davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

filling station was stopped by
a Montgomery County Circuit
Court order several weeks ago.
on grounds that proper coming
was not provided for the con-
struction and that previous
building permits had expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

We had to send back to New York for more! SO
many W ashingtonans. plus folks from miles around
came 10 choose from this famous Sloane collection
Of heirloom rugs that we had TO have more 10 last
out the week. Here's fresh supply, all at prices
500 TO 1870 less than original costs. all carefully
marked a. 10 conditiOn--E (excellent), 6 good.
= fair, and W (wOrn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
So, 900 Camp Springs
School Site Approved

Georges County Board OF Education agreed
$4,000 for eight in Camp Springs for eemen-
tary school.
The property lies on Auth road in the Princeton subd-
vision Negotiations been prolonged by the landowners
reluctance board policy regarding
Thomas s. Gwynn jr. assistant school superintendent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Hearing Set on Buying
100000 Parking Lot

The Montgomery County Council will hold public hearing
September the proposed purchase for $4,000
of 3acre tract for public parking the heart Of the
Silver Spring business district.
The land 81 900 square feet is owned by Fig.
prominent real located Spring street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Colesville road. Mr.. Fig has
offered the county the land for
81 q square foot.
The hearing is scheduled for
8 pm. in the County Building.
Rockville.
Proposed purchase Of the
land Is expected to stir up an
other CONTROVERSY over its use.
In December, 1855. the
County Council rezoned the
tract from single family resi-
Dental and apartment house
use to commercial. The Wood
side Park Citizens Association
then appealed the rezoning to
Circuit Court. where it was af-
firmed.
Appealed to State
The citizens association car
ried its fight to the Maryland
Court Of Appeals where the
case now Is pending.
Mr.. Fig, at the time of the
rezoning, said he intended TO
use the tract for the site Of an
apartment hotel If the COM
mercial coming was granted.
CounciIwoman Stella B. Wer-
ner yesterday said that at the
time Of the original coming
hearing she had felt the prop
erty should be reserved for
parking. She said she now felt
residents should have a chance
to voice their feelings on Mr..
Figs proposal.
But Councilman j. Grahame
Walker cast a lone vote against
the public hearing.
Il do not think the Council
should zone land commercial
one year and then turn around
and buy it the next year." Mr.,
Walker said.
Mr.. Zig yesterday told the
Council he was offering the
land at less than half its APP
praised value.
Sees Business Hurt
He also said the lack Of ade-
quate parking in Silver Spring
is hurting business in the COM
munity. He said he did not plan
to build on any of his other
land in the community unless
more parking is provided near
the center of activities.
The council yesterday also
voted 4 to 3 against declaring
Stillwell road, adjacent to the
Bethesda Country Club. a
public road.
The council majority voted
to declare there was no public
need shown for the road, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

termination was turned into
defiance as a Hoffa supporter
reminded the convention that
Jimmy has done q lot for US.
now it's time for US to do
something for him"
Mr.. Hoffa. won his election,
by q 3-1 margin.
In his acceptance speech,
Mr.. Hofia pledged the Team
sters Union would be a model
Of trade unionism and a
symbol Of devotion to the
cause Of labor"
But he closed with an
ominous warning: IF these
people IAFL-CIO leadership
succeed in forcing the Team
sters out Of the federation
and attempt to raid our or
ganization, mark my words.
and mark them well. we will
be ready to defend ourselves
with every ounce Of strength
we possess.
Part Of that strength is the
fat S38 million treasury. a
potential war chest sufncient
to sustain a struggle with the
rest Of labor for years The
membership Of around is
million-which Is growing
daily-makes the Transfers
the largest union, compris-
ing almost 10 per cent OF
organized labor.
Strotegic Position
But the real source Of
strength lies not so much In
wealth and size Of member
ship, but in the strategic
position that the Teamsters
occupy. Conceivably, the
union has It within its power
to cripple the Nations COM
merce.
Mr.. Hofa has already
made It known that he is
aware Of this potential, and
that. furthermore. he will set
his sights on absorbing event.
ually all other transporta-
ton unions-railroaders, air
line workers, seamen and
longshoremen - II expelled
from the AFL-CIO.
A civil war within the labor
movement is believed almost
unavoidable. The AFL-CIO
already Is committed to GUST
ing the corruption-ridden
union, now that Mr.. Hofia,
prime target Of the racket
busters, has been elected its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

general president. There re-
mains only the formality Of
expulsion, which likely will
be sealed at the AFL-CIO
convention in December.
After that. Mr.. Hoffa win
await only the declaration Of
war. which would be in the
form Of AFL-CIO establish
ment Of a new, clean Team
ster Union within the fedora
ton.
Months Of court proceed
ings may be in store before
Mr.. Hoffa is allowed to take
legal possession Of the presi-
dency. Challenges to his
candidacy. which failed on
the eve Of the election. will
be pursued by the anti
Hoffa group Of New York
Transfers which sought q
court order delaying the eIec-
ton.
But in the interim, Mr..
Hoffa, for all practical pur-
poses, win be in control. In
fact. II has been widely sus-
pected that as ninth vice
president he has been in act
ual control for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Economy:
Bad, Good

There was both good news
and bad news from the
economic front last week.
First, the bad news: The
Budget Bureau revised its
fiscal 1858 surplus estimate
downward by $500 million,
shaking hopes for a tax re-
duction after January 1.
The explanation: Anticipated
revenues are q little lower
and expenditures are a little
higher than was foreseen in
the January budget message
In which the President FORE
cast a surplus Of S1.8 billion.
The good news: The Donut'
Institute Of America an
nounced that. after January
/. doughnut holes will be
one-fourth an inch smaller
"a sign. II said. Of pros
perity, because "the hole gets
smaller and smaller when
times are good and larger
and larger when depression
conditions set In"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
By NED MAKDIsI

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
The Algerian dispute. due
to come before the United
Nations General Assembly
before the end Of the month.
is viewed generally here as q
disagreement between the
Asian-African bloc and the
Western European bloc. with
the United States caught in
the middle.
The United States position
Is complicated by the con-
fiict between its specific pol
icy Of supporting French
interest in North Africa and
its broad policy Of supporting
nationahsm in Asia and
Africa in an effort to keep
the area safe for democracy
and immune from Commu-
mist infiltration.
There Is a growing feeling
among the delegates, espe-
cially those representing
Asian and African nations.
that the United States must
take q positive stand. not
only on the Algerian ques-
ton. but on the whole North
African issue. One Asian
delegate, who Is considered
a friend Of the United States.
pointed to the latest decision
OF the Tunisian government
TO accept arms-presumably
Of Soviet origin--from Egypt.
and said it was q result OF
American lack Of policy in
North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

In q Walk

When the almost 1900
delegates TO the Transfers
Union convention arrived in
Miami Beach last week, they
found a well-oiled and we'll
heeled political juggernaut
ready 10 ride down any op-
position to the controversial
Jimmy Hofa's bid for the
presidency Of the Nations
largest labor union.
The Hoha machine had
rented exclusive rights 10 set
up campaign headquarters in
the convention hotel, the
plush Eden Roc. Mammoth
Hoha portraits hung every
where. There were enough
Hoda buttons. pennants,
hats, canes, pens and pencils
10 60 around several times.
Hundreds Of orchid leis were
flown from Hawaii. Hona
hostesses -hired m odeIs-
served refreshments around
the clock.
Besides the gimmicks, there
was unwilling help from an
other source: the Senate
Rackets Investigating Com.
mittee which has given Mr..
Hotfa so much trouble in re-
cent months.
News that the committee
was ready TO subpoena the
minutes Of the convention
and the proceedings Of It's
Credentials Com mittee
reached the auditorium as
the delegates prepared 10
vote. It only increased the
margin Of Hona support. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

was the almost uncomfortable
Discrimination Of his foes.
There was no anti Bourges-
Maunoury movement as such,
on traditional political
grounds. There were no re-
liable party coalitions. CO.
operating to bring about a
governmental change. There
was no powerful political
movement sufhcient in itself
to Gust the Premier.
Such q situation IN the Ma
tional Assembly reflects, Of
course. the state Of affairs
over the nation. The polit-
ical chaos is nothing new,
since 1t has existed since the
end Of World War II, and
even before. But the impor-
tant and dangerous element
in it is the fact that 1t is in
creasing. rather than d.
miniShing.
II Mr.. Mollet. an expert
enced politician who leads
the big Socialist Party. sue
ceeds In getting enough
warning colleagues together
long enough to form q cabi-
net. he will face immedi-
ately the very situation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

faced Mr.. Bourges Maunoury.
Domestically. he win have
to deal with the threatening
economic situation. He win
have TO resolve the thorny
problem Of making : French
taxation equal French spend
ing something no French
politician has ever been able
to accomplish since the
Bourbons. Externally, he win
have to face q stern demand
in the United Nations that the
three-year warfare IN Algeria
be brought to a close. and
not on Paris terms.
Socialist support
II Mr.. Mollet fails TO form
a cabinet. 1t Is expected that
Rene Pleven. also q former
Premier. viii try.
Mr.. Pleven is q prominent
member Of the Democratic
and Socialist Union Of the RE-
sistance. q small party with
left-center principles. But
his major political support.
II he Is TO succeed In forming
and keeping a government
intact. win have to come
from the big Socialist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
MORE UpsETTINc Than MOST
French Crisis Worries Diplomats

Socialist backing, Of course.
win be insufficient alone: q
working coalition will have
to be achieved including the
right wing parties.
President Rene Coty Is
known 10 be seriously con-
cerned with the dangerous IN.
stability Of the French politi.
cal structure. For this reason
mere than any other. he Is re-
ported 10 be unwilling this
time 70 follow the traditional
method Of seeking q new Pre-
mier BY letting any political
leader with any prospects
whatever take q try at form
ing q cabinet.
This time. with Mr.. Bour-
ees-Maunoury remaining In
ONCE Oh an interim basis, the
President believes he win
have the time 10 pick q man
who can guarantees success.
Schumbn Is Second Choice
IN the event that Mr..
pleven should fail to muster
enough predesignation back
ing. another choice Of Mr..
Coty's could be Robert schu-
man. former Premier and
former cabinet minister who
is popular for his sponsor
ship Of the highly successful
Schumpn Plan for Western
Europe's coal and steel
industry.
Almost every time q French
cabinet has fallen since ig45,
there has been talk OF Gen.
Charles de Gaulle. hero OF
the Free French movement
and. for q time, a major
power In French politics.
The testy generals follow
ers exercise q considerable
influence on the far right Of
Paris politics; one Of them.
Jacques Soustelle. former
Governors General Of Algeria.
is credited with q major role
IN the defeat Of the Bourges-
Maunoury statute for Algeria,
But unless there Is q con-
siderable alteration In the
climate Of French politics,
Frenchmen close to the sit
uation see no re-emereence
OF Gen. de Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
United Stotes Is in the Middle
In the U. n. Algerian Conflict

erning the country but. In
the growing anarchy and
poverty which would ensue.
they would very soon render
life intolerable for the minor
ity Of European origin"
The final resolution
adopted BY the General AS
sembly was q compromise de.
signed to win approval from
all countries. It expressed
the hope that in q spirit
Of cooperation, q peaceful.
democratic and Just solution
would be found In conformity
with the y. N. Charter.
The resolution, which was
adopted unanimously BY the
General Assembly, was in fact
q tacit approval Of Mr.. Pr
neau's plea to give his
country q chance TO md .
solution outside the world as
sembly. However. last weeks
defeat in the French National
Assembly Of the Paris gov
ernment's reform plan for
Algeria has proved that the
French themselves are unable
to agree on q solution Of the
problem. It was the intention
OF Premier Maurice Bourges-
Maunoury to present this
time TO the United Nations a
more specific program. one
that would outline an entirely
new system Of government
and would be approved by the
French Parliament before be-
ing submitted to the United
Nations. Now France has
nothing to offer.
Reactions Varied
Reaction to the vote Of the
French National Assembly
among the U. N. delegates
was mixed. The French ar
gued that by the time the
Algerian question comes up
before the First Committee,
France would have a new
government with a new plan
for Algeria. Asian and Afri-
can delegates claimed that
the vote was an assertion Of
their contention that the AL
eerian question is. primarily,
the concern Of the United
Nations.
Mr.. Muhammed Yazid, o
representative Of the Alge.
rian Front Of National Lib
Grafton in New York, declared
IN an interview with this
writer that the vote Of the
French National Assembly
has confirmed hts organiza-
tons point Of view that
France is incapable Of de-
fining an Algerian policy.
Whatever might be the
position Of the U. N. dele
gates on the Algerian Ques-
ton, there Is, at least,
unanimous agreement Cper.
haps with the exception OF
the Communist bloc) that a
quick and firm decision must
be made. There is the inn
mediate threat OF the revolt
spreading TO Morocco and
Tunisia and the undermining
OF United States defensive
bases in the whole OF North
Africa.
How can the war be stopped?
It is unlikely that France can
stop 1t by military action
alone. After almost three
years Of fighting, with IL
French divisions deployed
against the rebels. the revolt
has spread steadily. United
States ofhcials are alarmed
and privately concede that
any settlement must be
reached through negotiations
between France and repre-
sentatives of the Algerian
Front Of National Liberation.
However. the same ofiicials
are sensitive to a segment Of
French public opinion which
believes that the United
States would like TO expel
France from North Africa so
that American capital could
move in and exploit the areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Continued Prom Pare A.as

Continued From Page Ass
party system at every level
In the South. The presence
Of Federal troops in Little
Rock has reminded much Of
the South Of why it was
Democratic in the first place.
AS one Southern editor put
it; "Ike's goose is cooked
down here" Then he added:
MY grandfather told me
about Grant. but I was fool
ish enough to think that time
changes everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
~ FRED THEROUx

French diplomats An for
eign capitals are traditionally
unrufied hy governmental
uphearals Ia Paris. Changes
Of cabinets. they explain pa
tientlv. cannot afiect the
French foreign service, one
element Of the French Re-
public that enjoys q turpris-
Inc stability.
But the fan Of Premier
Bourges-Maunoury's cabinet
last week appeared 70 be
more upsetting than most
cabinet d0wnfalls Of recent
years The reason would
seen TO be q erowing feeling
among Ffenchmen that the
time may be rapidly ap-
preaching when no candidate
can expect to succeed / IN
forming q new government.
In such q crisis. they fear.
France would be forced TO
turn to authoritarlanism.
either Of the right or Of the
left.
For the time being. Mr..
Bourees . Maunoury remains
In once as q .'caretaker"
Premier. until such time as q
new premier-designate sue
ceeds in putting together q
cabinet. Former Premier Guy
Mollet has agreed reluctantly
TO make the attempt.
But there are few indeed
who profess to see any more
stability in q government put
together by Mr.. Mollet than
has existed in its predeces-
sors. And for the same rea-
sonS: I'd There Is &C the pres
ent time no leadership. no
political movement, capable
Of achieving enough popular
support to provide authority:
ca the problems besetting
France. politically and eco
nomically. are so complex as
to rule out any effective ma
tional unity unless the crisis
is extremely grave.
Aleerio Was the Issue
The Bourges : Maunoury
government fell ostensihly on
the issue Of Algeria. There. q
SS-millicn-a-day military ef-
fort is being made 10 suppress
q nationalist rebellion. The
effort has been going on for
many months. involves the
commitment Of almost the
entire French army. and to
date has had no diScernible
results except to split French
men into hostile camps.
Premier Bourges-M aunoury
had sponsored q watered-
down Algerian reorganization
measure. one calculated to
quiet the uprising there and
at the same time preserve
French sovereignty. The Ma
tional Assembly rejected 1t
last Monday. 279 to 253. The
cabinet resigned.
But the vote on the Al
gerian measure was much
more than that. It spoke for
the conservatives. who resent
the Bourges-Maunoury meas
ures devaluing the franc. lin
iting profits. and imposing
stricter rather than simply
higher taxes. II spoke for
the nom Communist left wing.
bitter that rising imitation
plus wage-increase controls
had steadily lowered the
French standard Of living de-
spite general prosperity.
1t spoke for the many in
terests IN metropolitan France
who have q stake in the
French colonial empire-such
Of 1t as remainS-and ada
mainly oppose any liberali-
zation Of Paris policy toward
Algeria. And. Of course, it
spoke for the Communists on
the far left and the Pouja-
dists on the far right. both
interested IN political insta-
bility for their own purposes.
No Anti Movement
The arreSting aspect of the
Bourges-Waunoury downfall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Until last years session Of
the General Assembly France
was successful IN keeping
discussion Of the Algerian
issue out Of the United Ma
tons. French objection TO
U. N. consideration Is based
on the contention that Al
geria is not and has never
been q colony. but is an
integral part Of France.
However. last year the Gen.
eral Assembly for the first
time brushed this argument
aside in asserting its right
to consider the Algerian de-
mand for independence.
Blame 'Terrorisis'
France contends that the
Algerian rebellion Is. in the
main. the work OF terrorist
groups which have been or
gained with the support and
on the instructions Of for
eign powers. In contrast 20
the cases Of Morocco and
Tunisia, France maintains
that French evacuation Of
Algeria would leave the
country without a political
structure to govern 1t and
would leave destitute the
large European community
in Algeria. Speaking be-
fore the General Assembly
last year. French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau
declared: IF today France
we're to hand over her powers
to the rebels they would not
only be incapable of gov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Franklin Vetter, Jr, is the son of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Holy Saturday, confessions to
6 p. M and 7:30 p. M; blessing of
the new fire, Paschal candle, bap-
tismal water, high mass at mid
night.
Easter Sunday, low masses at 8
and 10 a. m, confessions before
each mass. Rev. FIR. John Miller,
csc, will assist Rev. FIR. Michael
K. Carney, pastor.
Church of the Nazarene
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock, a
special play presented by the
young people, "As Easter Dawns."
Sunday, Sunday School at 10
o'clock, regular morning worship
at IL o'clock a special Easter can
tata at 7:3O o'clock p. M, The
Prince of Life"
ST. PauI's Methodist
Easter Sunday, Sunday School at
$50 with emphasis on Easter in
all departments; 1890 nursery for
little children during morning
worship; 10:45, morning worship,
Easter sermon by DR.. w. w. Pat
terSon, pastor, on Life that Shall
Endless Be-; special Easter an
thems, In Joseph'5 Lovely Gar
den" 81 Know that My Redeemer
Liveth, with Mrs. Herbert H.
Leighton, soloist Methodist Youth
Fellowship meeting at $50 p. M,
with Maurice Brookhart and Will
liam Stockslager leaders of the
topic, The Meaning of Easter"
st. Marks Lutheran
Easter Sunday, sunrise service at
$50 with music by the junior
choir. Sermon, Even Death Shall
Not Hold Sway" by the pastor,
Rev. c. W. Carlson. A special COM
munion service at $50 for those
unable to attend the Thursday
night Communion service; $50 the
Sunday . Church school; 10:45 the
Common Service, with the sermon,
He Is Risen" Special music by
the choir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

An extension phone in the kitchen often the next best
thing to maid of your 1t lets you feed the baby,
keep eye the cooking and take your telephone calls
with Choose your phone to compliment your color
scheme-n red beige, yellow ivory, blue, green, brown
gray black Handy phones throughout your home cost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

tering its fourth year has added to
his reputation along these lines.
g ~
The falsity and vindictiVeness of
the anti-Kohler propaganda have
made a new record even for Mr.
Reuther And now we find his
voice raised for a rigid code of
ethics" and complete veracity." If
that isn't funny, it is disgusting.
Perhaps it is both, according 10
how thorough is ones understand
ing of what is going on in the poll
tics of the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Vetter, Sr.,
of Deep Creek Lake
He is the president of the
seventh grade this year and is also
secretary of his home room.
Franks curriculum this year con-
sists of core, physical education,
math, industrial arts, music, and
art.
frankie is interested in sports.
He plays center field on one of
Oakland's Little League teams.
During his spare time he does a
lot of hunting and fishing.
When Frank graduates from high
school he plans to go on to college
and become a civil engineer
He and mis- parents attend the
Deep Creek Baptist church every
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-18
Local Churches

(Conunueu From Page One
ter Mass; watch before the Blessed
Sacrament Thursday night and
Friday morning.
Good Friday, veneration Of the
Cross, Holy Communion, l p. m,
stations of the cross; confessions
before and after the service.