davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-25
AIgiers: ACity Riddled
By Bullets, Fonoticism

since the ceaSe-fire went int
effect last Monday.
A Moslem taxi driver cor!
daily invites an airport en-
ploye to share a ride into town
"It's the strike" he explains
"They won't even let buses
run to take men to work"
Some new features have been
added to the landscape. At the
outskirts of the airport the car
threads its way through a
barbed-wire roadblock manned
by heavily armed soldriers. The
driver eases into the middle OF
a line of armored cars rolling
toward town, cheerfully point
ing out the sights along the
way.
THAT one went yesterday"
he says, pointing to a black
ened and windowless filling sta
ton. The orders are for all
pumps to close down to paralyze
traffic, but some of them
didn't. That shop over there
belonged to a European-from
the Metropole, that is. They
got him last night"
Most of the walls of the
buildings are plastered with the
letters "OAS" and "Salan." "
Here and there are blue-and-
white posters with a picture
of a blond European boy with
his arm around an Arab girl
and the legend For our chill
dren-peace in Algeria" Many
of these are torn or defaced.
Near the center of town more
See RESISTANCE, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Prince Philip
by Eggs
InArgentino

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar. "a AP).-Ultranational-
iSt teen-agers splattered the
light gray suit of Prince Philip
of England with two eggs and
several tomatoes today as he
neared the closing stages of an
otherwise serene South Ameri-
can good will tour.
What a disgrace" exclaimed
one policeman, caught by sur
prise by the barrage.
Philip, also caught by sur
prise, said nothing that was
recorded. But he seemed un-
perturbed outwardly.
Police Immediately ringed
the husband of Queen Eliza
beth II and arrested five
youths. They were identified
as teen-age members of an
ultranationalist youth club
called Tacaura which has been
causing trouble recently. Their
names were not given out.
Sir George Middleton. the
British Ambassador and Philips
air force aide quickly brushed
the eggs off the Princes back
and he went on into the Ar
gentine-British Cultural Insti-
tute for a Royal inspection.
Amid a crowd of several hun
dred he calmly went on with his
greetings.
Lates he changed from his
light gray suit to a tan one
and went to the Swank Jockey
Club, where he lunched with
Argentina's top 81 businessmen
A British Embassy spokesman
said the Prince asked that the
arrested youths be released anc
told mot to do it again because
tn Duke does not have ar
Unlimited number of suits"
Evening star., 1962-03-25
By CROSBY S. MOVES

Foreign Correspondent of The Star
ALGIERS, Mar. "a. Tht
voice of the airline hostess i!
calm and reaSSuring.
1--WE have just landed at Al.
gierS MaiSon Blanche Airport
Keep your seat belts fastened
until the aircraft comes to g
complete stop. We hope you
enjoyed your flight and that
we'll see you again soon on All
France"
1t is the end of an uneventful
flight anywhere in Europe.
Or is it?
Front of the airport terminal
building is crawling with black
uniformed security police. A
couple of jeeploads of tommy
gunners patrol the concrete
apron. At the far end a group
of passengers shepherded by
police and airline officials
march like prisoners toward a
waiting aircraft.
It is the first flight in from
Paris in more than "a hours
The air terminal is still off
cially on strike, imposed by the
Secret Army Organization
Only the direct intervention OF
the government has restored
the movement of traffic.
Still the atmosphere is re-
laxed and friendly enough
Passports are quickly checked
There is no inspection of bag
gage. Security, it seems, has
been relayed at Maison Blanche
Evening star., 1962-03-25
First Lody's
Aide Denies
OAR SIur

PESHAWAR. Pakistan. Mar.
"a (AP). - A White House
spokesman denied. today that
touring Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy made any reference to the
Daughters of the American
Revolution as "old and lonely
women"
He said a reception conver-
sation Mrs. Kennedy had with
PakiStani women journalists in
RaWalpindi Friday was incor-
rectly reported by the Pakistan
Times.
The newspaper said Mrs.
Kennedy was asked: Since you
supported a UNICEF greeting
card designer, Francois, who
was condemned by the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton, are you doing anything
else to forward the cause of lib
eralism and counteract reac-
tionary influences?"
Mrs. Kennedy was quoted by
the paper as replying:
"Well the best way to do it
is to ignore such influences.
and in any case it is mostly
confined to old and lonely
women and their organizations"
After checking with Mrs.
Kennedy at the request of re-
porters, Assistant White House
Press Secretary Jay Gildner
said:
The question did not include
the name of any specific Or
ganizations, to which Mrs. Ken
nedy make any comments about
their membership.
The question was, what are
you doing about the rightiSt Or
ganizations, to which Mrs. Ken
nedy answered: The best thing
to do is to ignore them"
UNICEF, the United Nations
ChildrenS Emergency Fund,
raises cash every year by SELL
ing greeting cards. The OAR
objected to Americans aiding
their international project.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

If the Alliance for Progress registered
any advance in Latin America during its
first year, it was psychological.
That is the impression the North Ameri-
can traveller gains once he moves from the
theorizing of Washington to the realities
of everyday life in Latin America
The change is still not startling nor en-
tirely clear. 1t is neither universal nor
complete. Architects of the alliance have
spent less time promoting it than in draw
ing up specific development projects. And
recent blows to stable democracy in both
Guatemala and Argentina cast doubt on
how far the change will prevail.
Nevertheless a psychological shift has
begun. 1t is reflected in the changing
spectrum of Latin American politics. Under
pressure of new North American policy, new
definitions of "left," right" and center"
are emerging in Latin politics
Changing Image
Inherent in the shift is the changing
popular image of the United States south
of the border. The first thrust of Alliance
for Progress strategy has aimed not at
dramatic here-and-noW results, but at
building confidence through a convincing
beginning The Latin American public is
being conditioned to believe the United
States really supports peaceful revolution"
in the hemisphere.
The Alliance was first proposed by Presi-
dent Kennedy on March 13, 1861. 1t form
ally began when Latin American nations
and the United States signed the Charter
of Punta del Este in Uruguay last August.
Latin American governments committed
themselves to far-reaching economic and
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Today's Star
AN ATOMIC SUBMARINE

AN ATOMIC SUBMARINE re-
spends os costly as q high powered
automobile, reports Jim Birehfield,
Stor stoff writer, who took over con-
troll of the SHARK" for five min
utes during q training mission deep
in the Atlantic. On Page 4 Of SUN
DAY, The Stor Magazine, he gives
q vivid occount Of his underseo
voyoee.
ROGERS HoRNsBY, the greatest
living expert on botting, soys there
will be no more 400 hitters unless
bosebolI players forget the home
run. His story Of how home run
fever hos killed the 400 hitter and
is threatening the 300 hitter be-
gins on Poee IA of This Week, The
Sunday Stor supplement.
ONE OF THE FIRST HOUSES
specifically designed to solve the
problems Of q growing fomiIy is
known as the Space ModuIe." For
the story Of the house thot literally
con grow with your fomiIy, turn to
Poee s Of This Week.
A NOTED SURGEON, DR.. chorIes
StonIey White, one Of the first to
sew up q heort, will be honored
Friday os Doctor of the Yeor" by
the Southern Medical Association.
Myro MocPherson's engaging pro-
file Of the 85-yeor- -oId physicion.
who hos treated more thon $4,000
potients. is on Poee u of SUNDAY.
THE LATEST AND BEST in boots
ond marine equipmnt went on dis
play Yesterday at the National
Guard Armory, and Woshinetonions
turned out by the thousands to view
croft in oil sizes ond prices. Story
and picture on Poee G-6.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

portatlon in aid OF racketeerlng.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
announced the arrests.
The FBI agents bore war
rants issued by United States
Commissioner Sa m Wertleb.
The suspects will be arraigned
before him tomorrow.
Seized were Langhorne Car
ter Rorer, 36, of 81 Arcturus
lane, Alexandria. Va; Thomas
C. Keiningham, 48, of 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Donald j. Strong, 80, of 2474
Alabama avenue Sc; John
CLANCY Wright, As, of Ais
North Payne street, Alexan-
dria, Va, and Martha Betty
Moretti, 80, of 2101 Twenty
eighth street Sc.
All were charged also with
conspiracy to violate the inter-
state transportation statute
and Section 1901 and 1902 of
the District Code which pro-
hibits operation of a lottery and
possession of numbers slips.
They also were to be charged
under the United States Code
for violation of the General
Conspiracy Statute.
The raiding agents seized a
large amount of cash and gam
bling paraphernalia at the
Southeast apartment.
3-MOnth Investigation
Last nights arrests, Mr..
Hoover said, climaxed an in
tensive three-month inveStiga-
ton and smashed a large-scale
numbers racket which has been
flourishing in the District and
Northern Virginia.
The arrests were the first in
this area under recently en-
acted anti-gambling laws.
The raiding agents broke
down the door of the two-story
apartment which was secured
with a chain lock, and placed
the five suspects under arrest
shortly before 8 pm. There
was no resistance.
The suspects were brought to
the Washington Field Office
for questioning after the raid.
The FBI gave this breakdown
on the five suspects:
Mrs. Moretti is married and
separated from a man identi-
fled as Marc (Marco) Moretti.
She is a trim burnette.
Rorer, a native of Pittsyl-
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Surrounded
Force Bars
Surrender

ALGIERS, March "a (AP).-
The European Secret Army
spurned appeals to surrender
today and fought a two-hour
battle with French troops sur
rounding the rightist Suburban
stronghold of Bah ell Oued.
Ordered by President Charles
de Gaulle to smash the Secret
Army revolt, 10000 soldiers en-
circled Bah ell Oued, swept it
with machine-gun fire and re-
inforced their ring with tanks.
1t was the second day of bat
tie in the suburb, where many
rlghtiStS are holed up and de-
termined to fight to the last in
their campaign to keep Algeria
a part of France.
Gen. de Gaulle also sent his
new commissioner for Algeria,
Christian F'ouchet, to Algiers.
Mr.. Fouchet went to barricaded
administrative headquarters at
Rocher Noir, 80 miles east of
AlgierS.
Guns Command Streets
Mr.. Fouchet will rule Algeria
with the help of a European
MoSlem committee of IL until
independence under terms of
the accord worked out with the
Algeria Nationalist rebels last
week. But first the power of the
Secret Army must be broken.
French officials said their
heavy guns command every
street in Bah ell Oued. But
they conceded that total occu-
patton of that European work.
ingman'S quarter would not
bring down the underground
revolt against independence for
Algeria.
For one thing, the Secret
=. Army's general staff was be-
lieved to have posed as wound
ed and escaped in ambulances
from the suburb last night
even though French troops
searched all departing ambu-
lances and hearses.
For another, the Secre
Army is strong in Oran, AL
geria's second largest city. in
other major cities and in the
: farming areas of the interior
inhabited by European settlers
{ who generally oppose independ-
ence.
!, Army Moves Up Tanks
The Secret Army launched
its attacks on the French Army
after a French-Moslem cease
fire went into effect Monday
ending the 7l2-year Algerian
J nationalist rebellion. This is a
prelude to a referendum that
is expected to see the Moslem
majority of 10 million vote for
independence.
In the opening of the battle
for Bah ell Oued Friday, at least
Is French soldiers were killed
and IA wounded. Officials put
the losses of the European army
and its hackers at 20 killed and
80 wounded.
There was no estimate of
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Tuition Grant
Order Defied
By Arlington
County Board Hits
State Program;
Refuses $4,000
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

In outright defiance Of the
Virginia General Assembly, the
Arlington County Board yester-
Gay refused to appropriate any
more money for tuition grants
which the State set up to help
preserve school segregation.
The action was the first such
taken in any city or county of
Virginia.
Arlington, together with
Fairfax County and Falls
Church, pleaded unsuccessfully
with the last session of the
General Assembly to give local
tiles the option of discontinuing
the tuition grant program.
The legislature didn't even
consider Northern Virginia's re-
quests.
The tuition grant issue arose
Unexpectedly yesterday when
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg advised the board that be-
cause of numerous applications
for the grants. it would have to
spend $4,000 more than the
$4,000 already budgeted for
them this year.
That's really just outra-
geous," declared vice chairman
Thomas Richards. Il won't vote
for it. I don't like spending
that public money to send
someone's kids to private
schools"
Wilt Cautious
Chairman Ernest Wilt, who
himself has denounced the
grants in the past, commented
that he saw no purpose in
needlessly antagonizing the
legislature.
He referred to the fact that
under the law the State now
merely will pay the full grants
directly to applicants in the
County and deduct the cost of
them from tax revenues that
ordinarily would return to Ar
lington.
Agreeing with Mr.. Wilt,
Board member Leo Urbanske
said:
"I am opposed in principle to
this State law, but it is a law
and the money will be taken by
the State from payments due
Arlington County for some vi
tai program. This will result in
much work both by the State
and locality to readjust our
budgetary planning. No one
wins. If there is any loss, you
can be sure that the legislature
will see that Arlington suffers
it,"
However, Roye Lowry said it
is just as we'll for the State to
make the payments because it,
not Arlington, is responsible.
Vote Is 3 to 2
Ralph Kaul joined Mr.. Rich
ards and Mr.. Lowry in voting
not to spend more County
money on the tuition program.
Mr.. Wilt and Urbanske dis
Sented.
The General Assembly au-
thorized the $3.50 to $275 grants
with the intention of assisting
parents who desire to remove
their children from schools
where racial desegregation has
occurred. To protect legality of
the grants, however, the law
omitS any mention of race.
Surveys have shown a large
percentage of the grants are
being used by children attend
ing private schools irrespective
of the integration issue.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

to pick him up and when they
arrived home the boy saw the
car again, this time parked in
front of his house.
Pvt. Armstrong later arrested
Teddy T. Kerr, %, of the 5000
block of Freeport avenue
Southlawn, which is about two
blocks from the Haiden home.
The policeman said Kerr was
charged with manslaughter by
auto and with leaving the
scene of an accident,
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Welfare Boost
Cost Studied
Bill for Expansion
$3.5 to SIT Million
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Expanding the Districts re-
lief program for dependent
children could cost the city from
$3.5 to $1l million more a year,
according to welfare officials.
Cost estimates on widening
this program, by dropping or
easing eligibility restrictions,
have been submitted to the
Commissioners.
The District now gives aid
to dependent children for
youngsters whose fathers are
dead, absent or incapacitated.
The Commissioners recently
have been discussing the ques-
tion Of whether the city's
eligibility regulations for this
welfare category should be
changed.
Under the current program,
if a man appears to be living
in the home, he is held respons-
ible for support of the children.
TObriner Asks Change
Earlier this month, Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner said
the city should not bar a fam
lily from relief merely because
there is a man in the house. /"
Mr.. Tobriner suggested that
weight should be given to the
mans financial condition be-
fore the family is cut off the
relief rolls.
Commissioner John B. Dun
can also said the city's regula-
tions on this point should be
re-Studied. Mr.. Duncan en-
phasized, however, that he op-
posed giving relief when a
a paramour is involved"
Shea Submits Report
The Districts aid to depend
ent children now costs the city
about $3.6 million a year. The
Federal Government contrib
utes matching money, amount
ing to 54 per cent of the local
funds.
The report submitted to the
Commissioners by Welfare Di-
rector Gerard Shea, at the re-
See WELFARE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Defiant Secret Army
Fights On at A|giers
AMERICAS IN TRANSITION
Alliance Shapes New|moge

George Shermon hos just returned from $1,000 mile
trip through Lotin America during which he covered
the Punto del Este Foreign Ministers Conference
in Uruguay. ond visited Brozi Venezuela. Colon
bio, the Dominion Republic ond Mexico. This
is the first OF seven articles on whot he observed.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
FB| Raiders Seize 5,
Smash Numbers Bank
MuIti-MiIlion Dollar Racket Charged
After Arrests in Southeast Apartment

A numbers bank" doing estimated multi million
dollar annual business at apartment the block
street Sc smashed last night by radng
FBI agents.
Four men and one arrested on charges of
violating Federal statute which prohibits interstate
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week Magazine. TV
Magazine and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
THE WEATHEP. Foil Report
on Puse BE-

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
pleasant today; highest near 62. Becoming
cloudy and not quite as cool tonight; low
est about As. Cloudy and mild tomorrow
with rain likely.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Picture on Poee A-9
Evening star., 1962-07-05
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN for delieatessen and
carry out. hrs. 4 p.m.-I am.
6-day VIZ. Apply 1928 18th st.n.V.
YOUNG MAN. general work IN Of
flee and plant. good opportunity.
many company benefits, BOR-
DENIS ICE CREAM Co, 60oe
Liyinsston I'd. Oxen Hi. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

YOUNG MAN, apprentice for in
Surance business. Office work.
typine. filing. etc. Camp Springs.
Silverhil. Clinton area. Phone HI.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

YOUNG NAN, average tyoist, sone
excellent future in managemeat
or sales. Mr. Lynn, UNIVERSAL
FLOORS. INC, WO. 6-0520.
YOUNG MAN. high school eradu-
ate or college student desiring
vacation work. Call Mr.. EMGE.
mornings, Parkside Hotel, D1. =
Evening star., 1962-07-05
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTlRusnl
CLERKS

Clerks fpf keneral office work. s.
day. 4O-hf. week. no typing re-
ouifed, Box 19-A. Star.
cLERK-STEE0., prefer. resident d
Ayattsyiile, Mt. Rainier. ne. 331C
New YORK ave. ne LA 6-287e
cLERK-TYPIsTs l6l, Wash. WI
train neat. personable GiTl. Ae.
eurats typinE: Train on Nlri-type
and IBM 10 $240. POTOMAC
EMPL.. 9ll King st. KI. p.505b.
CLERK-TYPtST-Immediate open.
inE u Afl; firm, varied duties,
70 $500. POTOMAC EMIL
AoCHH 1854 Wilsen blvd, Afl.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
HELP-MEh
(coNIINUEp)
Administrative Assistant

aLlGC AooAoIdAAb
Opportunity for Q young
man. age 22-27, to Join q
new department Of q rapidly
expanding company in an
administrative capacity.
Prefer q man with previous
administrative background
and some typing ability.
Duties include replying to
correspondence received, and
supervision Of small clerical
staff. Hours Of work are l
pm to 10 pm.
Attractive starting salary
and complete benefit pro-
gram Excellent opportunity
for Advancement.
For interview call Mr.. MAR
TIN. SS2-2000. betWee
1890 and 1890.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
MAINTENANCE MAN

MAINTENANCE MAN
FOR OFFICE BUILDING. MIDDLE
EXPERfENcEEptS EXPPEi fhEsNccEtS. 10 iSAsTpH SASpIE FSlA SHlAR (
shSPENErRTSiN shhSSFPiESNErRTS SNLMi STR cesfnF1cSt coNbrTi6N-
WORK. BRING LOCAL REFER
ENCES. WILLIAM BUILDING.
ag23 EASTERN AVENUE. SILVER
Maintenance Mechanic
Perm. position for man with good
exper. in commercial reign, must
know welding, practical carpen-
try. electrical. plumbing, etc. Sal
ary open. Call 9 ANIL pm.
Thurs. and Fri. LII. 3-Ss00 for
MAN WANTED. age 21-35. with
good references for stock room and
deliveries, D. c. permit and gem
sral knowledge Of D. C. and near
BY Nd. and Va. areas required.
Paid vacation, disqualification and
tractive starting salary. Furnish
full particulars in own handwrit-
ing including phone no.. II any,
to Box 267-D. Star.
MAN. part-time to collect current
mo. accounts for estab. route
located in Alex. Must be able to
devote at least 3 ewes. per week
and Sat. Average earnings S2.75
per hr. commiss. For interview
call 7S3-3970 Thursday Friday
from 20 pm.
time. prefer retired. ac-
tive to work Fri and Sat 10
10 pm. Sunday. 8 am. to 4 pm,
and at times whenever necessary.
Average paw about S125 to $3.50
q month. Have q fair education
as you will be dealing with the
public and assuming responsibility.
Reference required. Box 159-X.
Star
Evening star., 1962-07-05
REAL ESTATE

Yeonas Realty. realtors builders.
now has openings for sales repre-
sentatiVes. All kinds OF benefits,
for making higher income, trade
program. new homes, multiple list
ing servics, heavy advertising.
Bonuses. group insurance. We
have the clients. Licensed pre-
ferred. Those. not licensed who
quality v vii be vI siysn T,,..I sehooiins oon N
Gallo,
Evening star., 1962-07-05

When dHsDerinS advertisements
addressed 10 Star boles do NOT
tncloSe original references, pho
tooTGphs or other materials Of
persoHGl pdlHe. Copies seYpe the
purpose. OTiefHdIS may get lost.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
CLERK

TO analyZe. classify, and code new
orders. Good judgment and some
initiative needed. recent Iespon-
sible clearical experience essen
tial. not a lob for beginners. No
tipping. Full time. permanent only
Upper Wisconsin ave. d. c. loca-
tion.
EN-. 2-9700
Evening star., 1962-07-05
HELP WOMEN

REcEPfIoNIsT, sn. Spring. Doe
typins. oRAEsEER.s. ssiS deof.
gia ave. 81. Spring. Nd. ~. s.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

Excellent Salary
Plus Monthly BonuR

Large established eastern manu.
faeturer has opening in WASH
ington area, Expansion program
potential five figure. Company
benefits. Full salary during train
ing. Sell paint and newest spe-
cialty coatings to large users.
Wonderful opportunity for ad-
vancement Write full qualifica-
rience, etc. BOX lf5-A. Star.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

ROUTE sALESMAN-Above average
salesman. not Q delivery boy.
looking for a Job with oppor. for
advancement and high comm. SELL
try. Apply in person only after
II am. dawn ROSE FARMS.
ll72I Roby ave. Beltsville.. Md.
SALEs-career opport, in highly
specialized sales field, thorough
auto, 5b to rs. $4,000 per yr.
JU. S-6965.
SALES MANAGER and statesmen
capable Of hiring, training. and
plan. Large earnings to quail
fled man. Call RE. 7-2313 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
SlTUATIONS--MEN

MAN, So. eolored. experienced as
Newspaper reporter. investigator,
clerk Have Va. and D. C. permits.
Box l22-A. Star.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
NEEDS 10 MEN

Local outlet Of national electrical
unit company who has never had
any strikes or layoffS in its en-
Evening star., 1962-04-24
DR.. Thomos Walsh Dies;
NucIeor Physics Aide

DR.. Thomas @. Walsh, Al,
a specialist in nuclear physics
with the Army Corps Of Engi-
neers, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital after
a long illness.
DR.. Walsh, former chief Of
special projects at the Engi-
neers' research and develop
ment laboratory at Fort Bel
voir, Va, conducted research
programs on cosmic rays for
the corps.
He also had served as aSSo-
ciate professor Of physics at
Fordham and Catholic Univer-
stiles, and had written several
papers on the effects of atomic
weapons.
Born in North Tarrytown,
N. Y, DR.. Walsh received his
bachelors and masters degrees
from Fordham and his doc
torate of philosophy from
Brooklyn National Laboratory.
During World War II he
served as a radar artillery Of
ficer with the Army. He was
discharged with the rank of
captain.
He was a member Of st.
Louis Catholic Church, Alexan-
dria, and of Council of Catho-
lie Men, and was a past presi-
dent of the Sierra Club, an en-
gineering group at Fort Bel
voir.
DR.. Walsh leaves his wife, the