davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

port fight which has dominated
consideration of the legislation,
While a tie-breaking vote by
Vice President Nixon was re-
CURED to provide the margin of
victory in the new test. the out
come indicated that the advan-
tage was running with the ad-
ministration in the determined
effort to maintain the present
support structure.
Vote Causes Wrangle
The Nixon vote was cast in q
parliamentary situation which
touched off a two-hour wrangle
When the Senate finally quit at
9::38 pm. to recess until II am
Monday, Senator Gore, Demo-
crat of Tennessees who had chal-
lenged the Vice Presidents &C.
ton, announced his intention OF
studying precedents over the
week end to determine the pos
sibility of seeking reconsidera-
ton.
The vote was taken on an
amendment to kill a provision of
the bill providing for 80 per cent
of parity supports for milling
quality wheat. parity is the fair
return basis for the farming in
dustry.0 Sponsored by Senator
Young. Republican of North Da-
kota, and backed by other Re-
publicans from the wheat belt,
the proposal has drawn admins
tration fire. Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson had urged its
defeat.
When the showdown came II
Democrats joined "a Republicans
in voting to shelve the provision,
and 10 Republicans teamed with
IS Democrats to fix the new sup
port level, which would have
meant an increase of about %
cents per bushel for wheat
growers.
Nixon Decides
Then the Nixon vote decided
the issue.
Ordinarily high price supports
are considered Democratic farm
policy. OBJECTIONS from the
party line, however. again were
as deadly as they were on Thurs
day. In the first big price test
then the Senate voted, 54 to Al
against a proposal to restore go
per cent supports for basic crops.
These were abandoned in favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

van loads of black helmeted
police armed with rifles, clubs
and tear gas block all approaches
to the Parliament Building. Re-
Inducements are parked on the
bridge leading over to the Place
de la Concorde, traditional focal
point of Paris riots.
To approach the Assembly
everyone must show his pass
Traffic moving along the Qua
ID'Orsay is kept moving at {
rapid clip by baton-waving cops
A taxi draws up to discharge
three Mohammedan passengers
AS they pay their fare, the ar
rivals are swiftly surrounded by
a group of police, searched fol
weapons and led across stree
to a waiting van.
Soustelle Pulls No Punches
Inside the Assembly, the for.
mer Governor General of Algeria
Jacques Soustelle, is telling 6
packed chamber it must support
government demands or lost
Frances whole North African
domain. He pulls no punches
Frances principal enemy ii
North Africa is Egypt's President
Canal Nasser who, from Cairo
pulls the strings for a National
list revolt against the French In
all North Africa. The Algerian
rebellion, which already engages
nearly half the French military
forces, is led by Mohammed Ben
Bella with advice from officers
of the Egyptian Army. Any AL
Igerian leader willing to negotiate
with France is automatically
marked for murder, Mr.. Sou
Istelle says.
His speech draws loud applause
from all sections of the Assembly
except the Communists, who sit
glumly on their hands. Premier
Guy Mollet seems assured OF
Overwhelming support on this de-
bate. But while the situation in
the Assembly seems we'll under
control. the situation outside is
anything out.
You hop a cab and start driv.
ing up the Boulevard Saint
Michel toward the Mohammedan
mosque located in the Algerian
section of Paris. Word has come
Through that 5000 Algerian ma
Itionalists are gathered there, pre-
pairing to march toward the rlace
de la Concorde and the National
Assembly.
The cab driver is amused and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
BY ED CREAGH
Associated Press Stan Writer

Did you ever eat q boiled pea
nut?
Can you name the American
town that charges people S. FOL
making an after-dinner speech
Do you know what the Irish.
man said to the recruiting ser.
geant?
No? Go to Congress. then
You'll learn all sorts of no.
doubt fascinating facts-maybe
even qualify for the $4,000
Question-without SO much al
leaving your seat.
It's S. Regardless
In one session this week, as
the Congressional Record duti-
fully reports. a House member
who kept his ears open could
have heard from a fellow mem
Der that:
Ravenswood, w. Va. losses ar
annual Embarrassing dinner "fol
which everyone pays IS whether
he comes to eat, to sing, tc
dance, to cook, to wash dishes
or If he is the honored speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Eisenhower's Day
includes Golf Come
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower got tc
his Office at 1850 am. today and
by $50 was on his way to Burn
ing Tree Club for a round OF
golf.
The President planned to have
lunch at the club and return to
the White House shortly after
ward. He had no scheduled ap-
pointments for the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

scornful of the police prepare
Itions to receive them--the van
loads of Republican Guards, the
heavy trucks backed up on side
streets which can be thrown
across the line of march as a
barricade.
Mon dieu." chuckles the driv-
Ier. "if it's like this here in Paris
IIjust think what it must be like
lin Algiers."
His laughter stops abruptly as
we enter the Algerian quarter
where no police are in sight and
sidewalks are damned with
crowds Of excited Arabs. The
main mob has elready left, led
by an Algerian girl waving the
green and white flag of Fellagha
rebels. But signs of their passing
are not hard to find.
| The Rue Poliveau, leading
down toward the Seine. looks
like a cyclone had struck it. A
brand-new French car is drawn
up at the curb with the wind
shield smashed. For two blocks
ahead, the street is filled with
broken glass. splintered pieces of
wood and rocks. A French shop
keeper sweeping debris off his
doorstep tells you: They came
through about 10 minutes ago.
There was nothing we could do.
BY the time the police got here
thsy had already gone"
Mob Well Organized
The mob, you gather, was we'll
organized. The demonstration
had started with a strike OF all
French North Africans in France
which turned out to be 80 per
cent effective. The streets at
tackled were obviously selected as
the least protected in the area.
The line of march wa laid out
to avoid the main defenses laid
out by the police.
Behind their f1ag-waving lead
Ter, the 5000 Arabs crossed the
river and started marching up
the right bank toward the center
of town.
Police met them at the Hotel
de Vile. There was a short
Ipalaver while the crowd was
urged to disperse, and then in
one massed club-swinging charge
the demonstration was over. The
If1ag-carrying girl was bundled,
flag and all, into a waiting van
and whisked off to police head
quarters. Within half an hour
| See PARIS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
.BAPTISTS NEED
NEW AGED HOME

WAITING lIST-The voting list
is up to IS now for the 76-yeor old
Boptist Home Of the District OF Co.
lumbio. But the present home is too
small to house the increasing ronks
Of the aged. A story about the new
building outlook is on poee A-S.
ONE "SoLUTIoN"-Aee corter.
Alobomo o-sesreeotionist, sees the
custer Of Gov. james E. Big Jim"
Folsom as the first step toward "soIv.
ing" his Stote's race problems. star
Stoff Correspondent jones Y. New
ton reports from Birmingham on Nh.
Corter's fire ond- birthstone approach
on poqe Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

of a lower level in the G.. o. P
backed farm act of 1854, which
now is on the books.
Earlier yesterday the Senate
had voted to liberalize the sup
port program for corn growers,
in q move that will have admin
istration backing. and had re-
jected proposals for supports for
cattle and hog raisers, which the
administration opposes.
The bill contains provision
for increasing dairy prices and
setting higher level for figur-
ing parity. and these will fur
lnish a new test of the admins
See FARM, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Picture on rage As
Offices Of two French-language
newspapers, police took strong
restrictive measures.
In Algiers, terrorized by fresh
attacks on French settlements
government sources disclosed a
new division of French troops
was being brought in.
Faces Confidence Vote
Against this backdrop. French
Premier Guy Mollet faced the
National Assembly with demands
for emergency powers. includ-
ling the right to impose martial
law on Algeria. The govern
ment will cast a vote of conf
dence on the issue Monday
Support was seen mounting FOL
MIR. Mollet's special powers bill
Many deputies felt France should
make necessary reform in Algeria
hut show q firm hand to the
rebels at the same time.
The deputies were debating
the question when some 10000
Algerian workers emerged from
1.-THE Paris mosque yesterday anc
began marching on the Assembly
itself.
Police cordoned of the AS.
sembly building and arrested
almost 5000 persons for ques-
tioning after the swirling moi
had knitted two French truck
drivers and smashed store win
dows.
u. S. Offices Stormed
In Tunis an angry mob Of
French residents stormed the
| United States Consulate and
United States Information OF.
flee and attempted to wreck the
Offices of two Tunisian papers.
An American Embassy source
in Paris said the mob had actee
on IAN unfounded rumor thai
| the United States is encouraging
North African terrorists."
The Paris source added that
the attack obviously was due tc
Ignorance of the situation"
Two Tunisians in the Offices OF
1.-THE paper Tunis-Soir fired at the
mob killing one French youth
and wounding another. The mob
broke into the building and beat
up the two Tunisians. They
were taken to a hospital seriously
injured.
Demonstrators burst into the
American Consulate, smashed
furniture and Office equipment
See RIOTS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Final Hour Near
For Assembly
Lust-Minute Proposal
On Indignation Fading
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. l0.-A CO.
day session of the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly was drawing to 8
close this afternoon after law
makers sidestepped the last ma
jor segregation issue to come be-
fore them in the closing hours.
An attempt was being made by
a conference committee to iron
out House and Senate differences
over an 1898 million budget. Last
minute efforts to write in an
amendment to withhold State
funds from localities which int
CRATE schools contrary to State
policy apparently were dying out
Hour Held Too Late
The plan got substantial sup
port during the night after Gov
Stanley told reporters he would
like to see it written into the
appropriations bill.
But prevailing opinion helc
that such a far-reaching pro-
posal could not be written into
the budget at >this late houl
without precipitating another
extra inning session like that Of
1854, when the Young Turks
staged a successful rebellion
against the administration.
State Senators Garland Gray
Iof Waverly and Landon R. Wy
att of Danville had advanced the
funds-withholding plan at a
closed meeting of the Senate
Finance Committee. 1t woulc
have permitted the Governor
with the consent of the State
Board of Education, to withhold
school funds from any locality
which operates its public schools
contrary to State policy.
Moore Resolution Killed
A formal declaration of pol
icy by the General Assembly was
defeated yesterday when the
Senate Rules Committee killed
the resolution of House Speaker
E. Blackburn Moore declaring il
the States purpose to maintain
segregated public schools fol-
1867. The committee vote was
4 to /.
Last summer, however, The
States policy to maintain segre-
gated schools during the current
school year. despite the Supreme
Courts May II, 1854, decision
was made in a declaration by the
State Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
BULLE TIN
Lobby StoIemote Ends

The special Senate Commit
tee on Lobbying appeared to-
day to have broken its stale
mate with an agreement to
elect Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, as chairman.
Senator Mcclellan said he had
reluctantly agreed to take the
post, subject to an agreement
on rules which he was to dis
cuss with Senator Bridges, Re-
publican of New Hampshire.
Earlier Story on Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Ultimate Passage Seen
For G. 0. P. Farm Bill
Administration Forces Hold Whip;
Senate Defeats o09o Wheat Supports
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Administration forces in the Senate seemed today to have
the whip farm bill ockeyng, and the outlook was
good for ultimate passage of in line with White
House desires.
the second time the Republicans last night corraed
enough Democratic backing hold the line in the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
French Take
Stern Steps 10
Curb Rioting
Strong Forces Sent
Into Action in Paris
Tunis and Algeria

PARIS, Mar. 10 (P).-Violence
splitting over from North Africa
Into the streets of Paris jolted
French officials today to stern
new measures for protecting lives
and property in seething Tunisia
and Algeria.
Heavily armed attachments
of riot police and mobile
guardsmen stood ready to pre-
vent further demonstrations in
the capital.
In Tunis. where a French mob
sacked the United States Con-
sulate yesterday and attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
$4,000 Police on Guard
As Paris Faces Decision
Support Government Demands or Lose
North Africu, SousteIe Tells Deputies
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


PARIS Mar 0-France is facing its hour OF decision with
all the dignity and calm that $4,000 heavily armed police car
enforce.
The National Assembly where politicians are debating
sweeping emergency for the government in Algeria
looks like besieged camp
Under the motto Liberty, Equality, Fraternity huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

| NEW YORK B.---Followins are the
sales tadd 00l. high, low closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
IL fnr hn ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, mild tonight, low 43. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow. windy and showers.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Picture on Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Charles Of the Ritz Special Repre-
sentative, Mary Ellen Bryan,
comes to our Chevy Chase Stores
Cosmetic section this week. She'll
gladly discuss your personal
beauty problems with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Brides and wedding guests find
our Wedding Service, 5th Floor,
Washington Store, q Treasure
house Of helpful information.
Make q date to toIk with q We'd
ding Service ConsuItont, this
week. No charge, Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC - Biography ii
Sound: The late Haywood
Broun. crusading newspaper
columnist and first president
Of the American Newspaper
Guild. viii be the subject.
sos. WTOP--My son ;Jeep
Jeep learns the. difference be,
tween owning and possessing
property bought from al
illegal seller.
sos, WGMS-Premiere Per
Torrance: The score Of "Thl
Most Happy Felia." Franz
Loesser's smash hit musica
has its first broadcast in al
original cast recording star.
ring Robert Weede with il
Sullivan.
lO:SO, WWDC-Officia Detec.
tive: A lovers lane on thu
bank Of a river provides the
setting Of a homicide probe
with only a lipstick anC
powder puff left as clues.
1900, WMAL-Radio Newsreel;
Walter Compton reports the
news six times within the
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

g wealthy man discovers new
values in her marriage when
her. husband is injured DUR
ing their second honeymoon.
Ida Lupino stars.
1900, WTOP t91-The Arthur
Murray Party: Guests: For
mer heavyweight king Max
Baer. and ex-mid dleweight
champions Rocky Grazianc
and Jake LeMotta.
1890. WMAL (7)-Bowline
Time: Pat Patterson meet;
Ralph Engan. Recording star
Sunny Graham is guest.
1900, WRC (4)-Lux videc
Theater A young woman
whose mother was once &C.
quilted Of murder finds she
cannot escape her parents
past in 1.-THE Corrigan Case, :
starring Anne Bancroft.
11:15. WTOP l9)-The Late
Show: "Flannelfoot" starring
Ronald Howard. Mary Ger
maine. Jack Waiting. A mo-
torious thief, Flannelfoot
protects himself from detec-
Ation by homicide.
11:2O, WMAL t7l-The Night
Show: Blind Mans Bluff"
stars James Mason. A blind
scientist uncovers q plot to
steal his chemical discovery.
1880, WRC t4)-Tonight: vo-
calist Mickey Marlowe is
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

man IN this confused adap-
tation Of the Mary Roberts
Rinehart thriller. but Dudin
manages to hold the script
together and give you some
enjoyable viewing"
$3.50. WRC l1j-Dragnet: Sergt.
Joe Friday and Ofiicer Frank
Smith travel from Los An
geles to Chicago, seeking a
suspect In q robbery which
resulted In murder. TV Key
says: Interesting show-loW
on thrills but nicely acted"
800, WMAL (7l- Star To-
night: THE Ascent Of p. j,
O'Hara," a lonely boy forms
a friendship with a disillu-
stoned old man.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Ford Theater.
A fast-talking faker enlists
Santa Claus aid for q novel
business promotion in RE-
membrance Day." starring
Thomas Mitchell.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Four Star
Playhouse: A spoiled wife OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
B-22 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1856

4 q pays to increase your word power.
Does ''tantamount" mean equivalent
to, larger, annoying, or topmost? Add
ing new words to your vocabularyin.
creases your self-confidence, your pres
tige-and even your earning power
Here's a fascinating word quiz that's
fun to do, and will pay you dividends.
"Stopped-heart" operation. Until re-
Gently surgeons thought interference
with the heartbeat invited death. Yet
how could they operate on a beating
heart? Report on a new technique
stopping the heart, draining it Of blood,
restarting it after surgery-tha may
help those with diseases Of the heart.
q Register. Inform yourself. VOTE! Your
vote is important to you, to America,
to the whole free world and should
be cast only after carefully considering
the merits of each candidate. Here's a
plan to help you inform yourself on
the critical issues involved in the No
vember 6 presidential election.
a These enchanting Italians. Old or
young, at work or at play, the Italians
extract everything from every moment.
They have gift for tears as well as
laughter; for hate as well as love-and
they live fully, without restraint. Story
of these vivacious, buoyant people
and their colorful country.
& The race we are losing to Russia. Our
living standards are still far higher. But
industrial capacity? Russia is gaining
fast. Technical know-how? She's grad
uating times as many engineers and
scientists as we are! Joseph and Stewart
Alsop warn how Russian military po-
tential is fast overtaking the U. S.
4 The girl who became MariIyn Monroe.
At 5, scrubbing floors in foster home;
at 8, suffering and lonely in an or
phanage; at 16, urged by guardian
into marriage with man she didn't
love Poignant human story of the
scared child, born out of wedlock, who
grew up to be modern Aphrodite.
7 The amazing honeybee. OF 9, 900 drone
suitors just one catches the queen
to die in the marital embrace a mile up
in the sky. The queen then retires to
the hives maternity ward for life, lays
up to 5000 eggs day. Fascinating
facts about the bee and the career
Of man who makes bees his business.
q Great fluorIdatlon scare. Much tooth
decay in children can be prevented by
adding fiuorides to public water sys-
TENS, say our top medical experts.
Yet anti-fluoridation groups charge
these chemicals cause heart, kidney
disease, brittle bones even death. The
encouraging truth about fluoridation.
q Gary coopeT's own story. Some ac-
tors had their rough edges smoothed in
drama class, muses. Gary. mine were
sledge-hammered off in painful chunks
--on the set" Here, told with the wry
humor which is his trademark, are Off
the-screen disclosures by the Montana
cowboy who became movie immortal.
10 "Why don't they pick my daddy up7"
SIS my daddy hurt bad?" cried the lit
tie boy as Trooper Majesli bent over a
PROSTATE form on the highway And
an innocent man asked in anguish,
"why didit have to be me that hit him."
True story Of tragic, needless acci-
dent y. and the lives it touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

decides to leave her husband
so he can ind real happiness
in Lulu Belle" starring Dor
othy Lamour.
500. WMAL "a The Hour
Glass: Fools Rush IN" stars
Sally Ann Howes and Guy
Rolfe.' This is the FIRST film
feature In a new summer film
showcase.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Climax: THE
Circular Staircase" starring
Judith Anderson. TV key pre-
views: They've got every
mystery gimmick known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

II It's only q game. ut doesn't really
matter who wins the ballgame, so long
as it's well played" the 2 mothers
counts. z. and then the game began.
Amusing story Of two mons pulling +
for their sons the Jump is crook.
ablind crook y at q Little League game.
~ Why like Japan. What makes GT's
eager to 60 back to q country where
it's impossible to earn living, where
the ways Of life are alien to their own?
Famed author James Kitchener reveals
the fascination of this strange, charm
ing land; and tells about the interest
ing traditions Of her delightful people.
"a The pIats Of equalmomthly payments.
Today many young couples spend
money before they even earn it. They
never worry about emergencies (there's
always the friendly bank'') and they
are blithely unaware Of interest rates
as high as 1870. An analysis Of the
problem, and possible solution to it.
"a Kings ofthe waltz. Never have father
and son given so much gay, enduring
music as the Johann Strausses. Yet
DcIlcdtH was a DiJLcT leuUs D6Kuu WHEN
father Strauss forbade his son to learn
the violin. Poignant story OF how their
antipathy was healed; how they made
the waltz monument to their lives.
0S Match your knowledge with Oxford
students. What artist painted The Last
Supper? /. Name the first Of the Ten
Commandments Who is "the father
Of psychoanalysis" I? A chance to match
wits with students of famous British
and U s. universities who took this test,
and see if you are as well-informed.
az Ny friend Lora, the seal. She could
sing "Baa-Baa Black Sheep" foot
Danny Boy" on trumpet, whack
out the national anthem on a xylo-
phone. At recital, she wouldn't let
human performers get note in edge
wise. Story Of an affectionate, exuber-
ant, extraordinarily musical pet.
~ Why supermarkets are booming. Ever
60 to the market for eggs, come out
with jars OF olives, new anchovy
spread, a gadget can opener, too? Then
you're behaving normally in store
designed to turn your visit into buy
ing spree. Some tricks Of the trade "su-
pers" use to make you sell yourself.
% None 50 blind. On April 6, thug hurled
binding acid into the eyes Of Victor
Riesel-a labor columnist who had ex-
posed gangster-infested unions. In a
ringing plea, Riesel's staff asks that
his sacrifice not be in vain, that those
who can see, open their eyes to the
menace Of labor racketeering.
90 What Ike doesn't like. He doesn't
like too much company (enjoys short
periods alone to read, think out prob
lens, practice putting). He doesn't like
to lose (be it golf, bridge or elections).
He dislikes tattletales, long memos, ill
informed experts" Some Of likes pet
aversions as seen by close associates.
an Rodeo:woTId's toughest sport. Brush
es with death occur daily. Broken bones
are minor mishaps Zone old hand wres-
tied vicious steer with both arms in
castsD. Any greenhorn with the entry
fee land guts) can compete. Visit to the
rodeo for some exciting calf-roping,
steer-wrestling and Brahma bull riding.