davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BERLIN

Continued From Page Al
gin a new series of Berlin
talks here Monday with Soviet
Ambassador Nnatoliy Dobrynin.
Some talks also may he held
with officials in Moscow by
United States Ambassador Llew-
ellyn Thompson. although the
exact procedures are yet to
be determined.
Topic for Macmillan
The Berlin situation is ex-
pected to be discussed by Presi-
dent Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Macmillan when
they confer here and at Mr..
Kennedy's Glen Ora estate in
Virginia the week end Of April
1929.
The new round Of allied con-
sultations was undertaken, il
is understood. primarily be-
cause the United States has
followed the policy OF consult
ing other interested govern
ments at each stage of the
- talks with the Soviets and Of
keeping them informed of de-
velopments as the talks pro-
gressed. Previous United States
Soviet sessions were held in
Moscow, Washington, Geneva
and New York.
The exact role which the
East Germans would play in
the operation Of the supply
line under the Western pro-
poSal is not clear and repeatedly
has not been spelled out in
detail in the official paper.
United States informants
pointed out that the East
Germans already regulate
about 95 per cent of the traffic
between West Germany and
West Berlin and for years
East and West Germany have
engaged in trade under a series
OF agreements governing their
economic relations.
The new proposal evidently
would not change the diplo-
matte status Of the East Ger
Evening star., 1962-04-14

with those on the Croaton,
would boost the number of
United States helicopters oper-
ating in South Wet Nam to Sc.
The helicopters are used to
transport Wet Nam troops
quickly to areas where Com
munist Wet Cong guerrillas are
operating and to bring out
casualties.
The spokesman said the
Marine helicopters. which are
arriving from Okinawa, will fly
from the Princeton's deck to
base at Soc Trang, 100 miles
southwest of Saigon in the
Mekong River delta. The delta
is the most heavily infested by
Wet Cong in the entire country.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

mans Atwater home four times
without search warrant. Col.
White has testified that other
agents were with him then.
Paul Reed. special investiga-
tor of the United States Air
Force headquarters in Europe
at Weisbaden. insisted in court
yesterday that an affidavit for
a search warrant. obtained
later. was not issued on the
basis of Col. Whites secret
searches and evidence found
then.
Col. White, under Mr.. Lat
liners questioning. admitted he
had Capt. Kauffman's hospital
bedroom at a Castle Air Force
Base, Calig.. bugged and that
conversation had been taped
between the accused and his
then lawyer Benjamin Drey-
fuss, of San Francisco.
Use Is Denied
Col. White denied. however,
that the tape recording was
used in the issuance of the
search warrant Dec. 8. 1861.
Guenther Maennel, the pros
ecution'S star witness. took the
stand for 35 minutes today. He
has identified himself as for
mer officer in the East Ger
man intelligence service who
was in contact with Capt.
Kaufman in 1860 when Capt.
Kaufman is charged with hav-
ing committed the alleged
crimes. Mr.. Maennel detected
to the West June 30, 1861.
Mr.. Maennel said he had di-
rected Capt. Kaufman to
memorize all espionage instruc-
tionS received in 1860 and not
to write them down.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
D. 6. Girl Burned
In Home Mishup

Talora Walker, 7, was burned
critically today when her dress
caught fire from a lighted
kitchen stove at her home at
1872 Fifty-seventh street S.E.
The child, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Walker,
was standing on a counter next
to the stove to put dishes away
when a burner ignited the
dress, according to 14th Pre-
.cinct Pvt. Melvin H. Glover. A
cousin, Yvonne Walker. 18, had
just stepped out of the room.
A neighbor wrapped the child
in a blanket. The girl was ad-
mitted to District General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

attempt to block Algeria'S in
dependence.
In Jouhaud's old headquar-
ters city of Oran, electricity,
gas and telephone services were
disturbed by pontaneo eous
strikes. Big white inscriptions
Free Jouhaud" were painted on
sidewalks and walls.
No telephone calls were ac-
cepted for France from Oran.
European employees at the GEN.
trail post office refused to sub
NIT to a search by police at the
entrance Of the building ard
left without reporting for work.
Employees at city hall also
stayed away from their jobs.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
King Jams Traffic

AMMAN, April IA (AP).-
Jordan's King Hussein obeyed
the law while driving through
Amman. He stopped to let pc
deStrians cross. But the pedes-
trianS recognized him, crowded
around his car and created such
a jam it took several policemen
to clear the street so traffic
could proceed.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Jouhoud Won't Appeal
To De GouIIe for Life

PARIS. April II (AP).-
Lawyers for ex-Gen. Edmond
Jouhaud said today they will
appeal to President de Gaulle
to spare his life, even though
Gen. Jouhaud himself refused
to ask for mercy.
/ Condemned to death as a
leader of the terrorist fight
against Algerian independence.
Gen. Jouhaud faces the gull
lotine or firing squad unless
Gen. de Gaulle steps in.
Defense Attorney Yves Per-
russell said Gen. Jouhaud had
informed his lawyers he did
not wish to seek clemency from
Gen. de Gaulle. But Mr.. Per-
russell said he and his COL
leagues felt an effort should
be made on the Algerian lead
er's behalf.
1t did not appear a final de-
cision on Gen. Jouhaud's fate
would be taken until after the
Easter holidays, at the earliest
April "a. Mr.. PerruSSel said he
had assurances the superior
council of the magistrate, a
high legal body which must
study the Jouhaud case. will
not meet until after Easter.
After that the case will go to
Gen. de Gaulle.
The former French air force
chief who turned anti-Gaullist
to lead the European Secret
Army in his native Algeria. was
sentenced last night by a spe-
cial high military court as de-
fiant shouts of "Algerie Fran
caise" rang out in the packed
chamber.
Up to De GaulIe
Barring. a presidential act,
there is no appeal from the ver-
dict. Mr.. PerruSsel indicated in
his closing statement at the
three-day trial that Gen. Jou-
baud would not seek pity from
Gen. de Gaulle.
Mr.. Perrussel asked the court
made up of three magistrates.
three generals. an admiral and
two civilians to turn down pros
ecution demands for the death
penalty. The defense attorney
said Gen. Jouhaud would not
accept another act of grace"
Mr.. Perrussel said the gull
lotine would be the method Of
execution, since Gen. Jouhaud
has been shorn Of military
rank.
The court did not specify how
sentencing should be carried
out. Presumably Gen. de Gaulle
could order a firing squad in
recognition of Gen. Jouhaud's
past military service, if he de-
cides against clemency.
Gen. Jouhaud was specitical-
ly charged with participating
in the short-lived generals AL
giers putsch Of April, 1861, and
then going underground as a
leader of the Secret Army.
Guilty on Five Counts
The court found him guilty
of all five counts in the indict-
ment, and in a separate vote
decided that there were no
extenuating circumstances.
The high court sentenced
Gen. Jouhaud to death in alb
sentia last summer for his role
in the generals revolt. This
sentence was automatically sus-
pended when he was captured
in Oran March 25.
Two other leaders of the
abortive putsch, ex-Gens. Maui
rice Challe and Andre. zeller,
were sentenced to Is years in
prison at earlier trials.
! Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan. chief
/ of the Secret Army. is still at
large.
! Gen. Jouhaud. who gave no
Evening star., 1962-04-14

sign Of emotion at hearing the
verdict, waved to the crowd
from the prisoners box. He
leaned over to kiss Mr.. Perrus-
sci on both cheeks before he
was led away by guards.
Gen. Jouhaud's wife, who
had been present all through
the trial. was in tears as she
left with friends. A sister of
Gen. Jouhaud tainted and had
to be taken from the Palace
of Justice in dn ambulance.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

word OF mouth after announce.
ment that a special military
tribunal in Paris ruled las
night that Gen. Jouhaud mus
die.
BY midday, all stores, res.
taurantS and bars in downtown
Algiers had closed. Steel shut.
terS were placed over shor
windows. The municipal trans.
port services stopped.
Strike Called Effective
Officials said the busines.
strike was observed 100 pei
cent in the city and IS per cent
in the outlying districts.
Electric power and telephor
communications were not af-
fected.
Offices, banks and schools
generally closed an hour before
the normal weekend closing
time at noon.
Settlers stood at street cor
ners angrily discussing the
death sentence of Gen. Jou-
haud.
Its unspeakable," said q
housewife. His only crime wa.
that he wanted to stay French
like all Of u.s."
Many said they felt certain
President Charles de Gaulle
would commute the sentence tt
life Imprisonment.
Troops Patrol City
French troops and riot police
patrolled the tense city where
European sentiment runs high
in support of the Secret Army's
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Kennedy, Shah Agree
On Iran Security Steps
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy with the Shah of Iran that
collective security to the continued
independence of that anti Communist Mideasern nation
joint communque issued by the White House yesterday
the close of the Shahs state visit carried phrasng
which possible hint that the United
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

For once, people hearing a
king complain believed he had
cause.
The Shahanshah of Iran was
giving q speech to the National
Press Club and he said, LET
me tell you quite bluntly that
this king-business has given
me personally nothing but
headaches"
Indeed. if every week in his
life is like the one Just passed,
the Shah must have a rather
thin time Of it.
With So weeks in the year,
you might think a man, es-
pecially g king, would be lucky
enough not to choose the one
that would bring him to
Washington in the worst spring
weather in a hundred years
and the worst domestic crisis
the administration has en-
countered.
Maybe the palace astrologers
warned him he was on a COL
lision course with a Friday the
18th. But the King, who had
been scheduled to come in the
fall, decided instead to push
the date up anyway.
The Ceiling Falls In"
Everybody knows what hap
peneh. The rain fell, the price
of steel went up, and the
President was in a cold fury.
The Emperor and Empress
arrived the morning after
President Kennedy had been
told by Roger Blough of United
States Steel that steel was 60
ing to cost Sc a ton more. A
chill downpour forced the
whole party into the hangar
AS the President welcomed
the King, his mind was not on
his work.
Wednesday night at the State
Evening star., 1962-04-14
AIgiers Hit by Strike
Protesting Death Rule

ALGIERS April IA AP).-A general strike paralyzed
Agers today Europeans answered call of the
Secret Army for shutdown protest the sentence
imposed exGen Edmond Jouhaud former Secret Army
chief in Western Algeria.
The general strike passed on BY telephone and
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Kaufman Trial Judge
Blocks Defense Motion

WIESBADEN Germany. April IA (AP) The presiding
espionage of u S Air Force Capt Joseph
today overuled defense motion quash
obtained a search of the defendants California home
Defense counsel George Latmer maintained that special
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Barmada. 40. former minister
Of defense and only member of
the ousted government not
jailed by the army.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
River Report
Tide Tables

Highest. 10. on March 30.
Lowest, 9. on January IL.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Unfortunately. the beavers
would not stay where stocked;
invariably they move d into
places where heir ptresence was
not desired. On occasions they
flood lowgrounds, cause crop
damage. clutter up farm ponds
and often make highways i'm
passable by their flooded dams.
They are most tenacious and
persistent. Many VirginianS
have found that a dam destroy
ed one day will be completely
rebuilt overnight. Considering
the increased populations. the
Game Commission legalized a
trapping e a son. You might
guess what happened - the bot
tom dropped out of the market
on beaver pelts, and few people
will now bother to trap them.
In the meantime. the threaten
ing phone calls and letters con-
tinue from many sections of the
state. Come and get your bca-
yer out of my lowgrounds. You
may think you have trouble!
"A somewhat similar situation
has developed with raccoons in
many sections of the Old Do
minion. Years ago raccoon hunt
ing and trapping was an enjoy
able. profitable recreation in
many sections Of Piedmont and
eastern Virginia. In western
Virginia raccoon hunting re-
mains popular sport. but para
logically 'coons have never
been too plentiful in this region.
When the price on coon hides
dropped out of sight, many
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

trappers and hunters seemed to
lose some of their incentive for
night hunting the willy raccoon.
With the lack of harvest, rae
coon numbers increased re-
markably in many areas and
the inevitable happened. Their
nightly forays into cornfields
and hen houses became COM
monplace. In the marshes they
we're found to be a serious COM
petitor with the more valuable
muskrat. In recent years the
Game Commission has greatly
liberalized the raccoon hunting
season and removed bag limits
in areas where they are most
numerous. Intensive efforts to
live-trap and transfer 'coons
from east to west Of the Blue
Ridge generally have not been
too successful. What we I'M
doubtedly need in many areas
is a new generation Of hardy
coon hunters and coon hounds.
If you want to help the situation
convince your wife that she
should substitute raccoon for
mink and thus help to revive
the 'coonskin coat fad.
The popular cottontail rab-
bit is another case in point; one
young rabbit in a small garden
is enough cause TO bring the
wrath of the gardener against
the Game Commission. At the
same time, bunny hunter rightly
expects to find game to keep his
beagles busy. The rabbit is a
good example of another char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

The hunters want an album
dance of deer. for instance,
while the farmer hits the roof
when a big herd browseS night
after night on his best pasture
or small grain crop.
In Shaffer's own words he de-
scrihes the deer problem as fol-
lows:
Without a uoupt most of cur
problems are the result of Vir-
ginias greatly expanding deer
herd - the largest. by the way,
Of any state in the entire South
east. The deer population, which
has been estimated at over
100000 animals, can be found in
all Old Dominion counties in
varying numbers.
AT present, deer hunting is
the most popular form Of hunter
participation. 1t is obvious that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

this great number of deer, feed
ing every night of the year. will
consume a vast amount of food.
Here's where the complications
arise; unfortunately, deer will
not confine themselves to feed
ing in the mountains, forests or
swamps. Too often they prefer
soybeaEs, ladino clover, small
grain, peanuts. corn. fruit trees.
and garden vegetables. Here
again the game manager is in
the middle of a controversy. The
deer hunter naturally wants and
expects a large deer herd. but
what about the farmer whose
crops are often destroyed?
Game biologists and war
dens have tested numerous re-
pellents, but nothing reliable
has yet been devised. The only
known relief for the landowner
is usually a liberal deer season
and bag limit which would keep
the deer under control and help
to alleviate losses to farmers
cash crops. However, in many
counties deer hunters actively
object to doe season. even
tlough local farmers might be
literally losing their shirts A
game warden will give land
owner a permit to destroy deer
or any other animals that are
causing damage. but what hap
pens when there are Is to IS
deer eating a crop in one field.
as sometimes occurs in Vir-
ginia?
TOO many deer inevitably
brings an additional set of prob
lens overbrOWsed native
food, loss of weight, inferior ant
Ter development, disease. and at
times. starvation. In good fox
hunting territory it doesn't take
many deer to constitute an over
population-just one deer is too
many!'
Brother Beaver is another
problem to the game biologists.
Shaffer has this to say about
the beaver:
Lone of the species that now
make us cringe when mentioned
is that valuable furbearer-the
king of the engineers the bea-
yer. Fifteen years ago there
were relatively few beavers in
Virginia: they we're completely
protected by Iva. and their
pelts. being scarce, were very
valuable. Everyone seemed to
be interested in conserving this
interesting mammal. The Game
Commission started managing
the species by stocking Through
purchase and transferring live
trapped individuals and protec-
ton. The results were astoniSh-
ing = the beaver responded to
the management effort until to-
day in many areas we are lit
orally and figuratively up to
our necks' in beaver colonies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

acteristic of Wildlife populations
that makes it SO difficult to keep
in b a lance with everyone IS
wishes. For numerous reasons
cottontail populations might be
extremely high one year and
the next they will be difficult
to locate. The same variations
are often foundi in the same sea-
son in different localities.
When returning from a trip
this summer to investigate a
shortage of rabbits in eastern
Virginia, the writer counted -
cottontails in his yard and gar
den.'
1t is probably impolite to
chuckle at another fellow S pre-
dicament, so we will just apollo
gize and keep chuckling.
HOLE IN ONE:
1t is not exactly the top sea
son for golf. but Tone DeMuth
came through with a hole in one
Wednesday, December 27, on
the second hole, par three 10
yards long. Witnessing his once
in a lifetime feat was Mrs. Ida
Southall. Tore used four wood.
REMINDER TO HUNTERS:
While the deer season goes
out Friday, January 5. there is
still some time left in the small
game season. The season this
year is open until January 81 i,
not January 20 as it has been
50 many years in the past.
That's four more Saturdays of
shooting. unless we get showed
under or rained out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
&hAne Ms.u,
Problems In Wildlife Management Too!
~ BILL WALL

We got chucke of c. Skaters story January
sue OF Virginia Wldie published monthly by the Virginia Com
MISSION OF Game and Inland Fisheries AS supervising biologist
n this area Shafer told Of the problems
Wildlife in balance.
His article is Informative thought provoking
predcament
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

John D. Jones. former Farm
vile high school athlete finished
a fine season at the University
of South Carolina this year. This
picture was widely distributed
as Jones models the new Game
cock uniforms used this fall.
Tipping the scales at 225 lbs.
John d. is a first string per-
former at use.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Tuesday Wednesday, and NOV Friday Mem
Tiger squad right Henry Pollard Danny
Fonane Lawson Bill Hardin Phil Lotz Keith Shepherd
Whihoefn, Rahnlann, Jeff B0wker.
Manser Garnet Davis Mike Crone Dave Trickler and
kneeng captain Davis will lost to the team
until after exams leg injury pictured Butch Cox)
, 1962-12-27
EDITORIAL
SPLIT IN THE MARXIST CAMP

SPLIT IN H MARXIST CAMP
HI world has shrunk appreciably since
World War II, little takes place in one spot which does not
affect another, regardless of how far away. The rift between
Soviet Russia and China is naturally attracting attention every
where.
AT N TIME it was thought that the Chinese were
closer to America than Russia, perhaps the then leaders OF
China, including Generalissimo Chang and Madam Chang
were friendly to this nation. But when the revolutionary gov
eminent of Mao Setung took over all illusions vanished. The
free world was faced with a combination bothsin land mass
and population unlike anything the world had ever seen.
B THERE were soon rumors Of differences, differ
ences which have flared into the open and threatened to split
the tvs communist countries. These differences are, of course
theological Russia taking the position that the West can be
beaten and overcome without direct conformation in a war,
China taking the opposition view that somehow, sooner OF
later, the West will have to be beaten on the battlefield.
FOR THE FIRST time since the two nations embraced
andpronomced that their methods Of government were the
best, and the only way of life for all the world, they are now
at the point of accusing each other openly, and BY name. More
than that, these two powers definitely mistrust each other,
and there have been preparations and movements on each
side just in case things should get out Of hand.
THIS OPEN disagreement may be good for the West
After all, China has a population of some 400 million people,
with a vast land area, and should this nation become armed
to the teeth, Russia will never really be safe. There is another
point to be considered, & that is the aggressiveness Of China
a communist nation. Russia knows very well that while the
West is labeled @imperiaIist" the basic communist philosophy
is for eventual control Of all the world, and great power in the
hands Of China would not be safe for Russia.
EVERYBODY in the world is watching this split, and
while there is some satisfaction over il, the fact remains thai;
no one should either relax or rejoice too much, for the West
is still going to be faced with a threat, regardless of which one
of these two communist giants should win.
, 1962-12-27
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED
Office of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

It being within the province of my office, / the undersigned
CYRIL E. KING, Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands, being
satisfied by due proof, hereby certfythat consent by the stockholders
to the dissolution of the domestic corporation known by the firm
name and style of GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL CORPORATION has
been filed with this office in accordance with law, pursuant to Sec
ton 28S0d) of Title 13. Virgin Islands Code.
I do further certify that, pursuant to consent to dissolution thus
filed, GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL CORPORATION is hereby dissolv-
to the lawful fuHillment of the requirements of Sections 2830D and
el, 25 and 1856 of Title Is, Virgin Islands Code, and applicable law.
And I do further certify that d duplicate original of this Certi-
hcate of Dissolution has been filed in the Office of the Deputy Clerk
of the District Court at Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands.
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands to be affixed
at Charlotte Amale, St Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day of
December, AID. 1862.
, 1962-12-27
CYRIL E. KING

!. a lne mosl ReasonabIe prics
, 1962-12-27

cc:SDeputy Clerk of the District Cour
Deputy Collector Of Customs