davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-21
FENCED IN
Hopkins Not Paris,
French Girl Finds

this is still an institution for
men," he said. He explained
that male students using the
gym frequently walk around in
various stages of undreSs.
Mile. Bertrand was non
plussed.
II find it very strange that
women are not admitted here.
It must be an American ira
dition," she said, commenting
that at the Sorbonne, men and
women always do gymnastics
together.
After all, they have seen a
girl two or three times. 1 don't
think they will fall on their
heads" she said.
Mr.. Turner, however, refused
to be swayed.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
FENCED IN

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP) .
"A pert 23-year-old Parisienne
has clashed foils with the
Johns Hopkins University,
where she is doing graduate
work in oceanography, over the
schools refusal to let her prac-
tice fencing in the gymnasium.
II have to study eight to ten
hours a day and need some
exercise or relaxation" ex-
planned Mile. Mirellile Bert
rand. "I think my-how do
you call deficiency would be
doubled if 7 had some physical
activity"
Marshall S. Turner, physical
education director at Hopkins,
remained adamant.
LAS far as I am concerned,
Evening star., 1962-04-21

He failed in an attempt to
hang himself in Jail when he
tied one end Of a sheet around
his neck, the other to a bed
and rolled off the bed. He was
sent to st. Elizabeths, returned
to court as sane and put on
probation.
Mrs. Minard was slashed on
the street Monday-less than
two months after Jarmans' re-
lease-a block from her home
at 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc.
Threatened Wife
On Wednesday, Mrs. Jarmans
told police, her husband came
to her to try to get their di-
vorce speeded, told her Of the
murder and threatened her.
Police spotted JarmanS at 4
am. yesterday in a car at Ben
ming road and East Capitol
street. JarmanS got out with
two knives in his hand-and
meekly handed them to two
policemen.
Back in the hands of au-
thority, Jarmans was passive
and cooperative once again,
police said. He volunteered in
formation, telling them which
was the knife used in the mur-
der, they said.
He told them of his plan to
set UP a pattern Of Southeast
murders so that he could kill
his wife without suspicion. He
said he wished to marry an
other woman.
The touSle-haired Jarmans
then led police through a pre-
dawn re-enactment of the mur-
der, officials said.
A coroner's jury yesterday
ordered Jarmans held for grand
jury action on a homicide
charge. Witnesses testifying at
the inquest included his wife,
who took the stand after tele-
phoning her mother. The
mother helped her decide to
testify against her husband.
Police placed him in a maxi
mum security cell at District
Jail. All potentially dangerous
objects were taken from him.
He was placed with a cell
mate - a common precaution
against suicide. Guards were
ordered to check the cell fire.
quently.
Harry Franklin Jarmans, jr.,
was again within the protective
walls 0f an institution
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Secret Army
Keeling After
SaIan Capture
Captured General
Facing Probable
Death Sentence

PARIS, April 81 (AP) .-EX-
Gen. Raoul Salan, captured
chief Of the European Secret
Army. today faced a military
trial and probable death SEN
tence and his supporters in the
bloody terrorist campaign to
keep Algeria French reeled
under the impact Of his arrest.
The Secret Army vowed to
continue its desperate battle
against Algerian independence,
but many observers felt Gen.
Salan's elimination from the
OAS represented a Gripping
and possible death blow to the
underground organization.
Gen. Salan, one of Frances
most decorated soldiers, was
the great rallying symbol to
several thousand European
right wingerS and French Army
deSerterS. The extremists have
been terrorizing Algerian Mos
lens in hopes of forcing Mos
lem retaliation that would
prompt the government to call
off plans for elf-determina-
ton in Algeria.
Word of Gen. Salan's cap
ture in the heart of AlgierS
yesterday plunged Algeria S
European population into
gloom. I'VE are lost" said a
European resident of Algiers.
Hailed by NatiOnalists
The news was hailed by the
Algerian Nationalist govern
ment in exile, stationed in
Tunis. 1t declared "the arrest
of the bandit chief Salan will
not fail to have repercussion:
on the criminal action of the
Fascist commandos."
Gen. Salan was flown tc
Paris handcuffed and rushed
last night to Sante Prison,
where 300 Of his followers
demonstrated outside and I'M
prisoned SympathizerS rioted
and set fire to a wooden parti-
ton inside the fortress.
Authorities said is prisoners,
all of them right-wing extrem-
lists, and five police were in
jured in the outburst. The fire
was brought under control
several hours after Gen. Salan's
arrival.
Gen. Salan's capture and the
arrest March Is of the Secret
Army'S No. 2 leader-ex-Gen.
Edmond Jouhaud-indicated a
serious penetration Of the or
ganization'S network.
Observers said the govern
ment drive against the ter
rorists could lead to further
arrests of those left in COM
mand-former Gen. Paul
Hardy and several colonels and
lesser officers who deserted
the French tricolor to take up
arms against President Charles
De Gaulle's government.
French authorities mean
See SALAN, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-04-21
CUBA RELEASES FLYER
Hiiocked Pilot Tells Story

Moore and Eastman told
the Cubans they had forced me
to fly to Havana. The CubanS
asked me if I worked for the
FBI, CIA, immigration, and so
on. They asked me if I liked
'socialismo' - they didn't say
communism.
They told me the penalty for
violating Cuban air space was
five years in jail. I was still
scared.
Finally. they took US into
town to CO headquarters. They
left us there-it must have been
five days-in one room with
a TV set. We had milk and a
hard roll for breakfast. For
lunch, we had fried bananas,
fried rice, or bean soup and cof-
fee. For supper, I got fried ba-
nanas again.
Il was questioned during this
period by interpreters who
didn't speak very good English.
Finally, toward the end, was
told they believed l was telling
the truth. They said I would
probably get to go back to the
United States.
Yesterday, they took us to
Principe Prison for five hours.
That place is unbelievable. Men
are living on hard stone floors.
The blankets are filthy. was
scared to death.
Finally, Thursday night,
they took us from Principe to
deportation headquarters and
told US we were leaving in the
morning.
THE Cubans kept all my
Identification papers. Also,
while 1 was there, I asked if I
would be able to fly my plane
back; but I never got an
lo,oeu,o,,t,
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Sunny,ChiIIy
Easter Morn
Is Promised

The Weather Bureau prom
iSes a beautiful morning" to-
morrow for the thousands who
will flock to Easter sunrise
services.
Clear skies but chilly tenn
peratureS are forecast for the
early morning hours.
Scores of church groups have
scheduled early morning wor-
ship services throughout the
Washington area.
Heavy attendance is ex-
pected not only by local resi-
dents but by the thousands of
tourists who are in the city for
the holiday week end.
The weather report said
sunny and warmer weather ar
irving today will continue
through tomorrow. Temper
atures are to reach the middle
COS today but will drop to the
upper 40s during the night.
After a cool early morning
tomorrow, the report said, the
day should grow warmer with
temperatures possibly in the
lower 70's.
Traditional sunrise services
are scheduled for the 35th
straight year in the formal
gardens of Walter Reed Medi-
cal Center at Z am. The color
full sunrise service by the grand
encampment of Knights Temp
lar of the United States will
be held at 7:30 am. in the
amphitheater of Arlington
Cemetery.
Churches and groups
throughout the region have
scheduled morning worship
services - some as early as
5:13 am.
The arrival of thousands of
tourists and students to see the
Washington sights during the
Easter holiday period was ac-
companied by the usual rush of
residents leaving the city for
the week end.
Train, bus and airline op-
orators put on extra runs to
handle the Friday crowds and
the tempo was still
heavy today.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Hospital Stay Gave No Hint
Jormdns Could Be Killer

participated in various activi-
ties"
His life outside, however, had
been consistently turbulent, his
pSychiatric biography shows.
When he was very small. his
parents separated and divorced
Stick Blinded Eye
Young Jarmans was placed
in a foster home. He told q
pSychiatrist his right eye was
blinded by a stick or plaything
School proved no less trau-
matte. Jarmans did not adjust
well, the psychiatristS were told
and was suspended several
times.
He completed the eighth
grade but went no further. Sent
as unmanageable to the Laurel
Training School, Jarmans was
separated from his complex
background for perhaps the
first time. DR.. Owens said.
He seemed to do well at
Laurel, where life was more
ordered-juSt as later he would
respond and be cooperative at
st. ElizabethS.
Judged to have made a good
adjustment, Jarmans was re-
turned to his mother and STEP
father. according to st. Eliza
beths' report. Police list them
as Joseph and Ann Hamlin of
119 Thirty-fifth street Sc.
Jarmans' sister, Caryl, II, is
listed at the same address.
DR.. Owens said Jarmans ap-
parently worked satisfactorily
at simple jobs-but for short
periodS-for a number of firms.
There were a few Scrapes with
the police, DR.. Owen continued.
Has Children
In 1859, Jarmans was mar
ried. He and his wife, Grace,
now 10, have two children.
A classic pattern of rejection
had been woven throughout
Jarmans' life: The divorce of
his parents, the foster home,
the school problems, the re-
formatory.
Then in August, 1860, his
wife filed for legal separation.
She told police she did this
regretfully.
Last September, Jarmans
was charged with reckless driv-
ing, leaving after colliding and
operating after license revoca-
ton. He was sentenced to 60
days in District Jail, then was
indicted on the auto use charge.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

During 80 days observation at
st. Elizabeths Hospital, Harry
Franklin Jarmans, jr., gave no
hint that he would become a
killer. -'s~% go
Within two months after his
release to District Court, police
charged yesterday, the 20-year-
old former patient killed Mrs.
Olive Minard as part of a PLAN
ned cover-up for the murder Of
his wife. But when he was in
the hospital st. Elizabeths
psychiatrists found Jarmans
cooperative, friendly and more
passive than aggressive.
There were no indications,
they said, that he was of un-
sound mind or that he suffered
from any mental disease or dis
order.
Intelligence tests showed him
to have a potentially superior
mind.
A team Of nine psychiatrists
and two psychologists rec
ognized that he had lived q
turbulent life at school and at
home-a diSordered life that
had led him to attempt suicide
while in District Jail under in
dictment on a charge of un-
authorized use of an auto
mobile. Because of this attempt
he was sent to st. ElizabethS,
not for treatment, but to be
examined to see If he was men
tally competent to stand trial.
Needn't Be Sick
DR.. David j. Owens was in
charge of Jarmans' examina-
ton. The psychiatrist said in
an interview:
Sometimes people feel that
when a person commits a crime
like this he must be sick. We
don't believe that everybody
who commits crimes is mentally
i'll.
people can do wrong with
out being sick"
In the calm atmosphere of
the institution, DR.. Owens said,
Jarmans "socialized well with
other patients, conversed with
them, got along well on the
ward, read, watched TV and
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Koreans Emiqrote

NIIGATA, Japan, April 81
(AP).-Another 351 Korean mi
grants left for Japan today
aboard the Soviet repatriation
ship Norlisk. They were the
92d group to be repatriated un-
der a 1859 Japan-North Korean
Red Cross agreement.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Woodruff Need, q. Of AIbertson.
N. T.. hos been flying for Amer
icon Aviotion Corp. in Miami. A
week ago, he took two men up
for o demonstration flight and
didn't come home until lost night.
This is his story.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
U.S.. Offers Plan to Rule
BerIin's Access Routes
East Berlin and East Germany Would Get
Voice in Control; West Germans Object
By the Associated Press

The United States has proposed that international
authority of five Western five Communist and three neutral
nations be put in charge of routes to Berlin.
Under the tentative United States plan for settlement
of the dispute the divided city, East Berlin and East
Germany would have representatives the authority
The 13nation control plan suggested to the
Evening star., 1962-04-21

Soviet Union and the Western
allies, but informants said last
night the Russians have shown
no interest in the proposal.
The matter is still being de-
bated among the allies, with the
West German government re-
portedly opposed to any Berlin
agreement which could be in
terpreted as extending Western
recognition to the East German
Communist regime.
West Germans Object
On these grounds, it is under
stood, the West Germans object
to having German Communist
representatives on the proposed
control group. The French gov
ernment is said to have taken
a similar position.
The Russians still insist on
a Berlin settlement requiring
withdrawal of Western troops
from West Berlin, and giving
control of supply lines through
ITO miles of East German ter
ritory to the East German
Communist regime.
Communist representatives
on the international authority
under the United States plan
would be the Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia, Poland, East
Berlin and East Germany
Evening star., 1962-04-21
BY WOODRUFF MEAD

MIAMI, Fla. April 21.-"I
can't tell you how scared 1 was
and there's no way to describe
the filth of that Principe Prison
where they had us for a while.
But I'll start at the beginning.
Il took off with two men I
thought were Harold Moore
Evening star., 1962-04-21
NEW GROUP TO AID
FOREIGN STUDENTS

TOM CLEVELAND returned 10
the United Stotes from the Congo
where he wos Presbyterion osri-
eulturol missionary TO found O new
group set up to help foreign STU
dents. The story is on Pose AS.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and not as cold
tonight. low around IS. Fair and warmer
tomorrow, high in the low or mid-7os.
High and low Of past "a hours: High. 81. at
II am. today; low, 80, at am. today.
Full Report on Pose AZ
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Anytime the little woman
peeps through the curtains
and comments on the splen-
dor of your neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, just relax.
He is in the same boat
with you.
You may not know how
he does it and your wife
may turn green with envy be-
cause Mrs. Jones is wearing
a mink stole. but he isn't
kidding anybody unless he is
making a jillion dollars a
year.
Jones Has Problems
Mr.. Jones has the same
problem you have. It is al
most a certain bet that he
is saddled with a mortgage.
Furthermore, if he lives in
the Washington Metropoli-
tan area he owes $4,000 on
his house plus the cost of
that mink throat warmer and
his automobile.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Reel Estote Editor of The Stor

The above statement is not
an idle SurmiSe. 1t is backed
by no less than the United
State Department of Com
merce and it's Bureau of the
Census. These boys know.
They go to a great deal of
trouble to find out and can't
wait to tell.
After punching figures
through their new computing
machines, the Bureau of the
Census has finally deter
mined:
That man and boy we owe
an average of $4,000 on our
house.
That if we bought it
through a conventional mort
gage the debt is only $4,000.
That if we brought it
through Federal Housing it is
$4,000.
Area Defined
However, if you are an ex-
CT and used a VA loan you
owe only $10,500.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

To make certain that they
would not be misunderstood
and to keep you from get
ting SNUG about the whole
affair by saying that these
figures probably include a
host of shiftless characters
living in East Overshoe, the
Bureau of the Census has
spelled out just what was in
cluded in their report.
Metropolitan Washington
as far as the Department of
Commerce is concerned in
cludes the District of Colum-
bia, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Mary
land and Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Falls Church and Fair
fax in Virginia.
That is bound to take in
you and the Joneses. You
can't weasel out.
Furthermore, you are part
OF a group of people who
happen to own 283,OO0 dwell
ings in the area of which
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Don't Worry About JONES'
He's Keeping Up With You

216,000 were mortgaged. This
adds up to the tidy sum of
$2.4 billion.
Nevertheless, you are not
in such bad shape. Only five
per cent ($107 million) was in
second or third mortgages.
And 80 per cent of all mort
cages were covered by some
kind of insurance.
So you can sit back and
relax.
How He Does 1t
Now if you want to know
how Mr.. Jones can afford to
drape his little helpmate in
mink, the Census Bureau has
this bit of information to i'm
part:
The monthly principal and
interest on about half of the
first mortgages were in the
$50 to 500 range. Only 81 per
cent had to lay out more than
500 a month to keep the
See JONES, Page B-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

$50 Belvedere, canary
and black. auto. trans, +. and h.,
torsion suspension. special today,
SS95. Bank rates avail, cash,
trade or terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

FORD "a hit. VIC, r. and h., new
tires. fact. rebuilt motor, excel.
cond. 1887, LA. 6-5357.
FORD $50 Galaxie 4-dr. hdtp. Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
OAAOA4
BLANK
1890 AID. 4-e5oC

462-370O AID. 4-e50O
3460 14th st. NV.
OLDS '62 "FS5" Cutlass coupe.
Company demo-, power steering,
hydramatic. radio. heater. bucket
seats, sporty appearance with
family car comfort. Only $500.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS 49, Super Holiday cOune
Brand new. factory air. power
steering, brakes. special orion
sport top. plus other extras
remember its new, now only
S3.57S. even at this price, We will
handle your trade.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co,
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
OLMSTEAD
ROYAL. MOTORS
~ RSOYAT. MOTORS

Imperial-Plymouth-C hrysler-Si
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere VS. q
Or. auto, trans. p.s;: RI, r E and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

PLYMOUTH go 4-dr. hardtop, VS.
Fury, r. and h., power steering
and brakes, Wv. tires factory
air conditioning. Priced right,
cash or trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

FORD 80 Galaxie conV.. Z. and
h., fordomatic. excel. cond., pow
der blue. white top. blue inter.
S1.650 EN-. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

'e2 Grand Prix now
a AVAILABLE. t for your ..,, inspection.
the medium priced field. Cameo
ivory finish, black leather bucket
seat interior with tachometer.
Fully equipped including factory
air conditioning. Tremendous dis
count on LIST year depreciation.
Take ADVANTAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
but not at 30 yearsI

Most eerfolny if you ever become bald you won't look
like kid again. In fact you'll look at least 10 years
older than you really So why not take steps now
to combat the local conditions which may be causing
thinning hair. ~
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Come In today for free consultation see for YOUR
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our POLICY While pasrH bOdns Of great majority
Of Of badnsu Thom
msHt other trsainlsnf GiOs ThomaS o6s1
examinations determine whsthsT those whO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ndyDisputed
AsWay 10 Stop
|Thumb-Sucker

A woman physician here said
yesterday she was shocked"
to find a respected Washington
Ip e ditrician recommending
candy for young children as a
substitute for finger-sucking at
bedtime.
AS editor of Clinical Pro-
ceedings, the journal of Chill
dren'S Hospital, Mr.. Margaret
F. Gutelius expressed her views
in an editorial placed at the
end of a report on thumb
sucking by DR.. MACEDONIA A.
Iranyi, assistant chief resident
of the hospital.
DR.. Iranyi has written that
Misunderstanding was normal and
non-injuriouS at elaSt up to
the age of two years. DR.. Iranyi
continued:
Later, in the second year
go. possibly a lollipop or candy
might aid in breaking this
habit when practiced only at
bedtime" A note referred to a
report in a national journal on
the usefulness of the nocturnal
candy.
Having just completed a de-
tailed study of 100 youthful
diets, DR.. Gutelius said that
excessive intake of sugar was
the most common dietary
fault"
For a physician to encourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

The Rebels beat the Federals
again yesterday in the second
battle of Vienna, Va. This time
both sides used blanks.
The re-enactment. staged by
the Seventeenth Virginia In
fantry, the Washington Blue
Rifles and the Potomac Field
Music Group, climaxed a week.
long celebration of Vienna
Heritage Week.
On June IT, 1861. a force Of
Confederate troops ambushed
a trainload of Yankees, send
ing the Federal troops into re-
treat.
The weather was fine fol-
yesterdays mock battle. Troops
from both sides gathered before
the battle in congenial sur
roundings at Ohio Park in
Vienna.
This time the Federal troops
did not ride with an old loco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
District Set
Record for Smoq
In July 20 Test

An area record in smog was
recorded in Washington on July
20, the oxidant sampling net
work of the Metropolitan
Washington Council of Gov
ernments reported yesterday.
The high reached at the
sampling station at the Munic-
ipal Center was Al parts of
oxidant per million parts of
air. This was one-third higher
than the previous high of 81
at the same station in October
of 1861.
Of the areas seven stations,
five had maximums in July
that equalled or exceeded the
is level at which some people
notice a smog odor. These
were the stations of the Alex
andria H alth Department
CID, Arlington Hospital (.16)
the District CAD, Fairfax
County Health Department
CID, and the Montgomery
County Health Department
(.15).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HERITAGE WEEK FETE
South Wins Again
In Bottle of Vienna

motive. They had a diesel en-
CINE, instead.
An old railroad coach for the
troops was furnished by the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. The Fed
eral troops did not have a very
long ride. They boarded the
coach down the tracks a little
way and were bushwhacked by
the Rebels before they had
barely got going. The battle,
with plenty of smoke and noise,
took place where the old Wash
ington & Dominion railroad
tracks cross Park street.
AS the train pulled up to Park
street, Rebel yells and gunfire
sounded in the quiet Virginia
country side. True to history
the skirmish yesterday did not
last long.
The Federal troops retired
as best they could. In the
original battle, eight men Of the
First Ohio Infantry Regiment
under the command Of Briga-
der General Robert C. Schenck
were killed. There were nc
losses among the Confederate
troops.