davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
CRASH
Continued From First PAGE

COntlnueu from FIRST Page
Guard field at the Glenn l..
Martin plant in Baltimore.
Clifford Grant, 9-year-old
schoolboy playing in a school,
yard in nearby Brownsville,
said he looked up and saw the
planes collide.
He said he saw the big one
diving and trailing smoke, and
later saw q parachute leave
the smaller plane and float to
the south.
The Brunswick Volunteer
Fire Department and all other
available squads were rushed
to the scene.
Some observers said the Wis
count fell q short distance and
exploded. They said the milf
tary plane exploded Just before
reaching the ground.
Joining the rescue operations
was a helicopter sent from An
drews Air Force Base.
The Capital plaEe was q
Vickers Viscount. one Of many
the airline uses in its regular
service. 1t normally can carry
~ passengers and q crew OF
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Barbara Burns
Husband Guilty

Los ANGELES, May 20 (A9.
barbara Burns husband was
found guilty yesterday Of sell
ing her heroin.
David j. Mack, ~, film tech
nician, faces q possible 5-year-
to-life prison term.
. Miss Burns, 20, daughter OF
the late comedian Bob Burns,
took the stand briefly as a
State witness. Her testimony
was to establish that she was
q minor.
Last week Miss Burns served
one day Of a five-day sentence
imposed when she showed up
As minutes late for the trial.
At that time she refused to
testify against Mack on the
grounds of Standardization
Mack was accused of selling
heroin to Barbara when she
was only 10. A narcotics officer
testified Miss Burns told him
she bought the heroin from
Mack for $50. The couple mar
ried secretly last month in Ne
vada while Mack was awaiting
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

The United States is not de-
tered anywhere In the world
by Soviet threats. Secretary Of
State Dulles said today.
The administration is not
anxious TO ind a pretext for
introducing American troops in
Lebanon. however. the Secre-
tary told his news conference.
The United States accepts
Lebanon's evaluation tina I
United Arab Republic agents
have been involved in melting
Lebanese riots against the
United States and the Govern
ment of President Camille
Glamour. the Secretary in
dicated.
The possibility of taking the
UAR interference TO the United
Nations has been discussed, he
said. but no decision has been
reached.
Notes Passage in Doctrine
The Secretary noted particu-
larry one passage in the Middle
East doctrine which puts on
President Eisenhower a greater
responsibility to act In Leb-
anon il necessary.
He recalled an amendment
by Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat Of Montana, to the Eisen-
hover Doctrine resolution stat
ing that the independence of
Middle East countries Is vital
to the peace and security of the
United States.
This places a greater respon-
sibility on the President than
the administration version. Of
the Middle East resolution has,
Secretary Dulles noted.
StiIl Hypothetical
But the question of using
American troops in Lebanon is
still Hypothetical, he said, and
h ewoVld not want to commit
the Government to any course
of action there.
Mr.. Dulles indicated the
United States does not consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
De GAULLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton for domination" He would
end the futile and immensely
expensive effort to control Al
eeria from Paris. And he would
give that area self government
and offer it a profitable asso-
citation with France within the
North African federation. Even
the Arab leaders say publicly
this would work.
De Gaulle also would end the
efforts to dominate and con-
troll events in all Of the still
vast French union. He wants
a federation apparently tighter
knit than the British Common
wealth, but based on voluntary
association. If he pursues these
goals he would cut Frances
Gripping overseas expendi-
lures and put the union on
the only workable basis in the
opinion of most observers here.
France could only beneflt.
Trouble in NATO Roll
Then the general would turn
his eyes to the Western alli-
ance and Frances role in Eu-
rope. This Is where trouble
seems inevitable.
De Gaulle has little use for
the growing European institu-
tions and for the North Attain
tic Alliance as 1t stands. His
objections involve Frances role
and prestige status and they
are shaped by his rather novel
views of American-Soviet poll
cy.
First, he believes France must
play a great power role and
must assert its independence.
In talking of Frances sove-
reignty and dignity. in fact,
he sounds q great deal like a
new nationalist leader in q
small Arab country.
De Gaulle's idea Of Frances
proper state of independence
would wreck postwar European
institutions whose only claim
to value is that they have
achieved the voluntary sacri-
fee OF some national sove-
reignty and independence. Gen.
de Gaulle has opposed all of
these European plans: the
common market, Euratom and
the European Defense Commu-
nifty. He has criticized NATO,
out has not said specifically
he would take France out.
He has said France should
play the European game only
If she can keep full independ-
ence and a dominating role.
The rest of Europe could not
play on this basis.
Frances position in NATO
also would be conditioned by
De Gaulle's views Of the United
States and Russia He sees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

security forces were reported
10 have Joined q band Of 1000
mountalneers led By Main
Moghabghab In an offensive
against Jumblatt. Their idea
was 10 drive the rebellious
DruEeS off the important
mountain highway and contain
them In the mountains around
the rebel leaders home village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Army Probes Failure
OF Chute in Drop

FORT LEE. Va, May 20 up.
Army authorities are investi-
eating q parachute failure DUR
ing an equipment drop at an
Armed Forces Day maneuver
here Saturday.
When the parachute failed
to open, $50 pounds Of equip
ment in a cargo containeR
slammed to earth so feet from
10 group Of spectators. A spokes-
man at the Quartermaster
School said the chute appar-
emily caught on something as 1t
left the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Farley Raises
Truce Hopes
nLebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon. May 40
lR1.-Opposillon leaders who
have directed 10 days Of vio-
lence against Lebanon's pro-
Western government conferred
with . mediator today. raising
hopes Of q truce.
Raschid Karaml. leader of
rioters In the North Lebanese
port OF Tripoli. arrived last
night at the request of Ray
mond EDDIE. q political leader
trying 70 end the strife.
The two leaders conferred
last night and again today and
Gen. Faud shehab. the Army
Chief Of stan. attended the
hrst meeting. After this morn
ing's meeting, Mr.. Karami con-
ferred with Saeb 9alam, q
former Premier, who directs the
Beirut opposition front. and
other opposition leaders.
Mr. .Karamis forces took q
beating Sunday from govern
ment security troops In the old
city of Tripoli, where the
anti-government violence was
launched May 10. They did not
surrender, but Mr.. Karami
called . halt 10 the fighting
when the death toll reached
about so. Since then Tripoli
has been quite under an
uneasy truce.
Dead Estimated al zoe
This defeat added weight to
speculation that the opposition
might be willing to call of its
efforts TO Dust pro-vestern
President Camilla Glamour de-
spite Mr.. Salam's earlier pledge
to continue the street fighting
until Mr.. Glamour resigns.
The opposition is seeking a gov
eminent policy oriented toward
President Nasser's United Arab
Republic.
An estimated 200 persons
have been killed in street fight
ing and in battles in the noun
tains. Both sides are under in
creasing pressure to end the
strife TO prevent q civil war and
TO revive business.
Pro-government forces struck
for the second day in an effort
to isolate Druze tribesmen led
by Kamal Jumblatt in the
lChouf Mountains. Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Rail crush Hurts 40

PAISLEY, Scotland. May 40
MA small freight train
rammed into the rear OF q
crowded olascow-bound local
at the height Of the morning
rush hour today. injurinE 40
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Assembly Is Expected
To Rebuff De GouIIe
Conllnued Prom FIrsl PaEs

Continued From First Page
revolutionary situation existed
there and agitators had ex-
plotted the passion Of the peo-
pie In the cities.
He said Gen. Raoul Salan,
the virtual military ruler Of
Algeria who has said he sup
ports Gen. de 0aulle. was
sometimes acting with govern
ment approval and sometimes
under pressure Of events.
Mr.. Pfiimlin said II was still
too early 10 render q final ver-
dict on the Algerian generals.
He made no reference 70 any
telephone calls from Gen. Salan.
It has been widely reported IN
the French press that Gen.
Salan called Mr.. Pnimlln re-
Gently TO tell him 10 resign in
favor of Gen de 0aulle.
VIII Restore Contacts
Mr.. Pfiimlin said contacts be-
tween the government and Al
geria had never been broken
and he would restore these con-
facts 10 normal as soon a.
possible.
He again stated that the
problem Of reform Of French
governmental institutions was a
major task for his cabinet and
ne allowed himself no longer
than six months to complete
this task.
The Algerian special powers
bill is one that each new gov
eminent must get within 10
days of taking over.
7s Chance for Showdown
The vote would give the Is
political parties in the Assem-
bly, an occasion to vote out Mr..
Pnimlin IL they wanted to clear
the way for Gen. de oaulle.
But the general made clear
that the Assembly would be
relegated to a secondary role
before he would become head
of the government.
z Tension of the past few anx-
ious days was obviously cas-
ing. The big iron gates leading
to the palace where the cabinet
conferred were open for the
first time since the crisis began.
But strong police reserves were
In nearby streets.
The cabinet claimed its
prompt security measures had
paralyzed extremists and held
OF the violence that had been
expected. It announced q new
bill strengthening the execu-
tive authority will be presented
shortly to the National As
sembly.
President Rene Coty presided
at the cabinet meeting. Infor-
nation Minister Albert Gazier
told reporters afterwards:
French Tourists Restricted
THE government noted that,
by its calm and discipline, the
population has shown conf
dence in the government of
the republic to defend the le-I
gal order and safeguard the
nations unity"
The cabinet decided French
tourists going abroad no longer
will be allowed to buy foreign
currency. The present allow
ance is $4,000 francs $3.50
worth per person. This new
restriction is in addition to the
exit visa already required for
any Frenchman crossing the
borders.
The restriction on French
tourists buying foreign cur
rency was imposed TO help save
currency to buy the raw ma
terials French industry needs.
Othr measures to halt the cur
rency drain are being studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Russia as an important power
pole, but one having no con-
fiict with French interests.
He sees America as an OPP
posite pole, but he believes
strongly in q common French
theory that America is try
ing deliberately to supplant
France in her proper spheres
of influence.
He has criticized Americas
defense and foreign policy, says
the United States wants to
supply arms and leadership but
make her allies do the fighting.
The general would have
France play a mediating role
between the two poles. In q
recent book, he said that during
World War II, he played Amer
lea and Russia against each
other and he called this q sound
policy.
He would remain friends
with America even though
American interference may at
times antagonize U.s." But he
would not accept the present
American position Of domi-
nance in the Atlantic alliance.
He wants France TO have her
own atomic weapons and
French forces to be completely
independent Of American sup
port.
Man Of Action
How many of these foreign
policy views would be trans
lated into actione Anyone can
guess, but persons here remem-
Der that Gen. de Gaulle's only
major action in foreign policy
after the war was to go to
Russia to sign an alliance
before negotiating one with
any Western power. He is,
after all, a man Of action as
well as words.
Frenchmen now seem inter-
ested In his policy on Algeria
and North Africa, but the
WeStern-minded majority has
Its doubts about Gen. de
Gaulle's cold war theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

gWor 20 questions that the min
listers did not discuss Gen. de
oaulle's news conferences Of
yesterday.
The e7-year-old military
leader bitterly attacked the
parties yesterday, blaming them
for Frances present sorry state
compounded Of rebellion BY Al
gerian Moslem natlonalists and
defiance Of civilian authority
by the French Army and French
colonials in Algeria.
Gen. de Oaulle said he Ia
ready 10 lay down TO the right
persons" the conditions under
which he would accept . legal
grant OF exceptional powers
for an exceptional task at an
exceptional moment"
Three Courses Open
The Deputies had three APP
parent courses:
They could continue 10 back
Mr.. Phlmlin, which offered no
way out OF the stalemate be-
tween Paris and Algiers. They
could renounce their own au-
tority by turning the Premier
out and accepting Gen. de
Gaulle's terms. Or q chaotic
third course might be TO GUST
Mr.. Pfiimlin and then refuse
to accept Gen. de Gaulle.
Under the emergency powers.
censorship was applied last
night to Paris Offices Of news
agencies for the first time in
the modern history Of peace
time France.
The man who presumably
would continue 10 WELD the
emergency powers in Algeria,
Gen. Salan yesterday offered to
pardon rebellious Algerian Mos
lens who surrender their weap-
ons to the army. There seemed
no likelihood the nationalists
would accept.
Meanwhile. the joint military
civilian committees who have
seized power throughout Alge-
ria Solidined their hold. A
spokesman in Algiers an
nounced . 26-man all-Algeria
committee Of public safety had
been formed to help Gen. Sa-
Ian administer the territory.
Algerian Casualties Listed
The Paris government re-
leased casualty figures for the
past week which reminded the
public that the war against the
Algerian Moslem rebels was
continuing despite the turmoil
between the army command
and the government in Paris.
Rebels killed 46 French SOL
diers and 50 civilians and them
selves lost AT dead and Loaf
captured or wounded, the gov
eminent said, adding that this
indicated an increase in rebel
attacks.
The Tunisian government
charged that 80 French ar
mored vehicles broke out of the
French base at Remada in
southern Tunisia and occupied
two posts 25 miles away. The
force captured but released six
Tunisians Of the group that
has been restricting French
troops to their bases in Tunisia
since the French bombing Of
a Tunisian village February g..
No reason for the action was
known, but the Tunisian for
eign office said 1t was viewed
with extreme gravity. Some
Tunisians had earlier expressed
fear that the $1,000 French
troops in Tunisia might try to
join up with the French Army
in adjacent Algeria as a result
OF the current crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Pop-Up
Sun Tent

end. Place pins on edge Of towel. 2
inches from frineed ends.
When yom GET there: Stretch un-
pinned towel on sand Push pointed
ends Of short poles into sand at back
corners Of towel. long poles in from.
Hook pins through cup hooks.
Resmlk: A seaside shelter to please
any sun-shy beauty.
ALICE RICHARDSON
IRIS Wssk's Dsaonias Wo@w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

This lady's not for burning. And her
oriental-Iookine awning serves as
pretty backdrop while it keeps those
freckles away. Here's the easy-to-do
recipe.
Isgrediemfs: z beach towels, two
u" poles, 46" long. two "" poles.
60" long, 4cup hooks, 4 drapery pins.
How to do q: Have poles pointed
at one end, screw cup hooks in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

WEIGHT WATCHERS LEMONADE
Put " tsp. Sucaryl in 2 tbsp. fresh.
strained lemon juice; add enough
water to make 9 OF. Add ice as
desired, garnish with lemon slice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Sucaryl simply says you don't have
to trim portions to trim Galleries. No
compromising your taste, either -
any dish sweetened with caloie-free
SucaryI tastes just like its sugar
sweetened twin.
You use Sucayl practically any
where you would sugar. In tablet
form, to sweeten your coffee, tea or
any other drink. In solution, for fruits
and cereals, for cooking and baking
Sucaryl. of course, Is for anyone
sensibIy counting Galleries, and tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
05n can't taste the difference tut
Sucaryl makes it lots easier to cut down calones

those who for any other reason
can't use sugar. Low-salt diets call
for SucaryI Calcium Abbott Labo-
ratories, North Chicago, Illinois
and Montreal, Canada uWctt
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

Dueno Vende Casa
CHS, 2 dormitorios, Carporte. Pre-
ciosa cocina y bano. anue HI 4-1170
(6514) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
19-EQUlPos oFicINAS

MAQUNnLAs PoRTATILEs Y DE
OFIcNA NUEvAS Y RECONSTRUI.
DAS. GRANDES ECONOMIAS.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER Co.
223 N. z. End Ave. FIR 3-344l
(S070) 16
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
37-AUToMoVILEs

,58 Odds. Cambios standard, 8 rnesss
uso. $4,000 o intercambio PL $500
7S2 N. E. n ST.
(oa12J 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
~31-VENTAs cAsAs
N. W.

1870 NV. is st. 2 dormitorioS. cen.
trico, cerca aeropuerto. jDinero ha.
blai $10,850 o FILA 1890 entrada.
Dueno. MI 1-7474
t6531) 81 N. ".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

Chevrolet '51-2 puertas. SfoS.
1872 S. W. 4 st. 7e'
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
79-EQUIPo De
IRESTAURANTE

Enfriador de cerveza de s. Gaia
SEGA, 4 compartimientos 2, calenta-
dor de aqua de 80 galones. Maqui-
ma de hielo Carrier, 450 lbs. de
BAHAMA Lounge. $3.50 NV. So St.
(6502l 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
COURT NE w S =

Nose Martin. 80. Of 1862 Cen
trail. was arrested last week
when police observed him crawl
Ing along the street at Central
and Majestic.
Police said Martin informed
them that he was looking for
crccpcrs
Martin denied the drunken
charges in court He told Re-
cordcr's Judge Paul f. Krause
that he Informed the policemen
to prove that he was drunk.
Judge Krause found Martin
guilty and fined him $40 or 80
days
Clarence Hester. 30, Of 3O48
Eighteenth. suffered decorations
of the back Of the head last
week when he fell while loading
truck al 1880 Michigan.
Police said Hester suffered an
cpllcptic seizure. He was rushed
TO Receiving Hospital.
Willie Dolly, Al, Of 224l F..
Garfield, suffered stab wound
Of the chest last week when a
thug entered his car armed with
a knife, in holdup attempt.
Dolly was rushed TO Receiv-
ing Hospital by his wife, Mary,
81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight +.

fion started Monday, Sept. ~.
~ the Church Of God in
Christ 81 1875 Orleans Of
which Bishop c. L. Anderson
is pastor.
Mrs. Mary Johnson will be
presiding. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Captols Tomllnson with the
cooperation OF all the district
missionarys. Some Of the mis-.
sionaries are Mrs. Bculah Viii
liams. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. ENa Gam.
Bile. Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Mrs.
Josephine Robinson, Mrs. Betty
McClendon. Mrs Leola Robin
son. Mrs. Vcnson. Mrs Lukas.
Mrs. Anna Green. Mrs. Pearl
Mason and Mrs W. Woodward
Dinners Will be served every
day by the Hospitality Commit
tee Of which Mrs. T. Woods is
chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

II you're handy with the knit
ting needles. girls, you'll keep
yourselves in stitches this sea-
son. For knitting, the HOBBY
that Is fun. fashion and relaxa'
ton, can help you TO turn ou' I
"purl" Of a wardrobe.
Here, a temptation TO otsin'
ners and expert .tniiters aaAe,
is a hand-knit triple play that
combines one skirt with two loH
for wide wardrobe variation. be.
cause the high fashion LOOK o.
knit-it-yourself costumes mas
turned the click OF knitting
needles into a nationwide clamoE
there will be a special week os'
voted 10 knit-one purl'Iwo en-
thusiasts.
Under the joint sponsorsnp
OF the National Hand knitting
Yarn Association and Ine W., wus'
Bureau. Knit II Yourself VIA
Wool Week takes place ms y"
from October HIS
For instructions on now y
make this handsome hana ,,.;
trio. write 10 the National nam IAN.
Knitting Yarn Association !"
East 26th Street. N,Y.C.. enelOs'
ing a stamped, self-address'4
envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
White Parents
Organizing
Save Schools

Charlottesville, va. (CNS)
What may prove the big
gest boost indirectly TO helping
indignation come about, is the
organizing Of white parents to
save the schools a group of
middle of the road parents
have gotten together here to
keep open those public schools
threatened by state anti.intcgra.
ton closure law in the next few
days.
The parents are holding
meeting over the weekend in
private home and are using
as example the model OF ArI.
ingion Committee 10 Preserve
Public Schools which is work
ing ~ run its own schools.
Chairman Of the group Is a
chemical engineer who though
born in Georgia has two chill.
dren in the high school now
threatened 10 be closed be-
cause the courts have insisted
that u admit two Negro young
siers. The school board has
held off opening the school
SO that II could admit the two
Negroes under another plan.
Said one city official: People
here aren't intcgrators. But
when schools actually close.
they'll realize that massive re-
SiStancc is as ineffective as
sticking your head in sand"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

Police said Dolly and his wife
were enroute 10 party and
stopped for traffic signal on
4 ramp 1t Fourth, leaving the
Exprcssway, when two thugs
armed with knives forced their
way into the car.
Dolly was cut when he at
tempted TO get weapon from
under the seat OF his car.
The aSsailants escaped.
Mack Morrcil. Jr., %, of 1927
Eliot, was Sluggcd and robbed
of 500 last week at the rear Of
a bar at 1913 Michigan.
The Stickup man escaped.
Maggie Marshall. 80, of 1927
Harding. was rushed TO Rccciv.
ing Hospital from her home last
week suffering from indigestion
of an unknown amount of sleep.
ing tablets.
Mrs. Marshall's HUI band.
Roosevelt. AS, told police that
he found his wife lying across
the bed clothed in slip. Mar.
shall said he tried in vain to
rouse his wife.
An empty bottle and sui.
eide note indicated that the wife
was marital respondent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Ford Grants Funds To Hampton J.

HAMPTON. Va. DIR. Alonzo
G. Moron. President of Hampton
Institute, has announced a Ford
Foundation grant of $4,000 TO
Hampton to support program
of in-scrvice training for gradu.
ates of the high schools in the
Virgin Islands who want to do
further study in the field Of
government and public admins
tration. The program was set up
through the initiative of the
president of Hampton Institute.
who applied TO the Foundation
for the grant.
Two fellowships year for the
next three years will be offered
TO graduates of the high schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

ths ui-u eomponents Out Mandy
record storage. . television set.
magazine display and book
shelvsa and even q screen for
home movies or slides.
, Built OF easy-to-work woods OF
che western pine region. a unit
IKE This makes q very satisfac.
tory do.it.yourself project for
the home workshop enthusiast.
While the one shown here har-
monies with the western pine
paneling OF the room, the ability
OF these woods to take any type
or nnish allows them 10 nj in
Win any type Of interior deco.
yAuon.