davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Gen. Jouhaud's lawyer, yves
PerruSSel, spiked the rumorS
Under French law the lawyer
for a condemned man must bt
present at his execution anc
Mr.. PerruSsel Yves reached al
his home after the rifle volleyS
cracked out.
You see, I'm still here" he
told a reporter. 1T was moi
Jouhaud."
Dovecar and Piegts stabbed
to death Police Commissioner
Roger Gavoury in Algiers q
few weeks before Jouhaud LED
the abortive generals revolt In
April, 1861.
The Algerian-born Jouhauo
went underground with his CO.
conspirator, eX Gen. Rauol
Salan, to lead a savage cam
align of terrorism in a desperate
attempt to block Gen. de
Gaulle's efforts 10 put Algeria
on the path to independence.
Salan's Life Spared
Gen. Jouhaud was captured
last March. A week after h
was condemned to death, Gen
Salan was caught. A specia
court found "extenuating cir
cumstances" in Gen. Salan,
case and the commander Of thu
Secret Army got off with a life
sentence.
Gen. Jouhaud from his dealt
cell sent a message to Gen
Salan on Tuesday appealing II
him to order the Secret Arm!
to give up its resistance to AL
geria's independence. Their,
has been no public responst
from Gen. Salan, but it ap'
peared Gen. Jouhaud's appea
might win him clemency from
Gen de Gaulle.
The French cabinet dis.
cusSed Gen. Jouhaud'S state.
ment at a meeting yesterday
A spokesman said Gen. d.
Gaulle told the cabinet that mer
and events should be judged
from the viewpoint of the ma.
tons higher interests. Thi.
was generally construed as ar
indication that the President
was leaning toward Sparine
Gen. Jouhaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Laos Princes
Talk Coalition

KHANG KHAY, Laos. June
7 CAP).-Laos' three rival po-.
litical princes met In the rebel
held PLANES des Jarres today,
and neutralist Prince Souvan-
ma Phouma said the long
awaited agreement on a coali-
ton government might be
reached tomorrow.
Prince Souvanna said his
first meeting with Prince Boun
Gum Of the right-wing Wen
tiane government and pro-
Communist Prince Souphan-
ouvong encountered little diff
Guilty.
IF we continue TO work In q
similar atmosphere, I am sure
we will reach q final agree
ment Friday" Prince Souvanna
said.
1t was the princes first meet
ing since January.
Prince Boun Gum was ac-
co1hpanied to Khang Khay by
his deputy premier and royal
government Strongman, Gen,
Phoumi NoSavan.
Diplomats Pessimistic
Prince Souvanna Phouma's
optimism contraSted sharply
with a general feeling among
diplomats and observers in vi
entiane before the meeting that
it had little chance Of success.
Prince Boun Gum and Gen.
Phoumi had given no advance
indication that they would back
down on the issue that broke up
earlier attempts at forming q
coalition under Prince Sou
wanna. The Conservative Wen
tiane leaders had insisted on
retaining the defense and in
terror portfolios in a coalition
government to give them con-
troll of the army and police.
! Prince Souvanna wants these
key ministries for neutralists.
Prince Boun Gum and Gen.
Phoumi contend that the pro-
Communists eventually would
get control of them and take
over the whole country. Prince
Souphanouvong. whose Pathet
Lao troops are the country's
most effective fighting force, is
adamantly opposed to letting
the conservatives control the
Army and police.
Phoumi Wants Proof
Before leaving for Khang
Khay, Gen. Phoumi declared
once again that Prince Sou
wanna can have these posts
only If he can prove he is 'tru-
Ily neutral" and guarantees
they will not fall into the hands
of Prince Souphanouvong's
Pathet Lao.
Western diplomats generally
} feared that failure Of the
, princes to agree would be fol-
lowed by a new military drive
by the Pathet Lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Agriculture Assistant
Named Acting Deputy
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
said yesterday Raphael v. Fitz-
gerald has been named acting
deputy administrator of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service to succeed
Emery E. Jacobs who resigned
as deputy administrator after
being linked with Billy Sol
Estes. Mr.. Jacobs allegedly had
received gifts of clothing from
Estes.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, 80. operator
of a farm near Plankinton,
S. OAK, Joined the department
last February as assistant
deputy administrator of price
and production Of the ASCS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
French Execute Two
As Secret Army Killers

PARIS, June Z (AP).-Twc
Secret Army killers were ex-
ecuted at dawn today-the first
to be sent before a firing squad
but ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud
remained in the death row he
had shared with them.
The fate of the 57-year-old
Jouhaud, deputy commander OF
the underground terrorist army
still rested with President de
Gaulle. There was an indica-
ton Gen. de Gaulle would
spare his life.
Southeast of Paris at Fort
du Trou d'Enfer (Hell Hole
Fort) rifle volleys followed by
two pistol ShotS-the customary
coups de grace-rang out at
4:12 am. They brought death
to Albert Dovecar, 81, a former
sergeant in the Foreign Legion
and Claude Piegts, 81, a civil
ian. They had been convicted
of Staying a police commits
sioner in Algiers on March
81, 1861.
BlindfOlds Refused
Dovecar and Piegts refused
blindfolds as they faced the
firing squad.
Aim at the hearth" shouted
PiegtS. Just before the shots
rang out he cried: give l'Al-
geria Franchise" Oong live
French Algeria)
"Vive PAutriche (Austria)
Vive la. Legion!" Dovecal
shouted.
The bodies were buried In
nearby Thiais Cemetery.
Dovecar was a native Of
Yugoslavia and lived in Austria
before joining the Foreign
Legion in 1857. Piegts was an
insurance agent in Algiers.
The two Secret Army killers
were brought to the fort under
heavy guard during the night
from FreSnes prison in Paris,
where Gen. Jouhaud also is
held. There was no advance
announcement of who was
being executed, and rumors
spread that Gen. Jouhaud had
faced the firing squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Child Care
Planned by
Charities

Private welfare agencies here
are making plans to help the
District provide day care for
youngsters on relief so their
mothers can become self-sup-
porting.
The Commissioners have
asked Congress for 100000 to
pay private organizations for
this care.
Sidney z. MenSh, chairman
Of the Day Care Committee of
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil Of the national capital area,
told hives delegates assembly
yesterday his committee Is ex-
ploring possible expansion Of
agencies services to cooper
ate in the District program.
Mr.. Mensh said committee
members have met with the
four United Givers Fund-sup-
ported agencies that provide
group day care here. They are
Georgetown Children's House,
Friendship House, Northwest
House and Southeast Neigh
borhood House. They also have
conferred with another UGF
agency, Family and Child Serv-
ices of Washington, which SUI
pervises children under 8 years
old in a foster home day care
program.
AllOcates Funds
The Health and Welfare
Council allocates UGF money
to these agencies. 1t also is the
area-wide health and welfare
planning organization.
The Day Care Committee Is
an outgrowth Of a special HWC
study Of day care for children
of working mothers in the area
under a committee headed by
Eugene N. Otto. The study
committee stressed the need fol
public funds for day care.
Mr.. Mensh said the follow
up committee had written tc
the Senate Finance Committee
indorsing Federal funds for day
care. The House already has
passed a bill that includes Fed
eral funds for day care.
In other action, Hans A
Klagsbrunn was re -ele ct e q
president of the Health and
Welfare Council.
Mr.. Klagsbrunn is senior
partner in the law firm Of
Klagsbrunn, Hanes and Irwin
He is a former HWC vice presi-
dent and budget chairman. Mr.
Klagsbrunn also is president Of
Friendship House, and a mem
Der Of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association.
Vice-President Elected
Joseph C. McCaskill anC
Walter E. Washington were re.
elected vice presidents-at-
large. while Austin H. Kip.
linger also was elected a vice
preSident-at-large.
AL. Philip Kane was elected
vice president and genera
counsel. Mrs. John c. Bortor
was reelected secretary anC
A. Murray Preston was nance
treasurer.
Two community service
awards also were presented Al
the delegates assembly meetinl
at the National Housing Cen.
ter. They were given tt
Charles T. Duncan, assistant
United States attorney, anC
Mrs. Margretta Weiss. super.
visor Of day care for Family
and Child Services of Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Duncan has been a mem.
Der Of hives budget commit.
tee since the organization wa.
formed in 1857, and also served
three terms on the HWC board
Mrs. Weiss has just completed
a two-year term as chairman
Of the inter = agency service;
conference of HWC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

lineol yard
IS words, IT" wide, toffy beige.
100 yards, IT" wide. Tolwon beige
ends Of rolls Of fine carpet
comparable value Now
1887" wool pile, more than
GOLD double 1886
l2x3'5" wool pile, more than
martini double 1886
l2x5' wool ond more hon
nyIon pile, wheot double 1886
l2'x4'5" wool pile, more than
gold double 1886
io6"x2'5" wool
pile, green 33.4o 22.se
1I"x2'3" wool
pile, dark tones Bliss 1886
1l'3x2'7" wool
pile, green 47.3s s4.4e
lo'7"x2'3" wool
pile, green 1858 1886
l2'x3' wool pile,
Eoyption iode 100 $3.50
o'6"x7'2" wool more thon
pile, oquo double 1886
l2x81" cotton
pile, muted beige o6.5 1886
1889" wool and
nyIon pile, duke
blue l39.4S $3.50
discontinued carpet sompIes
reduced more thon VI
Now
zo-I8"x27" 46e
l0-2'x3' 2.S6
40-27"x54" $3.50
save on summer rugs
comparable value Now
l5-e'xl2' SisoIs, more than
green double 1886
2o-e'xl2' SisoIs, more than
notified green double 1886
6-e'xl5' Fibers,
multi-oreen $3.50 1886
. 1-l2xlZ Fiber, more thon
coral double 1886
z-12xl,5' Fibers, more thon
muIti-ereen double 1886
9'xl2' imported hooked rugs
comparable value 1900 $3.50
Just 4 ovoIs of $3.50 wool, 1929
reprocessed wool and so unde-
termined fibers. White with emer-
old or olive.
save on accent and ore0 rugs
I-6'xs' sponish Design Rug, wool
foee. comparable voIue 1880,
1886
II Discontinued Anthemium Rugs,
cotton pile IN ounmetoI or Gero-
MUM.
6-4'x4', comparable value l4.95,
7.46
5-4'x7', comparable voIue 24.95.
lz.46
II Cotton Pile Seotter Rugs in
pink, green, rose or solt and pepper,
7-3'x5', comparable Volue l2.95,
1856
4-4'x6', comparable value 24.95.
l2.46
3-3'x6'6" New Horizon Rugs,
ovols with AcriIonG ocrJic pile.
Soble, black or eroy. Comparable
value 34.e5, 22.46
WGl-FIoorcoVerines,
9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Just z Simmons
Hide-A-Beds
1880

Two in tasteful styles that con-
vert readily TO O comfortable
doubIe-sixe bed with Simmons
mettress. Luxurious with Beauty
rest cushions. Ton or turquoise.
WGL-The Sleep Shop,
9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
50-pieee Sets Of
Johnson Brothers
English Dinnerwore
comparable 1876
vaIne 1926 IL

so sets with service for eight in
the oppeoIins PostoroIe pattern
Mulberry pink or brown.
80 Five-Pieee Place Settings oil
Esehenboeh Chino from West Ger
many. Lyro pottern with tloro
sproy on O coupe shope with coir
gold edge. Comparable VoIue 4.8e
2.4e
Froneiseonwore savings
Apple pottern.
comparable value Now
II Cigarette Boxes 500 Use
"a Round Plates
with cup we'll AS Lac
Is Large Ash Troys $50 Lac
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

GAS heater with thermostat. auto
matte shut-off; large chest, re-
frigerator. Maytag washer, cleo
trio steam heater. EN-. l-7447.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TELEVISION, 17-inch GENERAL
ELECTRIC blond console with
doors, cabinet All; reeds picture
tube. KE. 1-393l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

562 EAST l40th, 5 rooms. low rent;
see custodian.
EAST 147th. rooms, bath, up;
cleean, S65. Ii. LISP.
4 ROOMS and bath up. on East
on Bird available. $40. w. l-649l
after o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
WANTED 70 RENT

GARAGE space to park car, near
Lake Shore blvd. and East 222nd
st. 73l 1854.
WANTED: garage or warehouse for
truck with space for storage.
944-6098.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Hunger Strikers
Get Candy Burs

CAIRO, H.. July 16 (APO.-
Fourteen jailed integrationists
vowing not to eat until they
are released. got candy bar.
through their cells bars yes
terday. But police said it was
not known If the IA ate any
of the candy. None accepted
Jail lunches or suppers, the po-
lice said.
Two of the IA ate breakfast,
then vowed with the others to
refuse all food. Dozens OF
Negroes visited the Jail during
the day and passed candy bars
to the prisoners.
The three white men, a white
woman and 10 Negro teen
ayers were jailed Saturday
when they refused police orders
to move from the entrance of
an all-white swimming pool.
-Four others arrested at the
same time are free on bond,
but those remaining in Jail said
they did not want bond.
All are scheduled to appear
in court Thursday on charges
ranging from violation of the
State law against mob action,
breach of the peace and OBJ
structing an officer. Possible
penalties are one year in Jail
and fines of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
LOST

AOOA
B0 Dss bpaks aT VIC wit" Afex white st %sTf
S36-2442. -
BROWN HORN RIMMED GLASSES,
vicinity M Mas and Macarthur. Call
CAT, golden hair. Persian with some
white on neck; Sleepy Hollow srea
KIRTON 1892 Cedar lane. JE. 4-O659.
DOG, cocker spaniel. honey colored.
reward. JE a-5sss. ' u''H'
DOG, black and white English setter,
s ans; 70 Szsa.a;ossA Aurora Hills vic
DOG, white, standard male. French
poodie,, oyie. Cheverly' children's pet.
DOG, white. standard male French
SP. 3-1907. reward.
EARRING, one, gold w/black stone.
vic 23rd and Dupont circle. Fri. Re-
ward.
GOLD CHAIN LINK BRACELET, senti-
n mental value Between white House
GULF CREDIT CARDS. $500 worth.
Mr.. CARTER. 532-S02o.
PARAKEET, all white, 5 mos. old,
hand trained, vic. Elm and Larch ayes.
Takoma Park. Md. JU. 1929.
PARAKEET. July 8. bright sky-blue
opaline, with all white head. Wing
tips and tail. charcoal In Alexandria.
Call Ov. 3-2593. 9 am. to 9 pm.
Reward
sIAMESE, male. Mao" "a yrs, biege
Vic. Dunn Loring area. Vienna, Va.
JE. 2-1696.
WALLET, all ident.. no money, vic.
10th and Benning I'd. ne. Reward.
HARRY w. CARTER. 10. 2-02S9.
IL. Reward. 53S-5057.
D. 28-IN. WHITE SAMsONITE suitcase
with initials NJ. L. B. Liberal reward.
CHI. S-5344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Italian Embassy
Strike Ends But
How Is Unknown

Eleven employees of the Ital-
ian Embassy returned to their
job today, ending a strike
which began July 5.
Lucio Cecconi, union spokes-
man for the Washington en-
ployes, said the members have
returned to their jobs because
they were told by their inter-
national headquarters to re-
main away until July IA.
The Washington walkout was
part of an international work
stoppage at Italian embassies
and consulates throughout the
world.
Mr.. Cecconi said he does not
know whether or not the dis
put" has been settled.
"We have received no in
structlonS from our interna-
tional to continue the strike, so
we are back at work." Mr.. Gee
conf said.
The union members struck
for an increase in their over
seas living allowance. Mr.. Geo.
conf said. His union was PROM
iSed the same overseas allow
ance paid other nondiplomatic
foreign service personnel, but
these promises have not been
kept. Mr.. Cecconi claimed.
THE strike is over" said an
Italian Embassy spokesman. Il
don't know anything about a
settlement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

or to imagine major violence
brewing"
Despite efforts to brighter
existence, however, life remain:
a dreary, monotonous, over.
crowded existence by Western
standards. The housing short
age is why people fill The
restaurants and dance halls.
There are few other ways Of
expressing individual taste OF
fantasy.
Take housing. A model is
selected by city planners for an
apartment building. 1t is built
a score of times. In CSecho-
slovakia and Hungary it can
look gray and unfinished. In
Romania. there is more color in
the architecture.
Furniture and curtains are
available only in limited selec-
ton and everybody has the
same.
There are neon lights in the
cities but to Western eyes they
lack sparkle and Imagination
They advertise simple meat
(even if there in none)"
books" photo equipment,
Clothes" hotel"
Old buildings are frequently
unrepaired. everywhere there is
a shortage of paint and tbs
streets of many towns are lit
tered with discarded tires, bar.
rels and construction materia,
nobody has carted away.
The peoples paradise" still
is a long way off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

energy establishment at Win
firth.
One room is for male men,
bers of the staff, the other for
females.
One room is pink, the other
is blue.
Unfortunately, the pink room
has a blue door.
And the blue room had a
pink door.
This led to some confusion.
AS the employee magazine at
the establishment tells it:
"Serious-faced senior officers
converged on the conference
room where, after hours OF
searching thought and discus
sion, three possible lines of &C
ton energetic change the
doors over, to repaint them. OF
change the fittings inside the
rooms"
Decisions were taken and ap-
propriate orders were issued.
But the lines of communication
got crossed somewhere. a.
One morning last week some
carpenters arrived, changed
the doors and left.
Now the pink room had a
pink door and the blue room
had a blue door.
Everything was perfect
until after lunch. Then a gang
of painters arrived and painted
the pink door blue and blue
door pink. r.
The magazine concluded:
For all we know the commit
tee is still sitting on the prob
lem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Ex-Nuzi General
Goes on Trial

NUREMBERG, Germany. July
Is tAP)-Former S. S. Gen.
Erich Won dem Bach-Zelewski,
who claims he gave Hermann
Goering the poison he took Just
before he was to be executed,
went on trial for the murder of
German Communists in 1888.
Bach-ZelewSki. 81, is serving
a 4la-year sentence for the
manslaughter of an East Prus-
sion lord of the manor in 1894.
In his new trial, expected to
last at least three weeks, Bach
ZelewSki and five former sub
ordinates are charged with the
murder of a number of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

pitifully long in being estab-
liShed.
Not until November. 1861. did
it occur to a German scientist
that the rise in phocomelia par
alleled the rise in use of the
new sleeping pill.
On November Is he warned
the German firm that he sus-
pected the drug. That month
Merrel Co. promptly withdrew
its application with FDA here
Drug Suspected
On November 20, at a med
ical meeting. the scientist said
publicly that he suspected a
drug-which he did not name
of causing phocomelia.
A physician came to him and
asked if the drug was thalid-
omide. adding that his wife had
taken the drug and had such a
child.
The news spread quickly
Women were warned not to
take the drug. The front pages
of newspapers in countries
where the drug was sold car
ried warnings.
For many expectant mothers
who had used the drug, the
announcement meant a dread
wait.
Hundreds of women were
thus to wait praying, dreading
The malformed infants, when
finally Tailed in Germany
alone, are expected to total
5000.
Pat on Back
DR.. Kelsey's reward? A pat
on the back from fellow work
erS and the realization that she
had prevented the United
States from experiencing Ger
many's nightmare.
Although Canada's laws are
similar to the United States
and Canada let the drug be
Sold-Dr. Kelsey wishes she
could lobby for just one change
here:
She would like the pressure
taken out of her job by a law
permitting FDA more than sc
days to review an application
before the drug goes on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

secret police has gone. Living
conditions have improved re-
markedly since this correspond
ent visited East Europe nine
years ago. But ever-present
troops confirm that commu-
nism still keeps itself in power
by force.
There are more consumer
goods in the shops. Some are
exorbitantly expensive, others
relatively cheap. There are
more private cars and motor
cycles. some private houses
abuilding. You can own a bit
\ of land, perhaps a sailboat.
There are new apartment
houses, often gray, monotonous
in design and jerry-built, but
they are there. There are new
factories and full employment
even if wages are low.
A new class of Communist
Party leaders, technicians and
officials have a vested interest
in the system. Now they are
mainly trying to solve commu-
nism's economic difficulties and
secure more material benefits
| for themselves. Later they may
want more personal freedoms
Yugoslav workers are better
off than they ever were. Roma
Man and Hungarian peasants
who knew extreme poverty and
lived under semifeudalism now
have a chance at city life.
Some people may be resent.
full and in passive resistance
farmers deprived of their lands
businessmen with confiscatec
property former industrialists
eking out a living and politicaI
prisoners released from jail
Food Lines Seen
There are queues for food ir
Czechoslovakia, frequent short
ages of items like razor blades
and toothbrushes, and almost
everywhere a knowledge that
things are better in Western
Europe.
But" said a high Western
diplomat, Communism is be-
ginning to satisfy peoples ele.
mental needs. They are trapped
and can do nothing to change
the system. However, it woulc
be a mistake to overlook the
progress which has been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Punumu Bridge Near

PANAMA, July 16 CAP).-A
$50 million bridge spanning the
Panama Canal at its Pacific
entrance is scheduled to be
inaugurated in october. The
5,425-foot structure, financed
by the United States, will pro-
vide permanent access between
Panama City and the interior
Of the country. replacing the
present ferry system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
FOUND

PUPPY. small brown female. Brown
collar. At Safeway, Wilson Blvd. IA
S-9135.
Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.