davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09
ADAK SUN

FOX SALE: Desk, sturdy large black.$l5. Call 549J.
 FOR SALE: Chiefs Dress Khakiis, pair pants, Coat 39 pants 34-3l, like new S3O. Console Ironer, S75. Ansco Color Clipper w/flash, Slo. Metal basket type car carrier and tarpon, straps rubber suction cups, $8. Hand style hair dryer with table stand, $5. Auto grease gun wi tn ruhber.hose extension & 6 l455 oz. grease cartridges, $5o Call 7l6J after5 FOR SALE: 1854 Ford, 4 new tires. comp lete tuneup, $500. Call NEWTON X4o. NOTICE: The Monthly Meeting of the Nat- ional Federation of Federal Employees ~ will be held in the R&E Building, Mon- - day, April l9, 1862 at 7s3O P.M. Adopt ion of the revised by- laws wi II be the ma in order of business. Other important topics will be discussed. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be on hand.
 WANTED: A good home. I am a female, part husky dog wi tn blue eyes, l } yrs. old. My owners are leaving. Can furnish excellent references. Call X6OO. FOR SALES New Portable Kenmore Zig Zag Sewing Machine w/carrying case and Is disc patterns. Used only once. Price SllO.00. Adak Type Freezer S25. Call A X2l2J after 5 P.M. - FOUND: Glove (black) size large in Ops Building (new tower). See Smi tn, YN2 Operations Admin X507/5o8. ATTENTION AL POOL sHARKs-Get yourself a partner and enter the Intra Mural Pool Tournament being sponsored by the Special Servi ces Division. Two men team may enter from any Division or Depart ment. Call Special Services Off cer, Extens ion 844.
 NOTICEs There will be meeting of the Adak Sportsman:s Club at 1890 Monday,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

side Of the tracks drives a young man
paul CARR to crime. tRepeatl
@ PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. lRepeat)
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson's.
@ Oh, THOSE BELLSl
Comedy. The Were Bros
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial. ! Hour. An elderly woman Is
accused Of striking her great-grandchd
and Is sued by her granddaughter.
@ DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. "The Swingin' Set" Donna's
knowledge and experience help son Jeff
paul Petersen) when he has girl trouble
at Junior Prom time. Daryl Richard Is
featured.
@ FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. ! Hour. "The Daring Dur
andos." An embittered aeFialist CNehe-
mlah PersOf1 stlrs up trouble when Ben
tJOhn DereO tries to advance one Of the
members Of an aeriaIist team to perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

WI

as a single. Marguerite cordOva and
Anita Sands are featured.
$50 GA DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour. "The Road to the
Heart" Dr. Kildare tRiehard Chamber
Iain) risks his career to convince young
mother tJoanne Linvillel that surgery
could help her deaf little boy tRoTy
0'BFienl.
@ REAL Mec0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa MalteT Brennan) be-
trays a trust but Is Unexpectedly re-
deemed Tony Martinez Is featured
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q NY THREE SONS.
Comedy. high school senior Ryan
o'NeaD Is Robbie's tDon Grady idol.
Thursdoy LissinssS Cont. on Next Psss
Evening star., 1962-03-23
ALGERIA
Continued From Page A.

OVANAAuCu VEUIu age a.
stolen from French militar,
depots.
Attitude Stiffens
The appearance of plane.
was a clear indication of stiff.
ening attitude by troops anc
riot forces against onslaught.
by Secret Army followers who
are determined to keep Algeria
French.
Secret Army units had at
tackled French troops earlier
and at least eight soldiers were
reported killed and a score
wounded.
AS the day wore on, residents
of Barrel Oued stood on bal
comics and threw grenades at
the French troops. The French
Army brought up two armored
cars and fired 37-mm. guns at
the balconies.
A company Of riot police
from Paris-210 men-boarded
two special planes and headed
for Algeria.
Young European men, stand
ing guard at the entrance tc
an apartment house in Babel.
Omed told foreign newsmen:
Our war has begun. We
shall fight unto death"
Halftracks pointed 50-caliber
In the heart of the city, an
armed Secret Army unit of 10
men took over, for is minutes
a traffic tunnel cutting under
meath the University of Algiers
The tunnel, one of the main
road links in Algiers, was the
object Of two Secret Army at
tacks during the night. AT
dawn it was emptied by arm
ored vehicles and gendarmerie
But then, the 1O-man Secret
Army commando set up road
Evening star., 1962-03-23

blocks at the entrance and exit
of the tunnel, and checked
identity papers of some motor
lists. The commando disap-
peared after IS minutes and
shortly afterward gendarmerie
halftracks showed up and took
positions near the tunnel.
The heart of the city rang
with the noise of automobile
horns blowing the five-beat
Secret Army rallying cry:
"Al-ger-ie- e-Francaise" (Algeria
is French.
European gunmen staged
eight terrorist attacks against
Moslems throughout the city,
killing four and wounding five
others.
Inside the ancient Casbah
where 10000 Moslems live IN
Squalor, life appeared to be
going on normally, while out
side the Europeans fought
their battle against the French
attempt to turn over Algeria
to the MoslemS.
The Europeans were not
deferred by an impressive mill
tary buildup in the city.
Gunfire, punctuated by plas-
tic bomb explosions, ragged for
612 hours in the worst night
since proclamation of the cease
fire Monday.
Two civilians were reported
killed and at least three French
gendarmes and nine civilians
wounded in the shooting.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Accord Owes Name
To Sense of Humor

ACCORD, N. Y. (AP).-This
Hudson Valley community owes
its name to a former assistant
postmaster general who had a
sense of humor.
Residents wanted a post Of
flee but could not agree on q
name for the community. They
met several times to discuss
the situation but finally wrote
to the Post Office Department
that their meetings had end
ed in diScord.
A letter came back from
Washington. I'm view of your
problem" it said, I'VE have de-
cided to call your town Accord
And so it is named today.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Yielding the desire igotten gains has proven to
be the undoing of many good and ambitious The
carnal desire up first in everyday makeup
individuals These desires must be curbed before they
get the best of us The Bible clearly in Romans Ch
26 For the of sin is death but the gift of God is
Eternal Life thru Jesus Christ Lord" Also in Mark
Ch g. " &c. What shall it profit if he gain the whole
world and lose his SOUL There is material gain
earth worth losing ones hope of Eternal Life Sin in life
will do just that. Good council is found in Mathew Ch g.
" 1921 Lay up for yourselves treasures upon earth
where moth and rust doth corrupt and where thieves break
thru and steal But lay for yourselves in heaven
where neither moth doth corrupt where thieves
do break thru steal your
will heart be Also Surely the best way is to follow
the example of Paul. found in Philippians Ch g. " H.
Il toward the mark for the prize of the high calling
Of God in Christ Jesus with end result Of Philippians Ch
" And the Of God which passeth all understand
ing, shall keep heart and mind thru Christ Jesus For
the best guidance in daily walk read Bible
Make appointment with God in prayer and keep
that appointment each day. This will bear real spiritual
fruit in your life and the end Eternal Life In the present
moment it will help stem the tide of Goddess Communism
that to be engung the world To help read your
Bible regularly write for free nonDocna Bible Reading
Record (There will be sales folowup0 Attend church
regularly! Read the Bible thru in 62
Listen
WAX 1920 Your Dial, Mon Through Sat, S:S5 Am.
L. p. Stafford, President, L. p Stafford Rambler City
S5O7 Coesvile Road Silver Spring. Md. --JU 9-S4OO
,, Rambler % Sales and Service SELECT Used Cars - 49,
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Virginia OAR
Elects Recent

OLD POINT, Va, Mar. 2;
(AP).-Mrs. Robert B. Smith
of Newport News has beer
elected State regent of the Vir.
ginia Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution by the 66tt
State conference.
A native Virginian and a de-
Scendant of the Rev. jeremiah
Moore, one of the first Bap-
tiSt ministers in the country
Mrs. Smith is a member of the
Free State of Warwick Chapter
District /.
She is the past State his.
torian and served as State
chairman of press relations
from 1856 to 1859.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Christian Scientist

Mrs. Mary Wellington Gale
Of San Francisco, a member o1
the Christian Science Board o1
Lectureship, will speak or
Christian Science: Its Stabiliz.
ing Influence in a Changing
World" during a public lecture
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Seventh Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, Twenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue NE
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Guns Roar in A|giers
In Struggle to Death

Minutes later, machine-gur
fire burst outside.
Captain, they are firing or
uS!" shouted a soldier.
Don't fire at women!" re.
turned the officer.
A new bazooka shell burst ir
the armored car and a Social
ber machine gun sprayed bull.
let's on the adjacent buildings
They are killing our men,
walled a woman who clutchec
two long white loaves of bread
Evening star., 1962-03-23

YOUR QUEST ENDS Rutherford nearby Farx-Cuinea Road
just off Little River Turnpike Visit Rutherford
life well house. See the four luxurious model homes built
by Cromwell Construction Inc, Howard Mhnick president
$895O to s32O fully air conditioned practical
for qualified applicants Cross the Memorial Bridge Key Bridge
llh Street Bridge follow Shirley Highway Route
Interchange; Little River Turnpike Route 1905 past
|OPEN DAILY. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS 10 AM TIL DARK
Evening star., 1962-03-23
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press Staff Writer

.
ALGIERS, Mar. % - In q
gutter nearly overflowing with
garbage cans, steel-helmeteo
French soldiers knelt firing
their guns.
From the windows above, pis-
tol. fire cracked.
Helicopters whirled overhead
dropping tear gas grenades.
This was the European work.
ers district of Bab-el-Oued at
AIS pm. today.
In a barricaded bar on the
corner Of Guillemen Square, a
stocky redfaced European
shouted to newsmen:
Remember this day. This is
the day Of our victory or
DEATH"
On the bullet-riddled square,
a falftrack and an armored
car took position. Two bazooka
shells burst and the two vehi-
cles opened up with heavy ma
chtneguns on an apartment
building on the other side of
the square.
From the empty Avenue Bou-
zareah, main artery of Bab-
el-oued, three army trucks
emerged. They had primitive
Red Cross markings and steel
heameted French soldiers in
them waved white sheets
stained with blood.
sNe tirex pas" (don't shoot),
someone screamed.
But a short burst of tommy
gun fire ratified seconds AFTER
ward.
Black smoke oozed from the
modernistic white apartment
building.
Fire engines sped at break
neck speed over Malakoff bou-
levard along the coast. -..
Bullets richocheted on the
coeblestones. Along the walls
of the buildings men and wom-
err fled covering their faces
wish hankerchiefs to avoid the
fumes Of teargas bombs.
American-made T6 fighter
trainers circled over the en-
battled area and began strafing.
slower your shutter" a
French captain in a camou-
flage uniform screamed at the
owner Of a bar where a group
Of newsmen sought refuge from
bullets.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Alexandra
Budget Faces
Trimming

The proposed Alexandria
City budget for 1962-63. total
ing $17.3 million including sup
Elemental requests, may be
pared by more than $1,000,
Mayor Frank E. Mann said
yesterday.
The new tax rate schedule,
however, would not be affected
by the move. The reserve
money would be used to pay
for capital improvements, saw
ing the city rs cents on every
dollar spent, Mayor Mann said.
In lieu of the cash reserves,
the city would have to borrow
money at a cost of SITS for
every dollar borrowed, he said.
The proposed operating
budget totals $16.9 million.
Supplemental requests by var
ious city departments add $448.-
900 to this amount.
Mayor Mann said the coun-
Gil hopes to reduce the overall
total to an absolute mini
num-" saving between $780,
900 and $850,000. The result
| ing windfall, or homecoming
tax money, should be spent an
nually on capital improvements
in a pay-as-you-go plan, he
said.
The plan presumably would
keep the city's bonded indebt-
edness down. Alexandria cur
rently has about SIG million in
outstanding bonds, approxi-
mately 10 per cent of the city's
total assessed evaluation. The
city is permitted to float bonds
up to 18 per cent.
Last year a proposed sale of
$5.7 million in capital improve
ment bonds was announced.
With normal trimming plus the
suggested pay-as-you-go plan,
this figure might be reduced by
Isl million to SIS million,
Mayor Mann said.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


THE Controller General has
ruled that Government agencies
dosnot necessarily have to give
employees the top step of a
lower grade when they are
doFngraded.
Agencies can give these de-
NOTED employees the top step
Of fthe lower grade, but there
is nothing mandatory about it,
the Controller General said. 1t
is strictly up to the agencies.
Employees are downgraded for
a number of reasons. Reduc-
tions in force resulting from
congressional budget cuts or
economy reasons, agency re-
organizations, reclassification
Of job duties, ETC., are some of
the causes. When employees are
doWngraded through no fault
of ! their own, they are pro-
teoted by law against salary
cuts for two years. However,
If they still are in the lower
grade two years hence, they
must take a cut in salary
commensurate with the lower
grade they are in. 1t is at this
point where the Controller Cen
erals decision could affect
them.
DAFFYNITION-The latest
definition of the New Frontier:
One mans family.
4 \
NOT TOO POLITE, PLEASE
-Agriculture's live-wire As
sistant Administrative Secre-
tary Joseph Robertson says he
appreciates the courtesy of
Agriculture's employees toward
top officials there. However,
Mr.. Robertson told Agriculture
employees there can be too much
courtesy because "the politeness
extended to supervisors and top
brass can isolate them from
information they may need
to- administer programs ef-
fectively."
He noted that some employees
may have a tendency to hesi-
tate before presenting ideas be-
cause those ideas might be con-
sidered a criticism of existing
policies. But he declared that
Evening star., 1962-03-23

min Svrjcek. jr.; James Potts,
James Swanekamp, Robert R.
Wilson, Louis Schmidt, S. P.
Prosen. Marlin Kina, Francis
Koubek and E. L. Criscuolo. .
The Civil Service Commission
lists an exam for auditors,
$6,435 to $8,955 a year. =.
National Science Foundation
has given incentive awards to
Mary Million, Mrs. Elizabeth
Edwards, Mrs. Mary ODoherty,
Mrs. Barbara Thomas, Mrs.
Ursula Theobald, Paul Kratz,
Alice Mckinney, Rudolph Rich
ardson, Doris McCarn, Mar
garet Stank, Mrs. Louis Hartel,
Ann Brooks, William Conso-
lazio, Mrs. Janice Knowles, Ell
len Sargent, Mrs. Irene Wood
all, Mrs. Mildred Hatch, Mrs.
Carol Manuel, DR.. Meredith
Runner. DR.. Jack Spencer, DR..
David Tyler, Mrs. Kathryn Ar
now, Lawrence Seymour and
RoSelyn InfiSino. Fort
BelvOir has given promotions
to Carlyle Charlton, Arthur
Richardson, jr.; Richard
RoeSch; and incentive awards
to Mrs. Virginia Duvall, Mrs.
Sylvia Mary Phythian, Mrs.
Ann Halsey and Lloyd Robbins.
{. . Richard Mulligan of Ma
tiOnal AerOnautics and Space
Administrations GODDARD
Space Flight Center has been
moved up to NASA's headquar-
ters to join the program re-
sources management staff of
the office of advanced research
and technology. . The Wealth
er Bureau has given perform
ance awards to Marshall Kath-
an, Max Kohler, Eliza Lorimor,
John McCook, Keith Nicoson,
Julian PoSey, James Rhodes,
Mrs. Alice Voll and Mrs. Laura
Wolford. Coast and Geo.
detic Survey has given superior
performance awards to Herman
Anderson, JUL Boyd, William
Casey. Leroy Cleveland, jr.;
Glen Guthrie and Charles
Whitman, and beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Lee Hale,
William Halluin, Hans Hanson,
1t. Verle Miller, William. Ryan,
Max Sachs, Floyd Stuart and
Ernest Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Correction

In one edition Of The Star
yesterday, a story about a bus
truck accident at College Park
Md. said the truck driver
Morton Walker, of 4512 Eads
street NE, had been charged
with failure to yield the right
of way.
This account, based on in
formation from Prince Georges
County police, was erroneous
The man charged with failure
to yield the right of way was
the bus driver, Paul Norman
Spears of Gill Park road
Coral Hills. Mr.. Walker was
not charged with any violation
Evening star., 1962-03-23

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-NavaI
Ordnance Laboratory has given
superior achievements awards
to Irving Kahik. Eugene Kill
mer, Howard Leopold, Benja-
Evening star., 1962-03-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: I op Step in Lower Grade Ruled
Agency Option in Downgrodings

this kind of hesitation Slows
the growth and development OF
the department" He urged
frank opinions and sugges-
tions" from employees. Don't
let misdirected courtesy keep
you from suggesting ideas
which present responses to ex-
iSting and future problems
which cry for solution" he
said.
MORE PAY RALLIES-More
pay rallies to line up support
for postal and Government en-
ploye pay raise legislation are
being planned by employe
groups.
The United National Fedora
tion of Postal Clerks plans a
large pay rally at which its key
members from throughout the
country will come to Washing
ton. 1t is palnned for the latter
part Of April or the first part
of May. The Natioal Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers, which
brought in 2,400 of its key
members several weeks ago fol-
a pay rally. plans to hold an
other pay raise rally in several
months if the situation re-
quires it.
APPROVED - The House
Government Operations Com
mittee has approved its SUBJ
committees bill to increase
transportation allowances fol
Government employees house
trailers or mobile dwellings
when they are transferred or
Government orders.
= y =
POSTAL JOB INCREASE -
The Senate Appropriations
Committee has approved funds
for 12,514 new postal jobs
mostly clerks and carriers. This
is 2,817 more postal jobs thar
approved by the House. The
difference will have to be set.
tied in use-Senate confer.
ence.
+
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Nava
Ordnance Laboratory has giver
superior achievements award.
to Irving Kahik. Eugene Xii.
mer, Howard Leopold, Benja.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Moscow U. Expands

MOSCOW, Mar. % (AP).-
Tass says two huge blocks of
buildings are being added to
Moscow University. They will
make it the largest educational
! establishment in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Poles to Aid Morocco

WARSAW, Mar. % (AP).-
Communist Poland has signed
an SILT million contract with
Morocco to help Morocco de-
velop the sugar beet industry
officials report.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-13

my Brown, Blair's all-every.
thing in SO which kept Tommy
out of the lineup as Fort Hill
took the title. This season, both
Jim Wendt and Walt Robert.
son spent almost half a season
on the bench because of injur.
les. They were both ready for
the state tournament and Blair
did the job.
Blair Sets Records
Blair's fifth tournament win
tied it with Bruce High School
for the record number of State
championships and put the BlaZ-
ers far ahead in the number of
large school championships.
Bruce has won the Class &C"
title twice and the Class 'B"
title three times. Blair has won
the Class "a" title three times
prior to the introduction of the
new AA class two years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-13

end quarter. Blair was nursing
a narrow two point lead with
less than two minutes left in
the first quarter when Sonny
Jackson stole the ball three
straight times to jump the ex-
plosive Blazers to an eight-point
margin, 17-9.
The quarter ended, 1913, but
Bladensburg made its move
just after the break. John Quinn
and Burt Holcomb combined for
four straight points and the
Mustangs tied the score at IT.
II. Jackson put Blair ahead
again but Dave Buckley gained
control of the backboards and
Mike Spangler's three-point play
put Bladensburg ahead 1925.
This lead lasted only 16 seconds,
as Blair led by Bill Mason's two
foul shots and field goal roared
back with 10 straight points to
take a 1926 lead which it never
gave up.
Wendt Looks Good
Jim Wendt, Blair's 6-foot-5
front-court ace, showed little eff
feet of his long layoff in the
finals as he got II points and
took control of the backboards
in the second half. Wendt had
looked sluggish in the first half
in Blair's 87-58 semi-final vic
tory over South Hagerstown on
Friday. However, he scored 10
points from the floor in the
second half against South Hag-
erstown and held on to that
good form for the finale.
Jackson who scored % points
in the semi-final although his
floor game appeared ragged
at one point he lost the ball
three times in a row-was his
old self in the big one. Bill Ma
son, the forgotten man beside
Blair's big three Jackson,
Wendt, and Jack Townsend -
played outstandingly in both
tournament games. He was Sec
ond high scorer in both games,
getting Is points in tthe final
and Is points in the Hagers.
town game. Mason scored seven
of Blair's first II baskets for
IA points against Hagerstown,
besides getting more than his
share of the rebounds. When
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-13
County Has 2 Champs for First Time
As Blazers, Indians Romp in State
Third Quarter
Tells Tale for
Both Schools
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Montgomery County has
two state basketball champ
ions this week after Mont
gomery Blair and Poolesville
romped to victory in Glasses
AA and c respectively last
Saturday in the University
of Maryland's spacious Cole
Field House.
1t was the first time that the
County has had two state
champions in the same year
since the Maryland Public High
School Basketball Champion
ships were begun in 1947 1t
was also the first time that the
County has had three District
champions going into the "big
show" at Maryland. Spring
brook, the other county entry,
lost in the first round of class
B competition to the eventual
state winner, North Hartford.
Indians Attack Early
Poolesville jumped into an
early lead in the first game of
the four classification program,
as the Glass &C" school took a
I'LL first quarter lead over de-
Tending champion Crisfield,
then outscored the Eastern
Shore team, 1916 in the second
period for a commanding 32.17
halftime lead. Louis Naylor,
with 13 of his "a points in the
first half, provided the action
and inspiration for the victory.
Naylor, the tallest of the In
dians at 6 feet, out-rebounded
the whole Crisfield squad 7-6 in
the first quarter despite the fact
that the Crabbers had two g.
foot-2 boys in the lineup. Naylor
hit on nine of II shots from the
floor-mostly from underneath
the basket and made six of 10
tries from the free throw line.
Eddie Sewells three-point play
just after the opening whistle
for the second half started
nine-point consecutive scoring
string to give the Indians a 20
point lead which they never lost
thereafter.
Blair Follows Form
Blair, perhaps as top-heawy a
favorite as the tournament has
ever seen met Bladensburg as
expected in the final game and
the Blazers lived up to expec.
tationS.
At full strength for the first
time in seven weeks, the Blaz-
ers raced to their second
straight state title with only a
few moments delay in the Sec
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-13

Bladensburg made its big drive
Saturday Mason moved under
the boards and played a big
role in killing the Mustangs
chances.
County Teams Tops
The Montgomery champions
had the best won-lost record of
any state teams. PooleSville's
record was 21-3, the best record
in the 50 year history of the
school. 1t was the first champ
ionship in three tries for the
Indians. Poolesville won the
District title in 1855, 1860, and
now 1862. In 50, Bob Mowen's
first year at the Indians helm,
the up-county school lost in the
first round at Maryland. In
1860, the Indians lost to Walk
ersville when the Lions broke
a deadlock in the last three min
utes of play to win, 60-53. This
year Walkersville lost to Sur
rattsville, 63-52, in Class A fl
mails.
Blair had a 1873 seasons
mark. 1t was the fourth time
an Eddie Moffatt coached team
has been in large school finals.
The old injury bug which ruined
two of his good teams in 1857
and 1858 and threatened again
this year, held off long enough
tc let Moffatt reach the 500
mark in tournament record
books. Most memorable is per-
haps the sprained ankle of Tom