davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
House Bill Cites Plight
OF Olivia de HoviIIond

A bill has been introduced in
the House to make actress
Olivia de Havilland's married
life a little easier.
Miss de Havilland. two
time Oscar winner, has been
plagued with problems since
she married French magazine
editor Pierre Galante, in 1855,
and moved to Paris.
Since she is a naturalized
American citizen, she is COM
PEELED, under the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act, to re-
turn to the United States for
long periods every five years to
retain her citizenship.
Even though my husband is
a Frenchman." Miss de Havil-
land said in an interview in
December, land I must, as a
good wife, live with him in
France. I must come back here
for Is months, living away
from him. or lose my American
citizenship"
The bill to allow the attrac-
tive brunette to stay with her
husband was introduced last
week by Representative Walter
himself
Listed only as a bill for the
relief Of Olivia Mary Galante. -
it is expected to pass the Con-
gress with no trouble.
Representative Walter, chair
man Of the Subcommittee on
Immigration and Naturaliza-
ton. said he did not know the
aetres personally. But he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Counsel for the insurance
companies had based their plea
for higher rates on three main
points: Repair and replacement
costs have risen sharply, par
ticularily with new-model cars;
increased traffic has exposed
all drivers to more collision
hazards, and some classes of
drivers have accidents in num-
Der and seriousness out of all
proportion to the charges they
pay for their coverage.
1t was on the latter point
that the companies demanded
a 40 per cent increase for
drivers they described as being
in the "hot rod" category.
The plea for higher rates was
not contested at q hearing on
April "A. The increase is the
first ordered for automobile
damage insurance rates in more
than seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Republic Laid to Rest
By DryEyed Deputies
Verdict Thut French Government Fell
Because of Its FuuIts Draws Applause

almost the same length as the
Gettysburg Address. But, I'M
like Lincoln. the general had
few words to spare on lofty
sentiment. His demands were
heard for the most part in icy
silence. He was gone before the
applause from the right wing
benches had died away.
Yesterday. as was BETTING
at a funeral, even enthusiasts
restrained their joy. For the
majority, the restraint came
naturally. AS usual, the semi
circle of the Assemble repre-
scented a broad spectrum of
emotion, ranging from fierce ex-
ultation to sullen dissent, with
the whole gamut of hope, resig-
nation and fear between.
And when Gen. de Gaulle
had gone. it was these mer
who gave voice to their feelings
The result, Of course. was q
foregone conclusion. AS always
the groundwork had been SC
carefully laid as to make the
pracar1f S,r0naadiyoc lor0a1x
ceremonial. So far as anything
in politics could be guaranteed
the general was guaranteed q
comfortable majority for his
government and his demands
But for all that there were some
things that in all decency need
ed saying. And men with q
lively sense Of what the moment
Continued on Page AS, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
$40 Deaths in Traffic
Break Holiday Record

Is, to midnight Sunday, May
10. The count was made in
an Associated Press survey for
comparative purposes. 1t also
showed SO drownings and II
deaths from miscellaneous ac-
cidents, an overall total of
488.
In last years four-day Me-
mortal Day period, Alb persons
we're killed in highway acci-
dents, which was a record for
a four-day Decoration Day
holiday. The overall total of
$50, including 1874 drowings
and 113 deaths in miscella-
neouS accidents, also was a
record for the Memorial Day
four day period.
The low mark in traffic
deaths for a three-day Mem
orial Day holiday period since
World War II was 204 in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
ItuIy Porodes Might
On Anniversary

ROME. June 2 (R.-Tanks
rum bled and jet planes
screeched in a demonstration of
Italian armed strength today to
celebrate the 18th anniversary
of the Italian republic.
In Rome, 5000 members Of
the Italian armed forces par
ticipated. Smaller demonstra-
tons were held in cities and
TOWNS throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

dissidents to keep James r.
Hoffa out of the Teamsters
presidency Mr.. Hoffa was al
lowed to take Office, but Judge
Let's assigned the monitors to
oversee the unions operations.
When Judge Cayton resigned
because of the heavy work load,
he praised the Hoffa regime
for cooperating with the moni-
tors. He said the Transfers
had made a good start in eff
forts to clean up.
Mr.. ODonoghue agreed that
prospects are bright for restor-
ing the Transfers to- a re-
spected place in the union
movement. But, he added. the
job must be carried out with
wisdom, with courage and with
fairness to everybody"
No Big Stick
The formula, he remarked
is "flrmness, but not a big
stick
Mr.. O'Donoghue expects the
monitors to draft model con.
situations to correct abuses in
Teamster locals, and to recon-
mend amendments of the inter-
nationals constitution. Some
locals, he noted. have no con-
situations at all. He also called
for an effective system to
process complaints and appeals
by rank-and-file members.
Model constitutions, the
monitor said, should bar ex-
convicts from holding Office in
the Transfers, and should
guarantee fair elections and
internal democracy. He also
win insist that the constitu-
tons contain the AFL-CIC
codes of ethical practices.
MIR. Hoffa has been reluctant
to GUST ex-convicts from office,
See TRANSFERS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
star star Writer

PARIS, June BY and
large it was quite a funeral,
They were summoned, of
course, to bury the Fourth
Republic. not to praise it. And
among the Deputies clad in
somber hues who gathered
yesterday at the National AS
sembly, there was general
agreement with the verdict of
one of its former leaders:
1.-THE Fourth Republic per-
ishes because of its own faults.
The regime disappears because
it has not dared to solve the
difficult problems which con-
fronted it."
The Fourth Republic may
live on in name but the Depu-
ties clearly were laying to rest
its form and spirit.
Silence Meets Demands
For some it was a joyous &C.
caSion. Certain among the
deputies had waited long years
for just this moment when the
nation might turn again to
desperate remedies. 1t was they
who applauded loudest when
the tall figure in gray appeared
on the assembly floor and made
his way toward the government
bench.
Gen de Gaulle's own contri-
button to the proceedings was
a meager one. His speech was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

oghue. the new chairman OF
the board of monitors. THE
Transfers very definitely can
be cleaned up and brought back
into acceptance" he continued.
But he warned that cit won't
happen overnight"
While venturing no estimate
of how long rehabilitation may
take, Mr.. O'Donoghue predicted
the Transfers eventually will
get back into the AFL-CIO,
which expelled the big union
on charges of widespread cor
ruption.
Succeeds CaytOn
Mr. O'Donoghue, a lawyer
with 20 years Of experience in
labor, was appointed last week
to succeed Nathan Cayton as
neutral chairman of the moni-
tors. The other two members
are L. N. D. Wells, representing
the Transfers regime, and
Godfrey Schmidt, for a dissi-
dent group.
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's set up the novel monitor
system to settle a suit by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
World Duties
OF U. 5. Cited
President ToIks at
Mount St. Murys
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

EMMITSBURG, Md, June 2
President Eisenhower today
called for intensified efforts to
spread the American idea Of
freedom among the peoples Of
lother nations.
Asserting that America car
no longer consider itself iso-
lated. the President said this
Nation is an integral part OF
the world and it must behave
with the convictions and faith
that are American.
IF we fail in this" he
warned. "this glorious civiliza-
ton of ours will decline"
Mr.. Eisenhower made these
observations in an address to
the graduating class at the
150th commencement of Mount
st. Mary'S College.
1--WE are going to have to
teach many people what Free
dom means" the President
said. Then, he continued, the
groundwork will be laid fol
the crusades for justice anc
peace throughout the world.
Basic Problem
Mr.. Eisenhower told the
graduates of this second oldest
Catholic college in the United
States that the basic problem
of the free world is how to
combat atheistic communism.
1T we believe in human dig
nifty" he said, land if we be-
lieve in every human right
given by our creator, we must
hold fast in our convictions.
At home, he said. the FROM
tiers to be crossed include slum
clearance, elimination of SUBJ
standard living conditions. ex-
tending educational opportu-
mites, combating juvenile de-
linquency and solving racial
problems.
Abroad, he declared, Amer
lea must not only continue
helping underprivileged peoples
See EISENHOWER, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Explosions Break
Calm in Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon. June 2
(P).-Bomb explosions and spo-
radio rifle fire broke Beirut's
three-day calm last night and
early today.
Tripoli, Lebanese seaport
which was the scene of most
of the violent fighting in the
three-week outbreak against
pro-Western President Camille
Glamour, Gained down yeSter-
day and today.
There were isolated outbreaks
in other sections of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BY the Associated Press


Traffic fatalities across the
Nation during the extended
Memorial Day holiday climbed
to $40. breaking the record toll
for the same three-day holiday
in 1855.
Late reports were expected to
boost the Associated Press tab
ulation to an even higher total.
The count of dead in accidents
attributed to holiday observ-
ances covered the 78-hour pc
Rod from 6 pm. (local time)
Thursday to midnight last
night.
In addition to the $40 killed
in traffic, drownings accounted
for 1877 deaths and 88 died from
miscellaneous accidents. an
overall total of SOS.
The traffic toll exceeded the
National Safety Councils pre-
holiday estimate of $50.
Ned H. Dearborn, president
of the council, said, "Disap-
pointment over the size of the
toll is all the more bitter be-
cause of the steady decline in
traffic deaths for more than a
year and special efforts of traf-
fic officials to hold down the
holiday toll"
The heavy toll was termed
by council officials as proof
that Impotence, intemper-
ance and indifference bring
death on the highways, espec-
tally on holidays"
The traffic total compared
with 294 reported during the
78-hour non-holiday period
from 6 pm. Thursday, May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

said the fact she has two Amer
lean children and did goodwill
work" abroad in making mo-
ton pictures influenced him to
introduce the bill.
Her two children are Ben
jamin, ga, from her first mar
rage. and a daughter, Giselle,
% months.
Miss de Havilland was born
in Tokyo, Japan, In 1916. the
daughter Of two British sub
jects, She became a natural
lied American citizen in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The House today is expected
to approve pay raises for the
Governments million clas-
sifled employees, as well as for
legislative, judicial and District
government classified person.
mel.
The classified pay raise legis-
lation is due to get final APP
prevail by Congress and be sent
to the White House by the end
of the week.
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to sign the raises into
law. They would be retroactive
to January IL, 1858.
The bill before the House to-
day provides a 10 per cent raise
for classified workers. The SEN
ate already has approved a rs
per cent increase.
Once the House approves the
measure, it will be sent to
HouSe-Senate conference to adj
Just the differences between the
two bills. It is estimated that
classified workers will receive a
pay raise of at least 8.5 per cent.
Differ on Scientists
One of the things that the
conferees will have to settle is
whether the raises will be given
to the Governments scientists
and engineers, who a few
months ago were given top-of-
the-grade salary increases by
the Civil Service Commission.
Under the law, the csc is
empowered to authorize such
pay increases in hard-to-fill
Federal jobs.
The Senate approved bill
would not automatically give
these employees another raise,
but would leave it up to the
csc to decide if such salary in
creases were justified.
On the other hand, the
House bill would raise the pay
of these engineers and scien-
fists automatically.
New Top Grade Jobs
Another issue to be resolved
is the proposed 900 or so adj
ditional top-grade jobs paying
$12,900 to $4,000 a year. Some
of the additional positions are
super-grade jobs and others
are special Public Law 313
positions for engineers and
scientists.
The Senate has approved the
additional top-grade jobs, while
the House bill does not.
More than 100000 Federal
employees in the Washington
area are affected by the pay
raise legislation.
Classified workers have not
had a raise since 1855 and
have had only one in the last
seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Political Clash Hurts
20 in Portugal

BRAGA, Portugal. June 2 up
Twenty persons, including
two policemen, were injured
during political demonstrations
her last night.
Hundreds of followers of OPP
positional presidential candi-
date Gen. Humberto DECADE
and police clashed before his
headquarters. Thousands Of pill
grims, who were celebrating
Our Lady of Sameira day at the
time, fed in panic.
Elections will be held Sum-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
NAN WOUNDED
CLEANING GUN
TO SHOOT WIFE

INDIANAPOLIS pa
police report today said Of
ficers were called to Meth
odist Hospital when Leon
White, %. came in with a
bullet wound in the hand.
Asked what happened.
police said he replied:
Nothing much. I was
cleaning my pistol to shoot
my wife and II went or"
He was charged with
being a disorderly person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

the cost Of coverage, but the
rates would go up about 40
per cent for unmarried male
drivers under Is who are own
ers or principal operators of
insured cars.
The new rates win become
effective throughout the State
on June IL on all new and
renewal policies and on all
policies, regardless of when
written, on August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Hot Rod Age Group
Faces 409o Rate Jump

RICHMOND. June 2 (Spe-
ciaD Unmarried male drivers
under IS will shoulder a major
share Of rate increases approved
by the State Corporation Com
mission today for automobile
damage insurance.
The sec approved an over
all 6.l2 per cent increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Classified Pay
Raise Of 1917
0Kd by House
Measure Is Sent
To Conference;
Final Action Near
BULLETIN

The House this afternoon
approved a 10 per cent pay
raise for the Governments
! million classified employees.
1t now goes to House Senate
conference and is expected to
be cleared by Congress and
sent to the White House by
the end Of the week. The
raises are retroactive to Janu-
airy IL, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
De GauIIe Is Voted
Powers for 8 Months
Assembly
Backs Rule
By Decree

PARIS, June z tA'lIhe french
National Assembly today voted,
322 to 232. to grant Gen. Charles
de Gaulle sweeping powers to
govern by decree for six months.
The measure was sent i'm.
mediately to the French Senate
where de Gaulle supporters hope
to ram it through today and
clear the way for the new Pre-
mier's trip to Algeria to re.
store government authority over
the rebellious territory.
The vote was almost identical
with the vote of 329 to 224 by
which the Assembly invested
Gen. de Gaulle hardly "a hours
earlier.
Amendments Accepted
In the final version of the
measure, Gen. de Gaulle's sup
porters accepted amendments
restricting the generals power
to govern by decree in such
fields as civil liberties, labor
legislation and social security.
However. the bill Incorporated
almost everything the general
asked to enable him to govern
for six months while the
Assembly takes a paid vacation.
The general maintained con-
slant contact with the Assem-
bly, through cabinet members
reporting to his downtown
hotel headquarters. He was re-
ported perturbed by committee
pickering. But the generals
forces thus far had the votes to
beat down amendments which
would hamstring his program.
The emerging legislation va
ries only slightly from the full
powers the Assembly implied it
would grant when it voted the
generals investiture yesterday.
Andre Malraux, acting as the
generals press spokesman, said
Gen de Gaulle was confident
his program would go through,
perhaps with a bigger majority
than yesterday. Mr.. Malraux
spoke to newsmen outside the
hotel where he had conferred
with Gen. de Gaulle. He said
it was possible Assembly action
on the De Gaulle requests
would be completed within the
next five hours.
Telephones Algeria
Meanwhile, Gen. de Gaulle's
contacts with the Algerian In
surgents took on something of
a cloak and dagger aspect. Gen.
Raoul Salan, French COM
mander in Algeria, announced
that he had received a tele-
phone call from Gen. de Gaulle
saying the general would arrive
there Wednesday. Gen. de
Gaulle's Office confirmed the
phone call, but only after sew
eral hours.
1t was learned, too, that
Leon Delbecque, a fiery politi-
cal leader in the Algerian junta
had come to Paris for secret
talks with Gen. de Gaulle.
The Assembly vote on powers
for Gen. de Gaulle was the
second Parliament victory for
them in this busy legislative
day. Earlier the deputies voted
337-199 to continue the gov
ernment's special emergency
powers in Algeria. These
powers have been passed on
from government to govern
ment the past three years.
The Assembly and the Sem
ate outlined for themselves a
backbreaking schedule so that
Continued on Page "A, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BETSY AND ME-
IN TODAY'S STAR

A FULL PAGE Of the hiIorious
adventures Of The Stors newest
comic strip fomiIy. "Besty and Me-"
todoy will give you o stort on one
Of the funniest additions 10 the
comic cartoon world. Pose BIG.
NATHANIEL HAWTHoRNE's
book, "Fonshove," in o rure first
edition, wos found recently in q
boteh Of librory books obout to be
diseorded. and sold for $500. See
"GoId in Your Attic" on The Stars
Feature Pose B-l4.
HONEYMOON HOMICIDE is
met heod-on by Detective Kerry
Droke in o new adventure sequence
stortins today in the comic poses
Of The Star. Kerry and his lovely
bride cross the troll Of the shiftIess
Marx o. Polo and find thof murder
hos been done.
SUNRAY STRIPES ore lighting
up the foshion scene on wove Of
popularity among the veIl-dressed
ladies', according to The Stars
Foshion Editor Elem, todoy in
WOmsn's Section POse s-4.
Eu:dn L.. DnIn
AmUsements A-lo Feofure Poss B-I4
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finonee A. S-i9 Music 80 B-S
Classified B-s-l3 obituoy All
Comics Big 10 Sports A-I5-l7
Crossword Bib TV.Rodio BIS
Editorial 80 AS Womon's
Editorial Section BAL
Articles 40
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI STEERING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Monitors to Draw Rein
On I canister Excuses
Chairman Says Union Can Be Cleaned Up,
But Action Won't Come Overnight
BY LEE M. COIN
Star star Writer

The Transfers Union faces a breakdown on hoodlumism
and careless handling of its rich treasures Its
monitors probably will take steps bar ex-convicts from hold
ing Office and will insist tighter financial control
Strong action in these two will long way toward
rehabilatng the Teamstes according Martin ODon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
President Sees
De GauIIe as
FriendIY.AII
ToIks With Dulles
On French Policy,
Reply to Russiu
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOwER
Associated Press stan Writer

AoooNtaee0 NAcSo otoA WAAeCN
President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles
scheduled a major foreign
policy conference today to
discuss relations with the De
Gaulle government in France
and may draft a new reply tc
Russia on nuclear test talks.
A White House statement
last night calling for intimate
and friendly relations" with
France under the premiership
on how far Gen. de Gaulle is
the tone of the policy the
Eisenhower administration
hopes to develop.
But officials said privately
that everything depends now
on how far Gen. De Gaulle is
willing to go in allied CO.
operation.
On the nuclear test issue
the President received a letter
from Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev Saturday agree
ing to open talks among scien-
tific experts of the United
States, Russia and other coun-
tries later this month.
Raises Several Points
Mr.. Khrushchev raised sew
eral points, concerning place
and membership. which re-
quired a presidential response
The midafternoon meeting
between Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Dulles opens a busy 10 days
in foreign policy work for the
administration.
In midweek West German
President Theodor Heuss is
due here for a visit accom-
panied by Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano. While
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Heuss
are not expected to go into
great detail on foreign issues,
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Won Bren-
tano will review a range of
questions including United
States-German relations, nu-
clear tests, summit conference
prospects and the French sit
uation.
A week from today, British
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan arrives for two days of
intensive discussion. Besides
dealing with French allied CO.
operation, these talks probably
will concentrate on the prob
lem of obtaining an interna-
tional agreement including
Russia for suspension of nu-
clear weapons experiments.
Immediate Issue
The immediate siSue on nu-
clear tests is how to organize
a proposed conference of scien-
tific experts. Their task will be
to work out means for detect
ing any violations once an
agreement to halt testing is
ratified.
The President wrote Mr..
Khrushchev May "a suggesting
that both sides send scientific
experts to Geneva in three
weeks to work out the detec-
ton system. He proposed in
Guiding British, French and
probably other scientists along
with three top-flight American
physicists.
Mr.. Khrushchev Saturday
agreed to the proposed start
ing time. According to official
informants, he also raised the
question of including Polish
and Czech scientists and pos
sibly having men also from
neutral countries such as India.
United States officials said
the Khrushchev proposition
seemed to raise no difficult bar
riers to getting the talks under
way in middle or late June.
Mr.. Khrushchev did say he
would like the meeting held in
Moscow. but pending a further
study of this point. officials
here thought the President
would stick to his proposal Of
Geneva as a neutral meeting
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
THE WEATHER: !. ~ -. .:' e,

WASHINGTON = Mostly sunny today, highest
GROUND 81. Fair and cooler tonight. lowest sboui
so. Fair tomorrow. highest near rs
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Foir tOdoy with GOOD yisi-
biIity. Wind NV. OF i2.ls mph todoy and to-
night. and mostly NE. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
3 Seek to Win
In Kentucky Race

LOUISVILLE. KY, May ~
R.-The bids OF three mem
bers OF Congress for reelection
held most OF the interest today
In Kentucky's primary cleo
tons.
Most OF the attention was
focused on races by Repre-
sentatives Brent Spence. Noble
]. Gregory and Eugene Siler.
Mr.. Siler Is a Republican
Mr.. Gregory and Mr.. Spence
are Democrats.
Mr.. Gregory. who has rep
resented the LIST congressional
district since 1896. appeared 10
have the toughest race. His
most determined opposition has
been from State Railroad Com
missioner Frank A. Stubble-
field.
Mr.. Spence. 80. ran against
Morris Weintraub In the 5th
district. Mr.. Weintraub served