was in carrying out this
task. Mr.. Castro charged, that
Mr.. EScalante abused the con-
fidence entrusted in him e.
and tried to create an appar-
atus to pursue personal ends"
Mr.. Castro once again de-
nounced the so-called person.
ality cult. He charged that Mr..
Escalante had much to do with
fostering a spirit of sectarian-
ism which, Mr.. Castro said, has
led many to believe that the
only ones who can be given i'm
portant posts are "the old and
militant revolutionaries." He
continued:
This sectarianism took the
form Of a yoke, an army of
trained functionaries, not a
free association Of true revo-
lutionaries. :.
THE boastfulness of the old
Communist militants and the
belief that those revolution
aries who don't belong to them
are not able to occupy i'm
portant posts in an absurd,
negative. stupid policy" Mr..
Castro shouted.
He said one provincial Of
Evening star., 1962-03-27

lures eliminating, limiting or re.
ducing ornaments and forces.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Funeral Services
For Hugh Gornett
Held On Monday

Funeral services for Hugh
Malcolm Garrett were held
Monday at the Oregon Memo
rial Church with the Rev. Roy
Raddin and the Rev. Craw-
ford Ray officiating. Southern
Funeral Home was in charge
of burial in the Oregon Gene
terry.
Mr.. Garrett, II, died at the
Golden Age Nursing Home in
Greenwood of a heart condi-
ton which had caused him to
be i'll for around two years.
He was born in Holmes Coun-
ty on June II, 1890, and was
a retired building contractor.
Survivors included his wife,
Mary Ella Tindall Garrett of
Yazoo City; a son, Hugh R.
Garrett of Tchula; three sis
ters, Mrs. j.. N. Berry of
Tupelo; Mrs. Claude Dabbs
of Tupelo; and Mrs. r. M.
Webb of Kilmichael.
Pallbearers were Dan Pop-
per, Jr., Thomas Earl Healn.
Austin Long, Paul Weems. E.
E.. Shaw and Ed Ellison.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
COOPERATION NEEDED
TCHULA PLANNING
SANITARY SURVEY

A sanitary survey and vec-
tor control program in Tchula
got underway On November
30 under supervision of the
State Board of Health in CO.
0peral-ol with the Holmes
County Health Department
aha tile Town of Tchula.
This survey will determine
the exact sanitary conditions
of the town and the report to
be made will show the def
ciencies as they now exist.
Mayor Frank Wooten and
the Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Tchula have been
planning with the State Board
of Health sanitation workers
for this survey in order to de-
velop a balanced sanitation
program in Tchula.
An analysis of the survey
being conducted reveals that
the following program activi-
ties will be studied during the
survey:
l. A progressive program
for the elimination of all priv
les within the city limits by
requiring connections to exist
ing municipal sewer lines and
promotion of sewer extensions
where needed.
2. A sanitary refuse storage
program to correct existing
deficiencies in agreement with
standard sanitary practices.
3. An improved refuse COL
lection program, providing
daily commercial collection
and twice weekly residential
collection.
4. A sanitary landfill for re-
fuse disposal.
5. Requirements for strict
adherence to good sanitary
practices in the keeping of
animals and poultry.
6. A municipal drainage
program developed in coope-
ration with the city engineer.
Z. Activate corrective mea-
sures for the control of sani-
tation deficiencies in fringe
areas.
8. Judicious insecticidal and
rodenticidal programs a s
needed to supplement the en-
viromental sanitation activi-
ties.
9. An educational program
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Mems Gafden Club In Durant
Schedules Important Meeting

The Mems Garden Club of
Durant will have a very i'm
portant meeting Friday night
at 7:30 P NJ, at the Durant
City Hall. Every member
should be present and bring
in their friends and n~eighbors
as new members.
The Club is now the second
largest in our State with 81
members, the Jackson Club
being the largest with about
"a members. Members intend
to be the top club by Feb
ruary LIST, which will no doubt
attract national attention to
Durant by the National Club.
This means added prestige to
the county and community.
"Our club is constantly ex-
panding its program objec-
tives to matters like Civil De-
Tense, City-wide clean up o.
debris, removal of tin cans,
old wrecked cars and the like
from beside our highways
1.-THE latter to be obstructed
from view by tall hedges) and
the encouraging of people to
clean up and paint up their
property, and the tearing
down and reworking of I'M
slightly buildings which are
dangerous to the tenants, ow-
ners and the general public"
officials of the club said.
In the Spring a campaign
to keep vacant lots cleaned
of overgrowths and weeds will
be carried out.
AT this meeting there will
be presented, for the approval
of the club, the question as to
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
.AlNST+RE:LL SHOW
SLATED TUESDAY

A Minstrel Show will be
presented at the Grammar
School Auditorium next Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. This
program is sponsored by the
Lexington Jaycettes with nine
members of the local Jaycee
Club participating.
The characters are Sassa-
fras, Oliver Leonard; Bojang-
les, Dudley Rinicker; Small
Fry, Charles Rowell; Tambo,
Sonny Pritchard; Mayonnaise.
Jimmy Edwards; Nose, Phil
Cohen; Porkchop, Ross Will
loughby; Bones, Reedy Nc
Lellan; with Bob Scott as the
interlocutor.
Other highlights of the eve
ning's entertainment will be
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
URGE FARMERS
BEGIN WORK
TO GAIN AID

Farmers who are interested
in establishing soil and water
conservation practices on their
farms under the 1862 Agri-
cultural Conservation Pro-
gram should file their requests
as soon as possible, suggests
Mr.. Lynn Jordan, Chairman
OF the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee.
Requests to participate in
the program must be filed at
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service
county office in Lexington and
the conservation practice ap-
proved before work is begun.
Under the 1862 program, far
merS may get help averaging
about one-half the cost of
carrying out such conserva-
ton practices as establishing
and improving vegetative COW
er of grasses, legumes. or
trees for soil protection, in
stalling erosion control struc-
lures, and practices for the
conservation or more efficient
use of water.
The Agricultural Conserva-
tlon Program is designed to
encourage farmers to pro-
tect soil, water and woodland
resources by sharing the costs
OF needed conservation mea-
sures.
Without this assistance
most farmers simply couldn't
afford to make this needed
investment, particularly since
the majority of these practices
provide little or no immediate
RETURN" Mr.. Jordan explain
ed.