davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-20

that Gen. Salar1. who has been
living in apparent immunity
from arrest for more than a
year. had been turned in by a
disgruntled follower.
Gen. Salan was apparently
taken to Regghaia, a French
military air base outside Al
giers where he either admitted
his identity or his captors
made made sure Of it.
Then they prepared to bum
die him into an airplane for the
trip to Paris.
If it was true that authorities
were not able at first to iden-
tify him. the case had a strik-
ing similarity to the capture of
his colleague, ex-Gen. Edmond
Jouhaud. 1t was several hours
after Gen. Jouhaud's arrest be-
fore his identity was estab-
liShed.
Salan'S arrest strikes a hard
blow at followers of the Secret
Army.
It might also hasten an end
to a period of lawlessness, which
began when Gen. Salan, a lead
er of the abortive putsch of the
Algiers generals last April,
flouted authority and became
head of a terrorist organization.
Gen. Salan has issued subver-
sive tracts, made clandestine
radio broadcasts and even
tried to intervene by mail in
the recent trial of ex-Gen
Jouhaud. now under sentence
of death.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
STABBING
Clerk ellis Police
He Hid Near Scene

had convinced me, gave his full
name and address, and said he
was on probation from st. Eliz-
abeths. He even gave the name
of his probation officer-a Mr..
Shelton"
Evening star., 1962-04-20
SHOOTING

Continued From Page Al
been reports of windows broken
by rocks and dented automobile
tenders, 1t Watkins said.
They were driving around
the Negro neighborhoodS with
iron pipes and rocks in their
cars" 1t. Watkins said of the
white boys who were arrested
In his television appeal, the
mayor asked parents to keer
youngsters off the city street:
after dark. He mentioned the
possibility of a curfew.
Negroes began picketing two
supermarkets Monday. They
said they were seeking employ
ment opportunities.
r. D. Hammack, owner of the
stores, told a delegation several
days ago that he did not intend
to hire Negro butchers and
cashiers as requested.
In a big racial flareur
Wednesday night. two persons
were injured and police anc
civilian cars and a city bu.
were pelted with rocks. Sever
Negroes and a white youth
were arrested at that time be-
fore so police officers restored
order.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

\ mond said. what I object
to Is the censoring out of mill
tary officers speeches and
statements and facts which
give a true portrayal Of the
many facets of the Communist
menace
Maj. Roberts said last night
some called the Stennis sub
committee the last freedom
forum" He has not testified
before it, but was called in to
make preliminary statements
last December, he said.
Asked if he felt he was being
muzzled, Maj. Roberts said. Il
feel I have information that
will be helpful in an investiga-
ton"
I'm not fighting the Army" "
he stressed, adding that his
convictions differ from some
others"
Willing to Stake Career
Will his cause carry the day?
"I will stake my professional
reputation and career on it, "
he said.
Mai. Roberts told the OAR
yesterday his remarks would
be on the general topic "Soldi-
ers, Patriots and Civilian Con-
troll"
Mai. Roberts gained instant
rapport with the OAR when he
cited his ancestry. His family
has been in the North Ameri-
can continent for about 300
years. he said.
He did not pinpoint an an
cestor who served the Ameri-
can cause during the Revo-
lutionary War, but named
those who fought in the War
of 1912, the war with Mexico,
and the Civil War.
There was even a precedent
in his family for his appear
ance before the OAR Congress,
Maj. Roberts said.
Still another ancestor, John
Roberts, was executed by Oliver
Cromwell in 1648. He lost his
head because Of his religious
and political convictions. He
opposed the totalitarianism of
his day"
"Of course, I hope to keep
my head" Maj. Roberts added,
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
stepped up action here against
his Secret Army.
There were reports Gen.
Salan had been captured early
in today's search but that he
refused to admit his identity
and riot police officers who ar
rested him were not sure them
selves it was Salan.
Unofficial reports leaked out
that Gen. Salan had been
taken. but it was not until
several hours later that the
Rocher Noir headquarters of
the French-Moslem Provisional
Executive disclosed the arrest.
There were rumors Salan
had been denounced by one of
his followers, and that police
and troops had started the
sealing-off operation in time
to net him. This could not be
confirmed. but it seemed likely
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Rockefeller Trails
Wuqner in Poll

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP)
Democratic Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York City
might be able to defeat Re-
publican Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller if Mr.. Wagner should
run against Gov. Rockefeller
this year, a Democratic Party
poll indicates.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
STRANGERS CALL COMPANION
OF WIDOW SLAIN ON STREET

Twelve times yesterday the phone rang in the
full home of Imr L. McCoud-refecting the strange
reaction of people to an act of murder.
They were all strangers" said Mrs. McCloud "and
they talked about everything under the One
wanted to sell dog for protection another wanted
to form vgilante committee several of them wanted
to to the West Coast"
Mrs. McClouds home in at 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc 1t was here that Mrs. Olive Minard who was
stabbed to death Monday night lived
II am going to stay at home and mind my own bus-
ness" Mrs McCloud said I'm just going to see that
don't get any worse-and hope that others don't either"
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Tried for License Number
Il knew the car wasn't his
and I tried to get the license
plate number, but I was so
scared l probably got the
Evening star., 1962-04-20
POWERS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Powers had been planning to
enter a hospital soon for allergy
tests to determine the cause
of a rash on her arms.
At that time, also, she re-
called. her brother told her
he would be in the Washington
area for "a month or two"
On March 7 Mr.. Powers was
admitted to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for what was
described as a routine physical
examination" He would not
see reporters at that time and
was released three days later.
The Powerses were married in
1854. She was the former
Barbara Moore of Albany, Ga
They have no children.
Mrs. Powers wrote her hus-
band frequently during his 81
months of Imprisonment in
Russia. He was captured on
May l, 1860, by the Russians
eight days before a scheduled
summit conference.
Returned in February
When he returned here in
early February, in a swap for
Russian master spy Rudolph
Abel, Mrs. Powers left her
mothers frame home in Mill
edgeville, Ga, to meet him.
They met in a secret spot
selected by CIA agents.
Earlier, when she heard the
news of his release, she had
told reporters. 1T was so Won
derful ant unexpected, that
have been crying for joy. ]
really have"
Evening star., 1962-04-20

wrong one," Mrs. Jarmans said.
Mrs. Jarmans was asked
whether she had ever been
afraid of her husband before
last Thursday. She replied that
he had threatened her before
with a gun and at another time
with a knife. But I never had
been scared because I know he's
a bully and a coward" she
said.
On cross examination, Mrs,
Jarmans said her husband had
never threatened our chill
dren."
Evening star., 1962-04-20
STABBING
Continued From Page Al

OOHtAAlucu EEOH age Al
police off when he reached the
ultimate goal-the Staying of
his 19-year-old wife, Grace
Victoria JarmanS of 1902 @
streets S.E.-the mother of
their two small children.
Why did he wish to kill his
wife? Because a divorce he was
planning was moving too slowly.
He wished to marry another
woman and was becoming i'm
patient.
Mrs. Minard, a quiet woman
active in church and veterans
affairs, happened to be the
unlucky first target.
Jarmans said he had ridden
from his place of employment
with two friends Monday night.
They let him off at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fairlawn
street Sc, and armed with
a razor sharp, 6-inch boning
knife, he began stalking.
DOdgeS Between Houses
He saw Mrs. Minard, alone
and defenseless, leave the bus
and began his stealthy ap-
proach, lodging between
houses.
Slipping up from behind at
the corner, he stabbed awk-
wardly. slashed her left side.
AS he stabbed, the knife slipped
bit, and cut him slightly in
the webbing of his right hand.
Mrs. Minard wheeled, and
then he thrust the knife into
her chest and abdomen re-
peatedly. Two of the thrusts
entered Mrs. Minard's heart,
causing her death four hours
later.
! After the stabbing he went
to an embankment about a
block away near a culvert into
which he could hide if anyone
approached. From that vantage
point he watched developments
the discovery of the fatally
wounded woman slumped help
leSsly over a fence, the arrival
of neighbors trying to help her,
and finally the arrival of the
ambulance.
Then he walked along a rail-
road track to his home. about
10 blocks away.
Before the re-enactment,
Jarmans told 1t. Donahue about
a driveway near the attack
scene-a driveway police could
not remember. Checking at the
scene police found the drive
ways peculiar layout matched
the description by Jarmans.
Threatens His Wife
Scores of detectives had been
in the dark until the case sud-
denly began breaking yester-
day afternoon.
At 2::30 pm. Jarmans went
to his wife's home and threat
ened her as she carried their
2-year-old son, frankie, detec-
tives said.
Suddenly he blurted out that
he had killed Mrs. Minard
Incredulous, his wife laughed
thus infuriating him. She told
him to call police if ne wished
to convince her.
The headquarters operator
put him straight through on a
hot wire" to Pvt. G. E. Smith
on the emergency desk.
He said he wanted to tell
about murder" Pvt. Smith
related. HE said he had killed
Mrs. Minard, and wanted to
correct some false impressions.
For one thing, he said, the mo-
tive was not robbery. And the
newspapers had not described
the knife correctly-it was a
butcher knife.
He wanted to make sure he
Evening star., 1962-04-20

in his suspension, Maj. Roberts
stated:
I'VE are at war today an6
we're losing"
Names Two Officials
! Military personnel don't care
if the mayor of a particular
city is a Democrat or a Repub-
lican, he said.
But it is the responsibility
of all Americans when the
mayor of a great city, Sam
Yorty of Los Angeles, has a
Communist background" he
declared.
Also, when the governor Of
a great State is of such leftist
leanings that his fiscal policy
brought that State to the edge
of bankruptcy, as did G. Men,
nen Williams (of Michigan !"
Mr.. Williams now is Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs.
YOrty Makes Answer
Maj. Roberts said too he was
very concerned about civilian
control when one branch of
that control terminates in the
office of a Communist" He
said he was referring to Greg
ory P. Arkadev of Russia,
Undersecretary for Political
and Security Council Affairs
for the United Nations. In this
post, he is informed of United
States defense plans, and was
during the Korean war, Mai.
Roberts said. Mr.. Arkadev re-
signed last month, but a Sow
let national was expected to
succeed him.
Maj. Roberts did not elab-
crate on his comments on Mr.,
Williams. II don't think it's
pertinent to discuss Mr.. Will
liams," he said.
Mai. Roberts said Mr.. Yorty,
mayor of Los Angeles and a
former Congressman, had once
been described before the House
Committee on Un American
activities as a member of q
Communist faction in the Cali
fornia legislature.
In Los Angeles, Mr.. Yorty
issued this statement to the
Associated Press:
This allegation stems from
an accusation by Arthur James
Kent made back in the 1930s
against not only myself but also
against the late Gov. Cuthbert
Olson, Judge John Clark, and
the then Senator Jack B. Ten
ney, the then 1t. Gov. Ellis
Patterson and others.
Kent was known as the Red
Burglar and was in jail at the
time he made the affidavit
containing this allegation. This
affidavit was then flown to
Beaumont, Tex, and inserted
in the House Un-American Ac-
tivities (Committee) records by
Martin Dies a few days before
the California election in 1888
in which I and the others
named we're running, and this
without any notice to the de-
famed persons.
Cites Anti-Red Record
"Tenney took it upon him
self to later look up Kent who
was then again in Jail. Ac-
cording to Tenney. Kent ad-
mitted he knew none of the
persons be DETAINED.
"The truth Of the matter is
that it was my bill that origi-
mated the California Un-
American Activities Committee
During the early 1930s, I and
a few others were almost alone
in fighting the Communists
who were then so numerically
strong and aggressive that
frequently our committee meet
ings were threatened by phySi-
cal violence, by packed audi
ences made up largely of Com
muniSts or Communist SYM
pathizers. I took my public
stand against communism
many years ago and it has
never changed.
Such a loose charge as was
uttered in Washington serves
nightly the Communist OBJ
jective because these ridic-
lous charges against persons
like myself cause confusion
which gives aid and comfort
to subverSiveS."
Maj. Roberts was former Gen
Walkers information officer in
| Germ anu Gnlnfr0uorcHr n,rn,
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Threatened Wife

Threatened Wife
Yesterday, Mrs. Jarmans told
| police that after her husband
hung up, he made a lunge at
the child with his knife, but
that she sprang away in time,
Today she corrected this to say
that Jarmans pointed the knife
at her when she tried to get the
/ phone away from him to give
police her address. Then he
left.
/ Mrs. Jarmans explained to
police that she had regretfully
obtained a legal separation
from her husband in August,
/ 1960-a decree that would not
become final for 21a years. Be-
sides the son frankie, they
have a daughter Phyllis, year
old.
Mrs. Jarmans supplied po-
lice with a license tag and a
vague description of a car. The
tag number turned out to be
incorrect, a lookout was flashed
over the police radio and Jar
mans usual haunts were staked
out
At 4 am. today. Pvts. Hous-
ton M. Bigelow and Donald A.
Wheeler were cruising in scout
car 142 At Benning road and
East Capitol streets, they
spotted a car pulling into the
Benco shopping center parking
lot. The policemen thought it
looked suspicious and pulled
along side it.
Knife in Each Hand
Pvt. Bigelow got out and SO
did Jarmans. In each hand he
carried a knife, pointing to-
ward the policeman. Both were
ground-down sharply. with g.
inch blades-butcher's knives
Pvt. Bigelow did not draw
his gun. He said:
What do you want to de
with those? Give them to mel
Jarmans answered, Eyes,
took each knife by the blade
and meekly handed them over
do you know anything
about the murder at Thirty.
first and N streets?" Pvt. Bige-
low asked.
mo, you mean Thirty-firSt
anc K" Jarmans replied. "I'n
the one that killed her. I've
been thinking about it all day
and I want to get it off m!
mind"
Hands Over Knives
When he handed over the
knives, Jarmans indicated one
particularly, and said: Here
is the one you are looking for
Standing 5-feet-3 and weigh.
ing 145 pounds, the dark-hairec
Jarmans was wearing a rec
and black checked sports shirt
and dark Jacket. The slightly
built man did not resemble the
picture of the big, strong as.
Sailant police had drawn from
the vicious attack. He appear;
older than his age.
Police lost little time staging
the re-enactment and check
ing out points of Jarmans
story.
His mother, Mrs. Ann Ham
lin, with whom he had beer
living, said Jarmans had come
home Monday night with tht
cut on his right hand and thai
she treated it.
Her son told Mrs. Hamlin HI
had been cut at his place o.
employment, the Maryland
Market, at Thirteenth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
On Job Since March
Checking with the market
police were told JarmanS hac
no such cut when he left the
store Monday evening. Jarman'
has worked for the store since
March /, on his release from
the hospital. He had been en-
ployed there before. and thu
management was aware OF hi
probationary status.
JarmanS said he had OBJ
tained the murder weapon, anc
the other knife he had wher
arrested, from the market.
Jarmans was arrested shortl,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
AshurY Methodist

Asbury MethOdist
Monday, Finance and Stew
ardship Commission meeting,
700 pm.
Tuesday, 1880 pm, Official
Board will meet.
Wednesday, Prayer Group
at HOO am.
at 11:00 am; Senior Choir
Rehearsal at 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Used Blankets
Collected For
Algerians

Area Methodist Churches will
be collection stations for blank
cts for Algerian refugees, fol-
lowing an appeal by Bishop John
Wesley Lord of the Washington
area of the Methodist Church.
American Protestants have
been asked by Church World
Service to solicit $50, 900 blank
cts to warm the more than one
million homeless Algerian ref
ugees in the eastern provinces
of that North African country.
"Methodism's share in this
appeal has been estimated at
$4,000 Blankets" Bishop Lord
said today, $50 | have asked
our pastors to enlist the aid
of individuals and organizations
In their churches to make an
heroic effort to secure as many
used blankets as may be pos
sible."
BLANKETS may be taken to
any Methodist Church for e.
ventual forwarding to Church
World Service. In some instan :
ces Methodist Boy Scouts will
be making house to -house col
lections, asking for surplus
blankets. 1t is may hope that
many people will respond to this
appeal. Next to hunger, nothing
produces suffering like the i'm
possibility of being warm e
nough. Doubtless, these blank
cts will be used day and night
to ward off winters awful
chilli" Bishop Lord concluded.
The blankets will be pro-
cessed and shipped by air thru
the Church World Service Cloth
ing Center at New Windsor,
MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Ewell's St. Paul Church
To Show Billy Graham
Film Saturday, Dec. lst

Evangelist Billy Graham's
newest feaulre-length dramatic
film, "Shadow of the Boomer
ang", will have its area showing
at 7:30 pm. at the Ewell's-
St. Paul Methodist Church.
Clayton, Delaware.
Starring vivacious Georgia
Lee and teleWsion's Buffalo
Bill, r., Dick Jones, "Sha-
dow of the Boomerang" is an
outdoor action picture with all
of the excitement and breath
taking scope of the land, "Dowr
Under". Setting for the screen
drama is Australia's "Out-
back" the continents vast in
terror region where some of the
worlds largest cattle stations
are located.
The two young Americans
head an all-Austrailian sup
porting cast. playing brother
and sister roles In a turbul-
ent story of homestead life.
Their arrival in Australia to
manage newly acquired family
holdings, plunges the couple in
to strange surroundings and
situations with which they fine
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Winterize Both
Car & Driving

Winterize both your car, and
your driving technique, the Del
aware Safety Council suggested
yesterday.
]. H. Tyler McC Connell, presi-
dent of the Council, suggested
that wintery road conditions
may occur in Delaware at any
time. He urged motorists to take
note of the following six tips
on winter driving.
U. Winterize your attitude
remember that normal speeds
are often too fast for winter
conditions. When the weather
is bad, slow down.
(2). Use good snow tires
and for more severe conditions,
use reinforced tire chains.
Check your chains now to see
that they are In condition.
(3). Keep windshield ndwin-
dows clear. and wiper blades,
heater and defroster In pro-
per operating condition.
(4). On snow or ice get the
feel of the road as soon as
you start out (away from haz-
yards or other cars) by eau
tiously trying you brakes or
gently pressing your accel-
orator, to learn how slippery the
road surface is. Then adjust
your speed accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

(5). On slippery roads, keep
we'll back of the vehicle ahead
to give yourself plenty of room
for an emergency stop. F follow
ing too closely is doubly dan
'gerous on winter roads. On Ice
and snow, braking distances are
three to twelve times longer
than on dry roads.
(6). Pump your brakes gent
ly to stop on icy roads. Jam :
ming on the brakes may throw
the car into a uncomfortable
skid. The trick is to slow the
car by rapid and intermittent
brake applications and at the
same time maintain rolling
traction thatgives steering con-
troll. {.
There's nothing much you
can do about winter weather.
except be prepared for 1t" I"
Mcconnell said. ''Snow and
ice, combined with early dark
ness, snowstorms and spattered
windshields, help cause the high
auto death and injury toll In
the winter"
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Troop 4Ol
Seniors
Go Camping

Smyrna Clayton Senior Girl
Scouts spent the weekend oi
November oath troop camping
at the Redden State Forest
Lodge. Elena Sotomayer, Ex-
change Student from Chile, who
is making her home in Smyrna
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brinton
Reynolds, Jr., Lake Drive, and
attending the John Bassett
Moore High School, enjoyed
camping skills with scouts
Eunice Ziegler. Patricia Rebar,
Helen McQuail, Janice Wilder,
Ellen Killen and Meredith VII
der. They we're accompanied by
leaders Mrs. John H. McQuail
and MIR. McQuail. Troop 40l is
sponsored by the Century Club.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

it difficult to cope. The brother
is immature and impemous,
slow to accept Australian ways.
His sister is much more dem
ocratic, readily accepted by her
new friends with whom she Joins
In an attempt to instill under
standing and tolerance In her
brother.
Filmed against the backdrop
of the Billy Graham Australian
Crusades, "Shadow of the Bo-
omerang" seeks to underline
the Cody reaction to human
crises and conflicts. Spokesman
for the Christian position is
Billy Graham, seen In dramatic
Crusdae footage photographed
at the site of the Evangelist's
record-breaking crowds In
Melbourne and Sydney. An au-
thentic landline relay meeting
which shared the big city cru
sades with the stockmen of the
"Outback," is used as an eff
fective dramatic device in the
story climax.
"Shadow of the Boomerang"
was produced and directed by
Dick Ross, president of World
Wide Pictures, the organization
which has created such pre-
vious Billy Graham film succ-
esses as 1.-THE Heart Is a Re-
bel, "Souls in Conflict" and
"Oiltown, USA." The new pic
ture will be shown under the
auspices of the Billy Graham
Evangelistic Film Ministry.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
for WORSHIP
WORSHIP IN SPIRIT
AND IN TRTTTH

AND IN TRUTH
In Jer. 17:5, We read Cur
sed Be The Man That Trust
eth in Man, And Maketh
Flesh His Arm, And Whose
Heart Departeth From the
Lord"
1t Seems That w Have
Effectively Exiled Jesus. In
many of our churches we rec
ognize Form, Flowers, Greed,
Rituals and Fashions. But
where is Jesus and True Wor-
ship in Truth and Spirit
In many of our Homes, we
have Bibles, Good Family Re-
lations, Excellent Food, the
Best of Clothing and Luxuri-
Gus Furniture. But! Where is
Jesus?
We Worship Many Gods
Fashion Wealth, Politics, In
dustrial and Scientific Achiev-
ment, Superior Wages and
Benefits for all laobrs, An
Adequate Educational Sys-
tenn, Unsurpassed Medical and
Health Care; Yet, somehow
we realize we have missed
someone if we Leave Out the
Deity So in our American
Pantheon, We ASK Jesus to
Take His Place among the
Gods of our day and age, and
along with the rest we "wor-
ship" Him also.
The Bibles strong pronoun-
cement is found in Jer. 17:5.
Give God First Place in Our
Lives, Worship Him Above
Everything Else Worship
Him in Spirit and Truth
Attend church this Sunday!
Attend Church Every Sunday.
Wesleyan Methodist
A Missionary film Christ
mas in Hong Kong" will be
shown at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church, West Commerce
Street. on Wednesday Decem-
ber 5th. beginning at 7:30 y.
m. The public is invited 10
attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
cHURCH.seRUICeS

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. Minlxwitz,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service.
HOO am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Raaie- -Broadcast-S.9e=p.rn
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29
Community
Hears Pianist

The I962-63 series of the
Community Concert Associa-
tion got off to an auspicious
start Monday night when Lorin
Hollander, concert pianist, was
presented. The eighteen-year
old pianist was heard in a pro-
gram which embraced the works