davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May 12 R.-The
new York Stock Exchange reported to-
DAY these odd lot transactions by
pfrlnelpaI dealers for May 8: Purchases
shares including 4,037 shares sold
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11
AL AS KA

  
  A of being broomed
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11

 looks all.) .~ The 1e of the bush in late removed it safely by he1e
 
  tion 14 unaappily
 
 
  
  Probably
 
  
 
  grizz1yy decided morning visit and perhaps of bon John Piper ye1p like mashed to
  subject fired hitting immediately in
  fate" directions with cautious About fifty feet  the day.. This since size whereH King sleeping at the hide nailed ["N% pilot, A--W / ing by leaps and bounds in this y
  \ (/-uS>
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11

Scientists in the remote future rcal1y; stir up a row by claiming .o be (.osc ended from man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Guordsmen, Reservists
May Operate Missile

tors concerning such an opera
ton that can better be met by
reservists than by members OF
the active force" Gen. Hall
said.
The reserve personnel chief
quoted from a May 6 memo
randum from the Office of Gen,
Curtis LeMay, Air Force vice
chief of staff.
The LeMay memorandum Or
dered an investigation into the
possible use of Air Reserve
technicians in the Bomarc pro-
gram.
In the air technician pro-
gram Civil Service employees
are used for the administra-
tive support of Air National
Guard and Air Force units. with
such employees being members
of the Reserve units themselves,
These technicians operate on
a full-time basis as the hard
core" Of the Reserve units. The
plan has been used in the Air
National Guard for about 10
years and is being tried out at
% Air Force Reserve bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
BY HARRY BACAS
Star Stan Writer

Americas destiny, past and
future, seemed to be gathered
under one roof at the United
States Capitol today.
Two unknown servicemen lay
in state in the domed rotunda,
symbols of the fighting men
who died in the Nations last
two wars, while in the same
building Congress prepared to
provide billions more for de-
tense against future wars.
Some visitors came to the
galleries to hear the debates
Many more filed past the twin
bronze collins lying side-by-side
in the rotunda.
The Unknown of World War
II, selected from the unidenti-
fled dead of Europe, North
Africa and the Pacific, lay on
the black catafalque which
once bore the body of the MUIR
dered President Lincoln. Be-
side him was the nameless
comrade who fell somewhere in
Korea.
Procession Tomorrow
The silence surrounding the
flag-covered collins was broken
only by the sound of visitors
footballs and the hourly chang
ing of the honor guard.
The Unknowns will lie there
until tomorrow, when they viii
be borne in solemn procession
down Constitution avenue anc
over Memorial Bridge to Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

FORT WORTH. Tex, May
90 (P.-The Air Force disclosed
tentative plans today to oper-
ate Bomarc guided missile
sites with Air National Guard
or Air Force Reserve units.
1t. Gen. William E. Hall,
chief of the Continental Air
Command which supervises re-
serve activities, said the char
acter of interceptor missiles
may be such that the sites
could best be manned by re-
servists in their home towns.
or by a combination of re-
serviSts and regulars.
Gen. Hall said, in a report
prepared for delivery to the
Aviation Writers Association
annual meeting. that inter-
ceptor missiles such as the new
400-mile Bomarc actually may
never have to be fired. Thus,
he said, the essential part OF
manning the sites may become
one of maintenance-for per-
iodssof months or years.
1T is entirely possible that
there will be psychological fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

ship is better than a possible
Communist dominated leftist
coalition.
Behind this choice is an
urgent demand for haste and
for Gen. de Gaulle by the army
and a stubborn insistence that
de Gaulle shall not pass" from
some 100000 leftists who
demonstrated in Paris last
night in a surprising Show Of
orderly determination.
The present situation, which
is extremely fluid, is that Presi-
dent Coty thinks there is nc
other choice but Gen de Gaulle
but the official No. 2 ano
No. 3 men in France, An
DIRE lie Troquer and CASTOR Mo-
Inerville, say after conSulta-
tons with Gen. de Gaulle anc
party leaders that he cannot
get parliamentary approval
The Right wants Gen. d.
Gaulle. The center is split
The Left, in general, opposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

him. If there were a vote now,
Parliament probably would re-
ject Gen. de Gaulle by a mar
gin of a few dozen votes out of
600.
The Socialists form the bloc
that counts. They are some
what split-their parliament
tary leader. Guy Mollet, for
instance, has finally accepted
Gen. de Gaulle as inevitable
but they are, in general, de-
termined that there shall be
neither De Gaulle nor a popu-
lar front. They want Premier
Pf1imlin. or some other Left oil
Center premier, to pursue 9
normal republican course.
This stand is backed by the
leftist rank and file, as was
shown in yesterdays large
demonstrations.
Some members Of the center
See FRANCE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
z Polish Musicians
Get Asylum in West

HELMSTEDT. Germany,
May 30 (R.-Two musicians OF
the Warsaw Philharmonic Or
chestra asked and got political
asylum here yesterday short
ly before their bus was to cross
behind the Iron Curtain on its
way back from the Brussels
World Fair.
West German border guards
said the musicians told them
five other members of the
Warsaw orchestra had stayed
behind in Brussels and sought
refuge in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Coty Calling De Gou||e to Power
Mclaughlin Renamed
To Commissioner Post

President Eisenhower today
nominated Robert Z. McLaugh-
lin. so. to a second three-year
term as District Commissioner.
The nomination is subject to
confirmation by the Senate.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, president Of
the Board Of Commissioners,
completes his present term con
June 2.
The Presidents action pre-
sumably narrows the field Of
candidates for a District Court
bench vacancy left by the
death Of Judge James r. Kirk
land. Mr.. Mclaughlin was one
Of about half a dozen District
lawyers mentioned as prospects
for that seat.
A leader in the local Eisen-
hower-for-P r e sid emit move
ment. Mr.. Mclaughlin sue
ceeded Renah F. Camalier, a
Democratic appointee of for
mer President Truman, on the
Board of Commissioners in
1855. Mr.. Camalier refused to
leave Office until his three-year
term completely expired.
Previously Mr.. Mclaughlin
was appointed to the District
Public Utilities Commission in
1858 after his work in support
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's nominal
ton and election in 1852. He
frequently has tangled with the
Old Guard wing of the local
Republican organization.
A native OF Greene County,
Ind, he has been a Washing
ton resident since the late
l920s. After two years at the
Naval Academy he obtained
his degree at the National Uni
versity Law School here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
FISHING CHART
STARTS TODAY

WEEKLY FISHING CHART for
Chesapeake Boy and the Ocean
starts today. The ehori, eolIsd Fish.
ermen's Friend. pin points fishing
conditions eoeh week. See Leisure
Sportsman Pose. ALB.
NEW MILITARY REGIME seems
TO be shaping up in Venezuslo,
writes Stor Reporter Wilton Hines
who winds up his five part series on
othe background and oftermoth Of
the onti-NixOn riots in thot country.
Pose AZ.
DOOMED DUCK" is the deserip.
tion Of Actor Froneis LedereF os Q
swoin. It's applied BY his wife Of 10
years in o profile on the couple BY
Stor StoH Writer Doisy cleIond on
Pose B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
3 Nations Reject Bid

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 20 CP1.-India has joined
the Soviet Union and Czecho-
slovakia in rejecting a United
States invitation to watch a
United States hydrogen bomb
test in the Pacific, authoritative
sources said yesterday. Belgium
and Sweden have accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

1880 and was admitted to the
District bar in 1882.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who served
with Naval Intelligence and
took part in the North African
invasion during World War II
specialized in administrative
matters in private law practice
He served as assistant legisla-
tive counsel for the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and was ma
tional legislative director fol
Amvets.
He gained much Of his expe-
rience in public utilities matters
as an attorney with the law
firm of Roberts and McInnes.
He lives with his wife and
See MCLAUGHLIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Z ConsuIutes Shut
By Wet Nam Reds

SAIGON, Wet Nam. May 2s
(P.-The French and British
Consulates in North Wet Nam
today were reported shut down
by the Communist government
Informed sources said the I'M
explained order gave the con-
sular stats in Hanoi and Hal
phong "a hours to close down
operations. The French anc
British Consuls Immediately
complied, the sources said.
France and Britain have dip
lornatic relations only with
anti-Communist South Viet
Nam. Their consular posts ir
the Red North had a semiof1'
cial status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Silent Homage Paid
To Unknown Heroes

lington Cemetery. There. on
the tree-covered slopes where
81, 900 American dead are
buried, they will join the Un-
known Soldier Of World War I.
Tomorrow should be warm
and sunny like today, weather
forecasters said.
The silence with which they
have been received will be
broken at last then, as Presi-
dent Eisenhower utters a brief
tribute for the Nation and
chaplains of three faiths read
prayers and the words of the
Scriptures.
Dignitaries Pay Tribute
No word, except those OF
command, was spoken yester-
day as the two Unknowns were
carried ashore from the de.
stroyer Blandy at the Naval
Gun Factory and then up the
steps of the Capitol into the
Rotunda.
The first Of a series Of
wreaths were placed by Vice
President Nixon, House
Speaker Rayburn and the dear
of the diplomatic corps, DR.
Sevilla -Sacasa of Nicaragua
The floral presentations con.
tinued today. Wreaths from
veterans groups, foreign gov
ernments, units of the armed
services and patriotic organi-
cations were placed throughout
the day. They stood for a mo.
ment at the foot of the twir
biers and then were banked il
! See UNKNOWN, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
OnIyHope to Save France,
President Tells Assembly.
Will Resign
Unless General
Is Accepted

PARIS, May ~ A1.-Presi-
dent Rene Coty is calling Gen.
Charles de Gaulle to power
with a warning that only he
can save France from civil
war.
The President announced
this action to Parliament today.
He said he win resign If the
National Assembly refuses to
accept De Gaulle rule.
Gen. de GaulIe Immediately
left his country home for Paris.
Mr.. Coty's unprecedented
message was received in the
National Assembly with shots
Of derision from the Commu-
nists and cheers from De Gaul-
lists on the right.
I'VE find ourselves on the
brink of civil war" Mr.. Coty
said.
In the peril of the mother
land and the republic, I turn
myself toward the most IL
lustrious Frenchman."
Parties Begin Caucuses
The Assembly recessed and
parties began feverish caucuses.
First reports said the Socialists,
who hold the balance Of power,
were holding firm in their OPP
position to Gen. de Gaulle.
Mr.. Coty told the Assembly
he could see no alternative to
Gen. de Gaulle.
Gen. de Gaulle waited at his
country home at Colombey-les-
Deux-Eglises $50 miles from
Paris as the speech was read.
Soon thereafter he got in his
car and headed for Paris.
The Ministry Of Interior re-
doubled security measures in
Paris, already an armed camp.
Authorities feared clashes be-
tween Communists and right
lists.
Says Republic Is Weak
Mr.. Coty apologized to the
Assembly for having possibly
exceeded his traditional role
as President. But he said the
republic was weak and he saw
no other course. He wanted
to spare France the ordeal Of
Frenchmen fighting French
men.
Mr.. Coty's message was UNI
precedented. No one could re-
call any French President ever
taking such a strong stand on
a political question. While
chief of state a French Presi-
dent has little real power.
He said he intended to des-
ignate Gen. de Gaulle as chief
Of government and If the As
sembly did not accept him he
would resign and turn the pres
idency over to Andre lie Tro-
quer, speaker of the National
Assembly and constitutionally
the man in line to take Mr..
Coty's office.
Warns Of Civil War
Mr.. Coty mourned that
France, one of the Oldest Of
democracies, also was one Of
the weakest.
THUS, If I have passed the
traditional limits which were
imposed upon my predecessors.
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
PHONE SERVICES

The StoT's holiday telephone serv-
ices will observe the following Oper-
otine hours tomorrow:
Classified Department, from $50
ON. to 10 pm, classified DDS may
be placed in person OF the business
counter in The Stor lobby from s
ON. to 10 PM
Circulation Department. from J
en-. to $50 pm.
Main switchboard, from 7 ON. to
II midnight.
NIGHT service lines will be placed
in operation subsequent to closing
Of main switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Strauss Is OverruIed
On A-ToIk Delegates

Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev suggesting the technical
conversations open in Geneva
by mid-June. Mr.. Khrushchev's
reply is expected soon.
State Department officials
expect the Kremlin to accept,
although there has been no in
dication from Moscow what the
Khrushchev reaction will be.
DR.. Killian is also understood
to have figured in the high
level dispute over composition
Of the American technical
team.
DR.. w. F. Libby, a scientist
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission, repeatedly was
another nominee Mr.. Strauss
suggested as an alternative TO
DR.. Fisk and DR.. Bacher.
Fisk Considered Senior
Although no chairman has
been named, DR.. Fisk, in line to
become the top official Of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories,
is regarded as the ranking
mebber of the three-man scien-
fist team.
| DR.. Teller, so-called father"
of the H-bomb, and DR.. Law
renee have been the leading
advocates of continuing nuclear
tests until a bomb almost COM
pletely free of radioactive fall
out can be developed. DR.. Teller
has also contended that Amer
lean scientists do not know
enough about the risks that the
See TESTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Warns Of Civil War
ChurchiIIs See Show

LONDON, May 20 (R.-sir
Winston and Lady Churchill
went to Drury Lane Theater
last night to see MY Fair
Lady" Sir Winston raised his
hat and smiled in response to
the crowd at the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
The Choice Norrows:
De GouIIe or Leftists
100 Socialist Deputies Hold Key;
Approval of General Seen in Doubt
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS, May 29-France's fastmoving crisis seems
to be leading her toward choice between Gen. Charles de
Gaule and popular-front government
And apparently it's 100-man Socialist Parliamentary
group which will have to decide possible ghtst dictator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l6-l7 Fsoturs Pose Q IS
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finonce AIS l9I obituor 90
Classified B-S-i5 Leisure Sp'rts a 3
Comics B-l9.zl Sports A-20 70
Crossword 80 Tv-Rodio BIG "
Editorial Ala Womon's
Edit1 Articles AIS Section --B-4.5
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Rules Group
QuickIyCIears
Mallory Bill
3-Hour Debate
To Be Allowed
On House Floor
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

The House Rules Committee
today swiftly cleared the NAL
lory bill for House action.
The committee acted after
three proponents Of the meas
ure declared that the bill was
trying to achieve a balance be-
tween the rights Of the individ-
ual charged with crime and the
rights Of society to protect It,
self.
The Rules Committee stayed
in executive session less thar
five minutes before Chairman
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia
announced that the bill would
60 to the floor with three hours
of debate allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
THE WEATHER: !. ~ ~. ,:' e,

wAShlhGToN-SunnY todoy. high near ~.
clsaF, low 50 toasht Sunny. werner tomorrow.
RIHoBoTH. OCEAN cIrY-suany, highest IS.
u tomorrow. Wind becoming sOuihsFly Of 10 m.p.h.
MACS HtAD-vA. BEAcH-Sunny, Iow humidity
tomorrow. high In 7oH Wind NE. 10 m.ph
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Sunny low humidity, high IN
mid-I0s tomorrow. Wind south, lois m.p.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AIgeriiaWarns
DeGauIIeFoes
Juntu Threatens
Action by Army

ALGIERs. May 20 R.-The
insurgent regime in Algeria
warned today it will react Wig
orously against any attempt to
delay formation OF a new
French government headed by
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
The civilian-military junta
announced its firm decision as
paratroop transport planes
roared low over the city. Other
warplanes, formed in Gen. de
Gaulle's Cross Of Lorraine,
swept over the capital.
In Salan's Name
The spokesman for the ALL
Algeria Public Safety Commit
tee summoned newsmen to q
special conference to read the
warning. 1t was issued in the
name Of the committee and
Gen. Raoul Salan, the supreme
military commander in Al
geria.
The tone of the declaration
was one Of impatience with the
political maneuvering in Paris.
1T would be inadmissible, "
the junta said, 'if the present
political system in Paris were
to hold up De Gaulle's forming
a republican government of
public safety"
The committee expresses the
wish that the army remain
watchful for the danger that
antinational subversive forces
will be modified" This APP
peared to be a reference to
Communist opposition to Gen.
de Gaulle.
$4,000 Fill Square
"The committee has the firm
intention to react with vigor
against any maneuvers by the
now condemned political sys-
tenn to block the formation Of a
De Gaulle government" the
statement added.
The declaration was made as
some $4,000 turbaned Algerians
filled the huge forum and
square in front Of Government
House. They were brought into
the capital early this morning
in huge conveys of military
trucks TO demonstrate for a De
Gaulle government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Lawrence for Tests

DR.. Ernest o. Lawrence, an
honorary member of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences and a
Nobel Prize-winning physicist,
was the third member named
to represent the United States
in the talks. He favors con-
tinuation of America nuclear
tests.
President Eisenhower wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower sided
with Secretary of State Dulles
and against Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss in an administration
dispute, it was learned today.
The dispute was over compost
ton of the three-scientist team
to discuss with the Soviet
Union policing a possible nu-
clear-teSt ban.
Mr.. Strauss wanted to name
DR.. Edward Teller and another
opponent Of test suspension in
stead of DR.. James Brown Fisk
of Bell Telephone Laboratories
and DR.. Robert F. Bacher of
California Institute Of Tech
nology.
Both DR.. Fisk and DR.. BacheT
favor test suspension. Both
served with Presidential Science
Adviser James r. Killian's com.
mittee which decided that the
risks Moscow could cheat or
under an inspected test bar
would be small enough to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Bill Is Explained

out the passage OF Time alone
as the sole factor in determin-
ing whether an otherwise adj
Missile confession should be
admitted or excluded from a
trial.
In answer to a question from
Representative Tn orn b erry,
Democrat of Texas, Represen-
tative Willis emphasized that
if police used a considerable
passage of time to extract a
confession through threats OF
coercion, the factor of time
could then he considered by
the judge in eterminine
whether the confession was
voluntary. Both Mr.. Willis anC
Mr.. Heating emphasized that
what the bill seeks to do is to
restore the time-honored test
of the admissibility of a con.
fession-that is, whether it was
made voluntarily.
Representative Cramer, Dem
ocrat of Florida, told the com
mittee that the Mallory deci'
sion is so vague that it ha:
created an almost unavoidable
situation, providing no guides
for law-enforcement officers.
Officers Availability
Chairman Smith wanted Il
know whether the courts re-
uuirement that suspects shoult
be brought before an arraign
ing officer without unnecessar!
delay meant that magistrate
had to be awakened in thu
See MALLORY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Smith Comments

Chairman Smith, during dis
cuSsion of the bill, said he could
not understand why the Attor-
ney General had not taken a
position on the Mallory bill in
view Of the great public con-
Germ with the law-enforcement
problems it had created.
Mr.. Smith asked several of
the Congressman witnesses If
they considered the Supreme
Courts Mallory decision CLOSE
to judicial legislation"
Both Representative Willis,
Democrat of Louisiana, and
Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York, said
they thought the Supreme
Court had gone into the field
Of judicial legislation and that
Congress had a duty to clarity
the question.
The Mallory. decision, the
committee was told, barred a
confession in a rape case be-
cause of a seven-hour delay be-
tween arrest and arraignment.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

civen for elementary school pupils.
"A typing class is also planned and
the enrolment, with few excep-
tions, will be limited to Seaford
students in grades 9 through II.
AT the Frederick Douglass School
a course in reading will be open
to students in grades 3 6.
A registration fee of five dollars
must be paid by each person who
enrolls in the summer school pro-
gram Four dollars Of this sum
will be refunded at the termination
of the program provided the stu
dents meets at least ninety per
cent of his classes and otherwise
demonstrates a desire to complete
the course in a satisfactory man
ner.
Additional and more complete
details concerning this program
will be publicized at later date.
Immunizations Scheduled
For. Seaford Students
On Monday, April q, and on
Thursday, April "a, 1858, doctors
and nurses from the Sussex County
Health Unit viii be at the Seaford
Schools to immunize children. I'M
munization will be administered at
all three Seaford Schools, begin
ming at the West Seaford Elemen-
tary School at 9:3o Am.
Immunizations will be given for
Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, and
Tetanus. For children who have re-
ceived the primary series of in
jections, a single booster" dose
will also be available.
Students who have not been pre-
viously vaccinated against Small
pox, or were vaccinated more than
five years ago, may receive this
protection
Polio vaccine will also be avail
able on the two above mentioned
dates.
Parents. of children in grades
one through six will receive a letter
explaining in detail this particular
phase of the health program. Par
entail consent must be submitted
to school nurses before student
may receive these immunizations