Generals Sentenced to 15 Years for Algiers Revolt
Two former French generals Maurice Challe and Andre Zeller received 150 year prison terms for leading the Algiers mutiny. The court spared them from death, while Raoul Salan and Pidmond Jouhaud remain at large. Police found Commissioner Roger Gavory murdered in his home amid the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Foreign Legion
Algeria
Maurice Challe
Andre Zeller
Charles de Gaulle
Challe
Central
Europe
Zeller
de Gaulle
Algiers
Raoul Salan
Pidmond Jouhaud
France
Antonin Besson
Salan
Roger Gavory
Gauvery
Palace of Justice
Health Tips From 1960s Focus On Pet Care And Dangers
Health columnist offers guidance on safe pet ownership, dog bite prevention, rabies vaccination, and evaluating pets from previous owners. TB transmission from pets noted by Scottish doctors. Foot and toe health warned for children with tight socks. Beer can delay blood clotting in some adults. whisky less impact, cider and white wine also affect clotting. Some diseases show seasonal patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman S. Hillibee
New York
Gas Fire Injures Wisner Man Burned While Burning Blister Bugs
Tom Kerrigan 25 of Wisner was hospitalized with first and second degree burns to the abdomen and right arm after he ignited gasoline while burning blister bugs in a pasture near his parents home. He rolled on the ground to extinguish the flames and was taken to Rogers Clinic. His condition was described as painful but not serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnsboro
Tom Kerrigan
Wisner
Rogers Clinic
Kerrigan
T. A. Kerrigan
Seasonal shifts in human disease and skin transplant findings
A Boston University physician questions if seasons are human driven as influenza and other infections show year round presence yet seasonal outbreaks. National Cancer Institute scientists report skin transplants require lower cell layers or connective tissue to survive and retain identity, with better results when connective tissue is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston University
Henry Stimson Harvey
National Cancer Institute
Batchelor Fined $500 in Negligent Collision Case
Claude Batchelor a former soldier and Korean War turncoat was fined $500 in County Court on a negligent collision charge tied to a San Antonio traffic crash that killed Simona Barrera. He had prior court martial exposure and a life sentence later reduced to seven years with parole after five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio, Tex
Claude Batchelor
Batchelor
Kermit, Tex
Simona Barrera
San Antonio
Batchlor
Americans Favor Canada and Japan as Top Export Customers
The article ranks Canada as the leading export destination for American goods, followed by Japan, noting the two nations as the strongest buyers in a regional overview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apri
Justice Holmes
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc
Hotel Frances
Monroe
Fairfax
Acme Western Boots
BIG H Dept. Store
Zale
Cnet
America
Desiard
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