davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

pairing this statement, besides Miss
Reynolds, are Mrs. Mary Bazzetta,
Douglas Raine and Mrs. Katherine
j. S. Sasse, all of Tucson; DR..
Dell Chamberlain and Mrs. Vera
Van Hook, both of Mesa; Chaun-
cey Coor, Mrs. Josephine Expert
and Mrs. Marion Pfitzer, all i0f
Phoenix; DR.. James j. Jelinek,
Tempe; Max Kaslo, Mrs EvaSW.
Scully and Melvin Zinser, all sof
Glendale, and Emmett Sims, Park
er. ~
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03
Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church

The Junior Mission of the Mt
Calvary Baptist Church met a
the home of Mrs. Rosie Mae
Grimes. 1877 West Mohave, April
80, 1862.
There was a song by Mrs. Maudt
Jewell, scripture reading bysMrS
A. w. 4 Wilson, also songs alnk
prayers by Mrs. Rosie Crimes
Mrs. A. w. Wilson, Mrs. Richart
Brown and Mrs. 6ctavia Howard
Sister Joanna Brown sang None
But The Righteous Shall See God. =
The president turned the meeting
over to Sister A. w. Wilson who
taught the lesson. The minutes
were read. On the sick list
everyone is improving. Mrs. Tom
mie Jewell is in the hospital in
Tucson.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Octavia Howard
1705 East Pueblo May IA, 1862.
Mrs. Joana Brown, president
Ardealia Wilson, publicity.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

The total standing volume Of
public domain forest and woodland
administered by the Bureau OF
Land Management in Alaska was
$50 billion board feet of timber ir
1860. II II.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-03

( In the past 21 years more than
ten billion board feet of timber
have been cut from the Oregon
and California grant lands.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
EVERYDAY

VIII be q holiday living in this
3-beoroom rambler. II features q
left. living room, dining room,
sparkling kitchen with breakfast
nook plus 23-ft. finished recrea-
For enjoyable outside living there
is a fenced, beautifully bordered
lawn. This lovely home is found
in popular Vienna and is being
offered at the FHA appraised
value Of $4,000 which means
a low down payment Of only $500,
and total monthly payments Of
SI22 Call US now for additional
infnrnn tim
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WILLIAMSBURG
Colonial

btano-neN. IN pekt area OF Alex
andria. Classic example Of mod
ern construction in period arehi-
lecture, designed and built BY
Peery. 4 bedrms., 3 baths. den
(can be lst-tloor bedrm, Il
needed, 27-ft. living rm., 13x14
dining rm., 13xl3 Frigidaire
kitchen completely modern. Rear
screened porch. 27x13 Philippine
inahogany-paneledd rec. .rm. with
fireplace. Dashboard hot-vater
heat and CENTRAL AIR CoNDI-
TIONINGl Mr.. METZLER says,
The interior decor is in keeping
with the fine craftsmanship and
construction Of this magnificently
built home" True value At
S3g.a50.
TO INsPECT-From the Pentagon.
south on Arlington Ridge I'd. to
Russell rd., right n mile to 3l0S
and our open" sign. MR.. Mac
DONALD. Agent, on premises 1T
pm. Ewes, IA. 1897.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DUPLEX

5sl4 ARL. BLVD. AT CARLYN
SPRINGS RID. Top-flight location
. complete 5-rm. apis, 9 baths
each, plus q 3-rm. office. Excel
lent Investment. Completely air
cond. Call OWNER R-BUILDER. RE.
R-0o0n
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MCLEAN
uueu' So8'SoU. HuTry!
Crowell & Co., Inc.

Crowell & Co., Inc.
II. 6-S300 Realtors Mclean
McLEAN-owNER forced to sell
magnificent white brick bi-leVel
with black shutters. Very lge. liv
rm; with .firepl., full din. rm.. Bis
fully equip. kit, 4 Ice. bedrms
lovely rec. rm. with firepi., scr
back porch, extra-lge. 2-car gar
$1,000 cash. Full price, S36,350
buys $4,000 gem. For appt. to
see, dial 356-79ls.
MeLEAN-LANGLEY = By OWNER
/ II yr.-old. S3-ft antique brick
custom rambler with charm. 8
bedrms.. > baths. 2-car gar. S37, :
$50. Quick settlement. FL. 6-5075.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Uur 4UEh 1ear IN Real Estate"
METZLER'S
Sunday Bulletin Board
ALL OPEN II Pm.
ARLINGTON Rambler
Country Club Hills

Country Club Hills
A stately Colonial, within walking
distance Of the CLUB HOUSE. A
prestige locationl Slate roof. cop
per downSpouts, real quality con-
struction. Built in 1887 to last
100 YEARS. Full eenter-hall en-.
trance way, formal drawing fm..
2Oxl den, built-in MeiSner HI.
Fl, banauet-sized dining room,
1919. Completely remodeled
kitchen with exquisite jalousied
porch overlooking a gem Of
rear lawn. 3 lovely bedrms. and
full baths on 2nd floor. Ample
closet and storage, built-in ga
rage. MR.. METZLER says, IF you
want a prestige address in q truly
beautiful neighborhood. see this
home todayl" Fair market value,
500, 500.
TO INSPEcT-From Lee hwy,
north on Glebe I'd. to North 32nd
st. (iust past Club House en-
trance way. right to Albemarle
st. and left to 3226 North Abe
marie and our open" sign. Mr..
MANNAS. Agent, on premises 1-7
pm. Ewes, JE. o-06t5.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BRICK CAPE COD

BRICK CAPE COD
Corner lot in sparkling neighbor.
hoodl Living rm. l7x11 with fire.
place, dining rm. Ike, kitchen
Sxl0 and 2 bedrms. Xxi, and
bath all on 1st floor. end floor
has bedrm. (dorm style) 12x2B
room, laundry room and storage
area. Side screened porch. fenced
rear yard. Mr.. METZLER says,
Considering location, neighbour
hood and house, this represents .
steal at $4,000"
TO IN5PECT-Lee hwy. to North
Utah St, south on Utah 8 blocks
to 10th road, right / block to
1881 North Upton (on eornsr). /.
Mr.. THOMAS, Agent, on premises
IL pm. Ewes, IA. 2-l364.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PARKER

SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 1851 Realtors IA. 7-SSli
Evening star., 1962-09-23

METZLER Realtors
"Our 40th Year in Real Estate"
OPEN 9 A.M.-9 PM.
24l7 Lee Hwy. IA. 5-7575
Evening star., 1962-09-23

XTREM Ex-
srtmeIy spacious. extreme charm
ana eAtrGme VaIue. UNIQUE 4-level
home features entrance hal, 1875
living room. all-lnSplring luxury
kltcnen with corner SINK ana
ample table space. adyoinlng
posder I'm. and Iaunory facilities.
IS-ft. dining I'm. with firepl. Ano
glass doors to rear yaru. 4 bea-
rms. = full baths on one level
Large rec. room area. S25,25U.
hANe0N HOMES. Realtors. JE.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Jackson V Time
Offered to Negro

JACKSON. Miss, April 81
(AP).-The Rev. Robert L. T.
Smith. Negro candidate for
Congress, said today he was
offered broadcast time on a
jackson television station.
Mr.. Smith said Fred L. Beard,
president of station WLBT-TV,
told him that time will be made
available to him.
The Negro minister, oppos-
ing Rep. John Bell Williams
in the June 5 Democratic pri-
mary in the 3rd congressional
district, was asked to pick out
a date and time, then confer
with the station manager.
Mr.. Beard previously turned
down Mr.. Smiths request for
televiSion time because it
wouldn't be acting in the pub
lie interest" Mr.. Smith said
JackSon's other station, WJTV,
had also refused him time.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Negro Voters Win
Temporary StuY

JACKSON, Miss, April 81
(AP.-District Judge Harold
Cox today ordered George
County Circuit Clerk Elred w.
Green temporarily to end al
legged determinations against
Negroes seeking voting privi-
legeS.
The ruling, effective for 10
days, was the first in favor of
the Justice Department by a
Mississippi federal court judge.
Judge Cox ordered a hearing
on the Justice Departments re-
quest for a permanent injunc-
ton April 80.
United States attorneys
sought immediate order of reg
istration for six George County
Negroes who, the Justice De-
partment said, had been denied
voting rights when they were
qualified.
Judge Cox's ruling said, "the
complaint and supporting affi-
davitS and inescapable infer
ences from the affidavits, and
circumstances stated, lead to
the conclusion that the plain
tiff is entitled to a restraining
order. :"
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Welfare Trends
Conference Set
At Howard u.

Welfare will be discussed
during a four-day conference at
Howard University beginning
April 80.
welfare Emphasis in Mod
ern Governments" will be the
theme of the annual spring
conference of the univerSity's
division of social sciences. The
conference will consist of after
noon and evening lectures and
discussions.
Speakers will include DR..
Emmett E. Dorsey, head of the
schools department of gov
ernment; Dean mabel B. Lind
say Of the Howard School of
Social Work; Dean Donald C.
Stone of the Graduate School
of Public and International At
fairs, University Of Pittsburgh,
and Jack Greenberg, chief le-
gal counsel Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Governors Aides
Confer Here

Representatives of State and
territorial Governors will meet
in Washington on Tuesday for
a one-day conference with the
Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness.
The session will begin at 10
am. in the General Accounting
Office building auditorium and
conclude with dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The primary purpose of the
conference is to form an effec-
tive Governors youth fitness
committee in each State to help
speed the implementation of
the councils school and COM
munity fitness recommended
tionS.
Conference speakers will in
clude Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, Interior Secre-
tary Udall, DR.. Edward C.
Crafts, director of the newly
created Bureau of Outdoor Rec
reation, and Charles B. (Bud)
Wilkinson. former football
coach at Oklahoma University,
who is special consultant to the
President on youth fitness.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Secret Army but carefully re-
mained aloof from their activ-
tiles. He was kept in house
arrest for a few days in Paris
for sending a letter of encour-
agement to Gen. Salan.
Terrorism continued to reign
in Algiers and Secret Army
forces early today fired on a
military jeep. killing two if its
occupants and wounding q third.
A short time later a police bus
was fired on and two policemen
were injured. The Secret Army
has attacked police and army
patrols only infrequently in
recent weeks. and there was
speculation Gen. Salan's cap
ture has caused a shift in
tactics.
Six Moslems were killed and
several were wounded this
morning in two separate ma
chinegun attacks in the suburb
Of Maison Carree.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
EASTER

Continued From Page Al
years old and under and the
adults who bring them.
The annual Easter egg hunt
at Magruder Park in HyattS-
vile, Md, is expected to at
tract $4,000 tomorrow at 10
am.
Scores of worship services at
sunrise were planned through
out the Washington area.
Most colorful Of the Easter
morning services-that of the
grand encampment of the
Knights Templar of the United
StateS-was to be held at the
amphitheater of Arlington
Cemetery at 7::30 am,
The 35th annual sunrise
service in the formal gardens
of Walter Reed Medical Center
was to get under way at Z
a. m.
Special Easter vigil services
were conducted in Catholic
churches yesterday to climax
observance of Holy Saturday.
A solemn pontifical mass is to
be conducted at noon today in
the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception by the Most Rev.
Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States.
Officials for transportation
companies said they are pre-
pairing for a big demand on IA
cilities by those returning to the
city tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CRISIS
Seating Of Peronists
Could Bring Revolt

discussing a general strike and
extended campaign of indus
trial sabotage. They have
scheduled a meeting for Tues
day to map final strategy.
If we are denied office, of
course We shall fight" said
Andres Framini, chief Peronist
lieutenant who won the gov
ernorship of BuenoS Aires
Province-the second most i'm
portant executive post In the
country. We spoke quietly in
the seclusion of a wood-pan-
eled office in the capital.
Every one of the unions
We control will go on strike
on May 2 or 3 if they ban us, -
he affirmed.
Both the constitution and
the organized power of labor
are on his side. But against
him and his supporters are the
formidable force Of military
arms and the logic against
permitting an anti-democratic
movement to take office un-
der a democratic constitution.
The time for testing which
force is more powerful is at
hand. If the civilian govern
ment fails to ban Peronism eff
fectively, the urge among in
censed military leaders to
establish their own government
will become irresistible.
And that government could
well provoke the Peronists into
a trial of strength which could
take the country into the
chaSm of civil war.
Tomorrow: The Uneosy MiIitory.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ly needed by the Chinese since
the near collapse of their econ
omy.
The pact provided for a
straight exchange of Soviet
heavy industrial goods for Chi
nese raw materials and light
industrial goods.
Mr.. Gromyko told reporters
in Belgrade that his talks with
Marshal Tito and other Yugo-
slav leaders has been good,
useful and sincere" and would
lead to further development
of the relations between the
Soviet Union and Yugoslavia. I"
Communist sources here
have denied any possibility of
an theological rapprochement
between Moscow and Belgrade.
They have insisted that Mr..
Gromyko's visit was intended
only to cement governmental
relations.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

truce, which he called "satis.
factory for all and for the gooC
of the nation"
Had 5 Demands
His aides said he had gone
to the conference with five de-
mands, including the expulsion
Of Gen. Poggi as army COM
mander, the naming of a new
army secretary, an urgent con-
ference Of key generals from all
parts Of the country, that his
troops be allowed to hold their
positions for the time being,
and that he himself be allowed
to keep command at Camp de
Mayo.
He thus abandoned his claim
to the post Of war secretary to
which President Guido ap-
pointed him Friday night to
succeed Gen. Carrera.
In an early morning COM
munique he demanded that
Mr.. Guido be allowed to solve
the problem of Peronism by
legal means and without ul-
timatums."
That problem is posed by
the victory of Peronists in five
races for governorships and As
seats in the House Of Deputies
last March 10 when Mr.. From
dizi allowed them to seek Of
flee for the first time since
1855.
The military chiefs were not
satisfied by Mr.. Frondizi's void
ing Of the results in five prov
inces, demanded his resigna-
ton and finally escorted him
to imprisonment on a navy
island.
Immediately after the con-
ference with Mr.. Guido, Gen
Rauch drove to Riverside ave-
nue. next to Buenos airport
where his friend, Gen. Carlos
Agusto Caro-, had deployed q
war column Of half a dozen
tanks, antiaircraft guns and
light field artillery, and an
nounced that Gen. Poggi had
been defeated.
Gen. Caro- told men and Of
ficers: Gentlemen, I believe
we have done good work"
Gen. Rauch then walked
down the ranks and shook
hands with officers and men.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Federal Bur Units
To Meet Friduy.

Chapters of the Federal Bar
Association from the District
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia will hold a regional
conference Friday at the Ma
tional Lawyers Club here.
The conference will include
a reception honoring chapter
officers and a dinner at the
club, featuring as speaker.
Lewis F. Powell, jr.. of Rich
mond, chairman of the Ameri-
can Bar Associations commit
tee on education.
Evening star., 1962-04-22


officials, including President
Tito.
Nikolai. Patolichev, Soviet
foreign trade minister, left
Peiping after signing a Soviet
Chinese trade protocol for 1862
TasS reported Mr.. Patoli-
chev took time out during the
six days trade talks to meet
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
The official news agency's re-
ports emphasized the friendly
atmosphere of the visits, but
gave little information on the
high level contacts.
Divided theology
Some Western observers spe-
culated that Mr.. Gromyko and
Mr.. Patolichev may have prob
ed the sharply divided ideolog-
ical positions of the two camps
that have caused a seriou.
split in the Communist world.
The Russian delegation tc
Peiping and their hosts ex-
changed repeated avowals oi
friendship and unity.
The Chinese Friday profess
ed satisfaction with the trade
pact. Both sides called it "a
new contribution to the cause
of strengthening the great eter-
nal and unbreakable friendship
between the peoples of the two
countries"
But western observers here
noted that the Tass report of
the trade protocol made nc
mention of Soviet credits sore
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Nuns Escape Fire

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
-Thirty-eight nuns formed q
hand-to-hand chain early to-
day and made their way down
the smoke-clogged stairway Of
,St. Brendan's convent, Brook
lyn. Four firemen were injured
fighting the blaze.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ais prison cell. Prison Officials
said Gen. Salan. still wearing
his black mouStache and black
dyed hair, appeared relaxed as
examining Magistrate Guy
Courcol read the complaint. On
der French law, a prisoner
must be formally charged with
in 48 hours Of arrest.
The government announced
that Gen. Salan's wife and
daughter, arrested with him in
Algiers, were enroute by plane
from Algiers to Fresnes Prison
in Paris.
They left Maison Blanche
Airport for Paris and will be
transported directly to the
prison. the announcement said.
1t gave no other details.
In AlgierS, ex-Gen. Paul
Gardy, declared he had sue
ceeded Gen. Salan as head of
the Secret Army. Gen. Gardy
has been Secret Army COM
mander in Western Algeria.
Earlier, Gen. Salan had been
pictured as resigned, tired,
seemingly without hope, as he
told police interrogators his ar
rest was Notwithstanding
was collapSing around U.S."
Military Court
Gen. Salan's trial probably
will open around May IS. The
investigating magistrate who
will prepare the case for. the
special high military court
the same court that sentenced
Gen. Salan'S chief assistant,
Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, to death
interrupted his Easter vaca-
ton to start work.
Gen. Salan selected four at
torneys to defend him. One,
Jacques Charpentier, defended
Gen. Jouhaud in his trial last
month.
At Sante Prison, Gen. Salan
told police:
Il saw too many people for
silly reasons. People that I
didn't know. That Is prob
ably how 1 was captured. But
it was probable now, or later.
F. What difference does it
make? Everything was COL
lapsing around U.S."
Gen. Salan told police he had
planned a complete reorganiza-
tion of the Secret Army in Met
ropolitan France and that one
of the projects was to kidnap
Marshal Alphonse JUN and
take him to Ireland. He said
that in Ireland Marshal JUN
would have been put at the
head of a movement for a free
French Algeria.
Juin Sympathetic
Marshal JUN, a native of
Algeria, had expressed SYM
pathy for Gen. Salan and the
Evening star., 1962-04-22

continued FROM Page A.
his followers. Nevertheless au.
thorities in Algiers severa
weeks ago were predicting the
renegade generals imminent
arrest. The prediction was baSec
on a greatly improved intelli-
gence network after the cease
fire went into effect.
Above all, however, the cap
ture of the general who was
once the most decorated man in
the French Army is perhaps OF
decisive Importance because OF
its effect on the European pop
ulation in Algeria. For these
people the name of Gen. Salan
scrawled in chalk and paint on
walls everywhere symbolized the
OAS and their hope for its
success. 81.
Some Sympathy for JOuhaud
Particularly If Gen. Salan's
arrest is followed up by a new
breakdown on the terrorist
gangs in Oran and Algiers with
in the next few days, the result
could be a general loss of faith
by the population in the ulti-
mate success Of the OAS.
More than anything else the
encouragement and resigna-
ton of the mass of European
Algerians would cut the ground
from underneath the terrorist
movement.
There is. finally, one other
question being asked persist
emily in Paris today. 1t is
whether the arrest Of Gen.
Salan as the No. / leader OF
the GAS will affect the fate of
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Clinical Society

DR.. Richard j. Meyer, assist
ant professor of medicine at
the Georgetown University
school Of medicine, has been
elected president of the George
town Clinical Society.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Solon Hears Charges,
Nav Get Death Penalty

PARIS April 81 (AP)-Gen Raoul Salan imprisoned chief
of the European Secret Army formally
attacking the authority Of the state in his campaign
Algeria French Conviction the charge death
penalty
The charge read the socky ex-gener-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Continued From Page Al

OOHtlHueu FROM rage Al
ordered an armored column to
advance on Buenos Aires.
Gen. Poggi. depending on the
1st. I'd and Sd Motorized In
fantry Regiments. deployed de-
tenders in trenches in Palermo
suburbs in the path of the
armored column.
His forces wheeled out light
artillery and antiaircraft pieces
behind a barricade of buses and
cars around the dominating
War Ministry Building facing
the Plaza de Mayo and pink
walled Government House in
the heart of the city.
Seize Radio Station
Gen. Rauch's tanks and ar
mored sonnel carriers
stormed on into the suburbs de-
spite the risks of warfare, and
go men seized control Of the
national radio station.
But just as it seemed that
shooting would break out cars
filled with generals began ar
irving at Mr.. Guido's gates to
seek a peaceful solution.
One Of Gen. Rauch's armored
troop carriers, apparently by
accident, rammed into one of
the Poggi barricades at the war
ministry. Soldiers in machine
gun nests and at a grenade
launcher post aimed their
weapons.
Hold fire." shouted a cool
headed officer.
The crew of the troop carrier
was taken inside the war min
istry under guard.
Poggi Jolted
What apparently turned the
tables on Gen. Poggi was this:
In the minutes before he went
to Mr.. Guido's residence the
huge army garrisons at Santa
Fe and at Rosario, Argentina'S
second largest city, came down
on the side Of the insurgents.
Elements Of the Air Force
also were reported to have de-
clared themselves for Gen.
The Navy throughout kept
hands off.
Spokesman for Mr.. Frondizi's
instransigent radicals, who
from the first have opposed
outlawing the Peronists by de-
cree, also proclaimed their sup
port for Gen. Rauch.
The cavalry chiefs maneu-
yer. though. startlingly swift,
apparently had been carefully
calculated.
Troops Pulled Back
Immediately after the high
level conference with Mr.. Gui-
do, Gen. Poggi began pulling
back-but not demobilizing-
the troops he had thrown
around the Plaza de Mayo and
Government House. The troops
withdrew to positions around
the war ministry.
Gen. Rauch was said by his
aides to have been adamant on
the point that Gen. Loza, the
new army secretary, should not
pass through Poggi territory to
take the oath of office at Gov
ernment House.
Gen. Rauch said his troops
would remain in their positions
until the new army secretary
is firmly established in office.
Gen. Loza was summoned to
President Guido's house imme-
diately after the conference.
The new army secretary is a
career infantryman who took
an active part in the revolution
of Gen. Arturo Ramirez in 1943
which paved the way for Pc
ron's advent to power. He fell
out with Peron in 1914 over
Peron's strongarm methods and
took part in the 1855 overthrow
of Peron. He fell out with pro-
visional President Pedro Aram-
buru, who succeeded Peron, and
asked to be retired in 1857.
Gen. Rauch told newsmen
his honor as a military man"
had been satisfied by the Guido
Evening star., 1962-04-22
OAS
SoIon Capture Seen
As Spur to Violence

his chief lieutenant, Jouhaud
now under sentence of death
for his part in the insurrection
Despite the role that he
played in the OAS, there is
still widespread sympathy fol-
Jouhaud in France and many
pleas that President de Gualle
save him from execution. Many
believe that Jouhaud was led
astray more by love for his
native Algeria than by motives
Of personal ambition. In his
case a stay of execution would
be greeted with relief in many
quarters.
Time for Reckoning
Even in military circles there
is no such sympathy for Gen.
Salan. His reputation is one
in which ambition, treachery
and strong overtones of per-
sonal corruption are blended
together in an unlovable COM
bination.
So far as the general public
is concerned, he is the man
chiefly responsible for the
bloody activity Of the OAS and
the one who should pay the
most for his crimes against the
country. 81 ,
Paris Figaro sums up the
charge against Gen. Salan:
Nov the hour has struck
for him to have his reckoning
with justice and with this coun-
try which by ambition and
hatred he led to the brink Of
civil war" -