LT- A ,~ I A T ; h - !1, , W O n ri 1 ( ' } ' , rm -- 1nAl rl • • • J . run o - - . 1, eked e a 11~-- h rL . y (; Rull e ' he Pr 1 e o f ran . pok fo r only te minutes-- h ut it w a s tou h, hard - h ittin g ten minutes. ue ulle , b ran i n as "cr1m1nal"--the ter ror ist of the O .A.S. rom1s1n -;, to see them--punished. Askin the rench people to sap the st ren th of the O .A.S.--by voting for an Algerian Al er 1a next month. As De Gaulle was br oo.d cast1ng his message--his s ol diers I e re r s upportin him wt th rre.ch!ne guns. The violence, ruptin at a r1ght-w1n g deroonstratlon tn Algeria. The European se t tl rs, mar ch tn ~ d irec t ly tow a r d th e troops o n uard--defy1n repeated orders to halt., he1the unruly crowd was only ten yards away-- the a rmy mac h in e uns opene d up. A mur · erous fus1lade--at potnt bla n k ran g e. In a moment, the centr 1 quare of Al 1ers W A - · - ~ u n , sta m 1 • L i t e red · 1th he de d -- a n d v 1n • · . o 1 n 1 h s r a -- o f he o u nd e • 1' he th us n d s 0 rv1vors , r pli o n nothe r-- 1n a pa n1 ky scr mbl e to e out of th s u r e . The off ici a l tol l - - w en y - f 1v e d e d , a hu n d re d - n d - th1rt . - f i ve i n j u red. B ut n aEm e n sa y--m a ny m o r e than t h at wer hit. , n o t . nd th i s w as ,aw the worst v1olenceT-1n Al o erla tcxiay. A - A ~V'I\ 1 1 e rs h ad --more sh oo tin • ~ ran-:-plast l c bombin g s. r l' he s ho wdown b t we en th e ri g ht-win under g rou nd , and t he F rench a rmy-- 1S1 n g t o a eres ndo of h ate a oo d e a t 1 . The r o nic tr r edy of }.l · eria i s summed u in - t h e .li e a n c a reer o f ct mon d J u U , W l ns run tllrou h the · am u t as citi ze n t f Fr a nce - from atr iot a nd 1er c - to reb e l a n tr a i to r. Jou haua , a n a tive of t.l · eri a , n o g r ad u a te of t. Cyr, the · ,e1:-3t 1J oint of Fr a nce. ue s erved in the French army wi~ distinction - until the colla ps e of 1940. After w h ich, he ~ecame - a lea er of the French resistance. Four years later - he · as 1n aris to welcome eGaulle and the Free French. Jouhaud, p atriot and hero of i ~ rance. After the war, he served in ~ndo-~hina. ~n nineteen fifty-six, a big p romot · o n th a t m ad e lim co mna n er of the French Air Force in Al eria; one of the g enerals who forced the recall to p ower - of ~h&rles , , 1 1 " na · D e Gaulle ave Jouhaud - command of all eu au e. n milit a ry o p er c tions in ~l eri a . ~o o ne would have _L i a ved th · t t h e s e tw o m i i t a ry men , a n g oo friends - wo ul s oo n J e deo ly e n em i es . 1" ir .., t J ouhaud j o ined th re bel L io u s Corn , i ttee of (ub lic ' af t!ty in Al ier s . La t e r, h e hel p ed stat e - the abo rtive risin g a·ainst e aul l e . • he n th e p r e ident of ~ " r a nee b roke the rebellion - t he rebellious g eneral disappeared into the right-wing un er g round, becoming the a jut.ant of fugitive General ..:>alan. Jouhaud, now called a rebel &nd traitor. H e was a mastermind of the terrorist cam p aign - --- until the French army caught him yesterday in Oran. General Edmond Jouhaud, in the Paris bastile tonight facing a charge of high treason. . , . I l l ---- - --- re ' o t 1 1 i m 1 n 1 , . i n g ton - r e g o vernm nt f f ici a l re b r ie fin g n ·sl!le n a b o u t tne in ernational i i l n. r e - · o v i e t 1 J o \' e r . T h t t h h u . · i n h a v e b e e n c lrdm in b i u e riorit . 1n rocket w t ich as in ton s a y s - j u st 1 n ' t o • \ , e l a v e m o r e r o c e t s - t h a n hru heh ev. n n t i - m i s i 1 e m i s · i 1 e · 1 ., i t. e r h a s e • · er l in? oviet ar as. m nt i n t e air corri ors - h· .. not l.'.1 im · i s hed Al iea ir t r aI flc. in f ct, more pass engers than ever - are flyin to ~ st uerlin. ~i hteen J er cent more - than for the same p eriod l st year. both Viet ~am1 ~ ashington believes the Bed 0 uerrill a s are losing their momentum. Loyali t forces, with merican a 1 , go in g over to the a tta ck. outh Viet ~am _ in less a n , er of a ~o m munist c o up. The defendant in the Jerus a lem trial lost his COm ? OSUre tod a y. dolph iichmann, finally showing signs! of fatigue, worry, tension. ~uite a change from his m&rtial Prussian bearing. during the p roceedings. ue had hardly moved a muscle - even when the death sentence was handed down by the lsraeli court. But theslow legalities of appealing the verdict - seem to be having an effect. Today lichmann twitched nervously - as he listened to the prosecutor. Gideon Hausner, ridiculing the appeal and eman ing that the death penalty be carried out. The guessing in Jerusalea, and elsewhere now i i that the judges will go along with the prosecutor, and send the executioner of Nazi Germany - to the gallows. Adolph &ich■ ann worried. CUBA ---- T h e Cub a n dictetor is going to sta e t at trial of his twelve hundred p risoners of war - bee u e he need a public spectacle. Castro, giving the Cuban people a circus - to make them forget that tbeir breed is running short. This is the opiAion of ex p erts - in the Latin- American division of the State Depart ■ent. Castro, driving tne Cuban economy - toward collapse. Before he . came along, Cubans enjoyed~ the third highest standard of living in the hemisphere. jow, Cuba ranks among the least aeveloped countries. rtere's what has happened, under Castro: - food - rationed; wages - cut, the sugar aarvest - dwindling; and traffic - grinding to a bolt, for want of apare p arts. Cuba, in such a mess, that the people have to be ke p t otherwise occupied; kept from discussing - how much better they used to have it. That's why the p risoners On trl.al - almost a year after they were are going caotured. Not bread, but a circus - in C as tro's Havana. D FEX;TOR There are some pecul1ar1t1es about the case ofRobert Webster of Cleveland and Leningrad. Three years ago, Webster Jf.s , ~-~-~ went to Moscow--to work on our exhlbi tion • decided--to -A. ,.. " stay 1n hussia. Taking out Soviet cit1zenship--which cost him his American c1ti z enship. lhe t stran e thing ts--that the Russians never made any propaganda out or the detector rrom democracy. Webster, newer mentioned by the Soviet press--or Radio Moscow. Unlike 1- other defectors• who became the center or a propaganda barrage against the Reds. It's lucky tar the rtusstans-that they remained silent. Tooay Webster told our Moscow DnbasfT,'--that he wants to make the revers~ trip rrom Leningrad to Cleveland. He's had enough- or the workers• Pa rad tse. The final irony-is thisS- If the defecto r ls allowed to D EFF.CTOR - - return--it will be as an immigrant. As a Soviet citizen, Robert Webster W111 have t.o enter the U ni ted Sta tes--under the 1mm1grat1on quota allotted to the ~ov!et Union. ?0£TS -- merican ~ oet Aobert frost - today received a Congressional award from resident Kennedy. Robert Frost, handing ~e President in return - a coµy of his new b o o k , " l n t he C le a r i ng • • The White oa ceremony, also notable - because toaay is the poet\ birthday. r.ight.y-eight years old, and still turning out great poetry. And no• across the continent - to Dick loel. OCCULT ---------- R e e ber t ~ t re ~ orted occult p oltergeist, said to be on the loose, hurling cups a nd saucers in lndiana . olis ? ,ell, the p olicem a n assigned to the case - has solved it. He was tal k ing to Mr s . Gemmecke's deu g hter - n o ut or t h e corner or h is eye he spotted somet h ing in the next roo ■• An a sh tray flew through the air and s mas he d a g a i n s t t he w a 11 . hen a coffee ot. chair; and a piano stool. Just the kind or uncanny goings-on - that •rs. Cem m ecke had co ■ ~ l a ined about. lho wa s r•a~onsible? by, r s . e m ecke. The yo liceman saw her throwing everything she could lift. No o l tergeist in Indianapolis. Just a ledy who likes to hear the crash of c hi n a a rxi st uf f.