davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

that counts-holds these mis-
givings to be groundless. At
worst, they argue, Gen. de
Gaulle is the only solution to
the crisis which the Assembly
itself. by its own admission, Is
powerless to solve. Some 60 so
far as to predict that in a
couple of months time, when
he sees how Gen. de Gaulle
makes use Of his new power,
Pierre Mendes-France win be
happy to accept q post in the
government.
For today. however, the mis-
givings are quite sincere. Some
of the shrewder political minds
in France are disturbed and
frightened by the course on
which their country is en-
barked. And though among the
voices that were raised yester-
day there were many which
viii not be missed. the words
spoken were not without a GER
tain chilly significance.
Mr.. Mitterand summed up
the feeling nicely when a
Gaullist Deputy interrupted
him with a haunting question.
II must ask you not to pro-
long this dialogue" he told his
heckler. I'm the course Of the
night to come you no doubt
shall have more occasion to
speak than /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Cabinet
Lineup in
France
LOUIS JACQUINOT

PARIS, June 2 (P.-This is
the coalition cabinet lineup
voted into office under Gen.
Charles de Gaulle:
Gen. de Gaulle-Premier and
Defense Minister; Pierre Gull
laumat, nonpartisan, Deputy
Defense Minister.
Pierre Pflimlin, Popular Re-
publican (MRP); Guy Mollet,
Socialist; Louis Jacquinot, In
dependent Republican (Con-
servative), and Felix Houp-
houet-B oigny, African Demo
cratic Rally (RDA)-Vice Pre-
miers.
Michel Debre, Social Repub-
lican (Gaullist), Justice; Max
Lejeune, Socialist. Algeria
Sahara affairs; Maurice Couve
de Murville, nonpartisan, for
eign; Antoine Pinay, Independ-
ent Republican, finance; Paul
Bacon, MRP, Labor; Emile Pei
letter, nonpartisan, Interior;
Jean Berthoin, Radical Social
list. Education.
Other cabinet members
whose assignments have not
been announced, and their
probable portfolios: Andre NAL
raux, Social Republican, Infor-
nation; Bernard Cornut-Gen-
tile, nonpartisan, Overseas
Territories, and Edouard Ra-
monet, Radical Socialist, indus
trial production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Plane Gear Fails,
| Decd, S. Safe

MANILA, June 2 (R.-The
landing gear of a Pan American
Always plane collapsed as it
landed early today in a rain
storm at Manila airport with
40 passengers aboard. One man
was killed an another injured.
The other passenger suffered
only minor bruises. None of the
crew of eight was hurt.
The dead man was Alvena
Gervacio, As, a Filipino laborer
who had boarded the San Fran
cisco-Manila flight at Guam.
The injured passenger was
identified as Capt. William j.
Herlihy, jr., who boarded the
plane at San Francisco and was
bound for Saigon, repeatedly to
join the United States Military
Advisory Group there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

MARYLAND STORES
1645 New Hemp, Ave-. 1akomo Park
1916 SUitland I'd. and Huron Ave.
lOpposifs Census sUFsoU)
-Four Corners. woedmoos
Univ Lone and Riggs Rd.. I1yefssviIls
2is n. commsres ST.. Rockville. Nd.
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill I'd.
PorkIond
Queens Chapel and chillvn Rds.
Queenstown. M. Rainis'
VisrI Mill and cridleS Rds.
VIsrs Mill Village
sS2S Ca. Ave-. Ellsworth Dr.. S. So
3Is-2i Main ST.. Iovrsl. Nd.
$50 ksnil~orfh Ave-. c. RivsrdoIs
BsodIsy shopping Center. Bethesda
Flewsr Ave-. Pinsy Breneh 3D., S. S
lo5o4 connseiieVi Ave-, cor. knewIss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New French Minister
Has a British Air
PIERRE PFLIMLIN

PARIS, June 2 Up. - The
man named by Gen. Charles
de Gaulle to handle Frances
foreign relations for the next
six months is a cool, suave
professional diplomat with ex-
tensive experience in Europe,
the Middle East and North
America.
At 81, Maurice Couve de
Murville is anything but the
usual cartoonist's idea of a
Frenchman. He is neither ex-
citable, volatile nor given to
gallo gestures. His crisp, pre-
else English, and his we'll
tailored clothing give him a
groomed. almost British air.
Like Georges Bidault, whom
he once served as deputy for
eign minister, Mr.. COVE de
Murville is relatively short,
and dapper. His foreign coll
leagues will find him self
possessed, He is not carried
away on flights of oratory.
Long Friendship
His political friendship with
Gen. de Gaulle dates back to
the wartime provisional regime
in Algiers, where he became
Gen. de Gaulle's finance COM
missioner.
Mr.. Couve, as he is known in
government circles, was born
January "a, 1907. He entered
public administration at the
age of % as one of the nations
highly-trained elite-an in
spector of finance.
He was graduated from the
difficult School of Political Sci
ences-training ground for the !,
corps of civil servants who
really operate Frances govern
ment. He also earned a DOCTOR
ate in law and a degree in let
tiers.
Before World War II he be-
came sub-directoy, then deputy
director of the administration
of public funds. Just before the |
war he was director of foreign
exchange.
Fired by Vichy
At the collapse Of France in
1910. Mr.. Couve went abroSd |
and was fired by the Vichy gov
eminent. After he joined Gen.
de Gaulle. the Vichy govern
ment took his nationality away
"a decree which was revoked |
at the liberation of France.
In Algiers, and later in Italy, |
Mr.. Couve de Murville became
acquainted with President Eli
senhower as the French men,
Der of the Allied Consultative
Council for Italian Affairs. |
After Gen. de Gaulle returned
to Paris, he named Mr.. Couve
de Murville as Frances first |
postwar envoy to Rome.
He was recalled late in 1945 |
to become chief of the political
section of the foreign ministry,
and for two years he was Pre-
mier Bidault's deputy. AS such |
he played a leading role in the
long negotiations leading to the |
signing of the peace treaty with |
Italy in 1916.
He was in Washington in 1949 |
as a memebr of the French |
delegation which negotiated |
and signed the North Atlantic |
Treaty. In 1850 he was named |
envoy to Egypt.
He represented France on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
School Budget ToIks
For Citizens Called

The Board Of Education will
hold its annual budget meeting
for the organized citizenry" of
the District Thursday at 7 pm.
in Thomson Elementary School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Representatives of organiza-
tons are asked to submit testi-
mony in writing on the 1860
fiscal year budget requests. 1t
is not, however, necessary to
submit the testimony before. the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Republic Laid to Rest
ByDry-Eyed Deputies
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
could mean In the history of
France were there to say them.
A Note Of Sadness
Even those who spoke for De
Gaulle and the future spoke
with a note of sadness, not for
what was passing but for the
way it had died. And Of those
on the other side there were
many to mourn what they had
been unable to save.
1t was Pierre Mendes France,
who prehaps said it best. This
man, whose brusque and some-
times high-handed leadership
had once raised the suspicious
OF his political enemies, is nc
longer a powerful force in the
Assembly. But he seemed to
have lost little OF his power to
move and disturb his audience
in explaining why he could not
support Gen. de Gaulle as q
leader for France today.
In diving of its own faults, he
warned, the Fourth Republic
might commit one final act OF
supreme folly.
ITO make of our failure a
failure of democracy would be
one more lie. 1t is not the
Republic or the parliamentary
system that deserves to be con-
demmed. but only the uses to
which they have been put which
have reduced them to i'm
potence."
Like other speakers, Mr.. Mem
des France faced up to a hard
fact: The decision of the AS
sembly was not and could not
be free decision. Gen. de
Gaulle must understand that
he, Mr.. Mendes France, could
not vote for him under the
threat of instruction and
armed assault.
Could Gen. de Gaulle re-
move this threat and bring his
seditious supporters under his
control? If so, all would be well.
Price Of Support
May he break tomorrow with
those who act in his name, re-
store to the state its independ-
ence and dignity-on that day
he shall have our unreserved
support"
Francois Mitterand, who
served in Gen. de Gaulle's first
government, put it more blunt
ly: Back in December, 1914,
when Gen. de Gaulle came be-
fore the Assembly, he had two
companionS-honor and coun-
try. His compaions today, whom
he no doubt has not chosen
but who have followed him
here, are called rebellion and
sedition."
The role of these speakers
was not to fight the inevitable
so much as to sound a solemn
warning. If France under De
Gaulle should become a dicta-
torship, these men, who feel
that they represent a majority
of the French people, were serv-
ing notice of a final reckoning
to come. Their opposition now
was calculated as a rein on am
billions that are still unknown
and a brake on courses of ac-
ton as yet underlined.
The majority in Paris today
at least the political majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Square. Oficials of the insur-
gent government tried to calm
them with assurances that new
developments were expected
within 48 hours.
This morning, the Algiers
Committee of Public Safety met
in the suburban villa where the
revolt was planned six months
ago. Among other things, they
discussed preparations for Gen
de Gaulle's expected arrival
here tomorrow or the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

YOUR rAvoRITE NATIONAL BRANDS
COST LESS AT TIE AcME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

FULL NAME-Mouriee COVE do
Muville.
HOME-PaFis.
BlRTHDAY-Jonuory "a, 1907.
BIRTHPLAcE-Reims.
EDUCATION - LID. LITT.L,
SOrbonne; EcoIe des Sciences
Politiques.
JoBS-Direetor Of ExtenoI FL
nonces tlo40-43l, Ambassador
TO ltoly. 1915; Director Of
Political Affairs, Foreign Min
ister, 1850; Ambassador to
U. NJ, l947, l949, 1850; Ambos
sodOr to Egypt. l95o-54; Am
bossodor to U. S., 1856.
FAMlLY-Wife, nee JoequeIine
Sehweiseuth. three daughters.
HoBBIES-Tennis and golf.
Bhe NATO Permanent Council
IN 1854, and the following yea
he was sent to Washington al
Ambassador.
Mr.. Couve de Murville re-
manned in Washington unit
1856 when he was sent to Bonn
as Ambassador to West Ger.
many, a post he has held unit
now.
He was married in 1882, anC
he and his wife have thre,
daughters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
FREE
WHEELING

BACkSEAT -. opened a let
ter the other morning. First SEN
tence was "Do you want to live
longer?" Intrigued, of course,
read on to discover another pretty
good device for staying alive in
traffic. The method, according to
the National Safety Council, is to
get acquainted with a back seat
driver. It's a welcome suggestion,
once you understand that two
heads are better than one when
you're behind the wheel of car.
So guess Pm in favor of mo-
florists combining their driving
knowledge and skill with the help
others in thee car can give. Still,
the term "back seat driver" had a
bad connotation. The motorist
who's been subjected to nagging
"advice" from the rear under
standably takes a dim view of in
reference with his driving.
But with the proper spirit on
both sides, back seat drivers can
be real help.
And just how?
Well, let your wife, for example,
who used to sit with nothing to
do on trip, be your copilot. Her
observations car sneaking out
from side street, a quick turn
in the road ahead-can take a big
load off your mind.
Studies show that the irritated
driver is more accident prone. The
wife can help hubby cool off when
he's upset over slow moving cars
or heavy traffic.
Giving other persons in your car
i something to keep them from get
ting bored makes the trip go fas-
ter for both of you-and keeps
friction to a minimum.
In addition to her lookout duties,
the back seat driver can handle
many other details to make motor
ing more relaxing.
Let her light your cigaret, keep
down the roar of your kids in the
back seat, and chart your course.
There are a thousand and one
things she can do for you while
you're driving.
Successful businessmen we'll
know the value of delegating au-
thority. Yet, behind the wheel of
a car an executive will try to
handle the whole job of driving
often with disastrous results.
Why do all the work when minor
parts of the job can be handled
just as well by your wife?
Bringing the back seat driver
up front with you-in other words,
giving her responsibilities on
trip-eases you job of driving.
1t may save life-yours, or the
life of the back seat driver who
used to get on your nerves.
| SUDDEN THAWT Many a
victim of drunk driving was not
the one who had been drinking.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01

John O'Groat, who gave his
name to the settlement on Scot
lands far northeastern tip, was a
man of enormous tact the National
Geographic Magazine says. He
supposedly had seven sons with
turbulent dispositions. So he built
house with eight doors and an
octagonal table to give them all
equal precedence.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
June I through Sept. 30

SoUthbound leuves every 80 minutes from
am. TO $50 p.m.; Norihbovnd. $50 o.m.
to ON.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
Alligator RIVER FERRY

Schedules operate at once from both
sides of river on schedules about As min
v,es opurt. Westbound S o.m TO 7:30 pm.
Fest Bound $50 an. to pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-01
ocRAcoKE ISLAND FERR,

Leave Hatieros S. 7:3o. 1000 a.m.,. 1880.
and $50 pm. Leaves Oeroeoke 8. $50
and II a.m.. l:3o. 4. and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Indicted Bishop
Issues Denial He
Took $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q
(AP).-Bishop D. Ward Nichols
of the African Methodist
Church, who is accused of en-
bezzling $4,000 in church
funds, denied the charges today
through his attorney.
The Negro church leader
former head of the AME's First
Episcopal District, which in
cludes Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. Delaware, Maryland, New
York, all of New England, the
District of Columbia and Ber-
muda, now lives in Hunting
Station on Long Island, N. Y.
Bishop Nichols was indicted
by a Philadelphia grand jury
Friday. He was accused Of tax
ing the funds from the Phila-
delphia annual conference of
the church which is one Of
seven divisions of the First Dis
trict. The bishop headed the
district for eight years until
mid 1886.
Attorney Samuel Dash, rep
Iresenting the 57-year-old biSh-
op, quoted him today as deny
ing the allegations and prom
Using to return to Philadelphia
next month to defend himself
He is not running away,
said Mr.. Dash.
A native of Charleston. S. c.,
Bishop Nichols recently re-
turned To the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Red China Says
U. S. Infringes

LONDON, Sept. 81 APP
Peiping radio reported IA Unit
ed States fighter planes and
three warships violated Com
munist ChinaS air space and
territorial waters today. A for
eign ministry spokesman was
quoted as saving:
"The Chinese government
hereby gives its 18th serious
warning against such serious
military provocations by the
United States"
The broadcast said the planes
and ships on different occa-
sionS intruded into Chinese air
space and territorial waters in
the Annoy area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each peek TO
insure publication in the
column on Sunday, Those
recetUed too late tDll not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neWS Stgntf-
canoe attached to themJ
Features Of a comprehensive
plan for the development OF
Washington will be discussed
by Harland Bartholomew,
chairman Of the National Cap
ital Planning Commission, at
the first fall meeting OF the
Georgetown Citizens AsSocia-
ton tomorrow at 8 pm.
Mr.. Bartholomew also will
discuss the various problems
facing the commission and
citizens groups in the District.
The meeting will be held In
st. Johns Parish Hall, Potomac
and o streets NV.
Other meetings this week,
all at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated, are: ri
Wednesday
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District of Colum-
bia, Board Room Of the the
National Savings and Trust
Building, Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV. Meets
at 80 PM Y
Washington Highland Citi-
zens Association, Patterson
School, South Capitol street.
between Danbury and Elmira
streets.
Thursday
Capitol Hill Southeast Citi-'
zens Association, Hines Junior
High School, Seventh and G
streets Sc.
Mount Olivet Heights Civic
| Association, Wheatley School.
Montello avenue and Neal
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

licensed in Washington sus-
pended until proof of financial
responsibility is filed.
OF the permits revoked. four
were for driving while drunk,
four for operating after revoca-
ton and 20 for an accumulated
record of at least II points
under the point system.
Fifty-three of the suspensions
were for an accumulated record
of at least eight points, Is were
for failure to satisfy judgment
in court and IA were for failure
to file insurance.
The list of suspensions and
revocations follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk:
Burton o Sours; RI, J, CenteTyiile;
Ernest D. Webb, Az F st, ne, Julian
NJ; Grove. 1000 New I HamDShiTe -, a "
Revoked for operating after reLo-
cation period Of revocation extendedl
David l. Broddie, 30! st. ne: Her
bert o. Graham. 1922 Mass ave Sc;
Robert L. Ramey, 1915 Biltmore st
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least l2 points: Robert =; Huu ny
92oi Mass osS ave S,st nv 4 Ss William
lie. Goodman. 5615 Grant St. ne;
Milton E Williams, 1909 T st. NV;
wIam s.tt Push has Ke a1tn St. St. n ss
Jesse Kemp 1914 St, NV, Elby
Washington, 1925 Providence st. ne
Lee E. Paige. tr.. Box CSC RID. NO
II, Sterling, Va Sustain, after 30 DAYS
f sgsR wallace iRR parssn' $$Sa5 TIL
ave. Sc, Hillside, Md; William p
MCGUIRE, 1850. Columbia rd' IN 1oSr
Colbert. i5os-A carroll6urg, p. s.wi
Frank z. Blackwelder, 1924 Call pl
Sc Sustain, after 80 DAYS reS,fl .II,S
permit for work.: Domenick M W ,ILitI
To- Marietta pl n W; aired u. lT ,Its
dell Wyoming &c, g. g. Glen aa acho BI aIS
81, e.: Clarence Brown. 1905 D st. ne
Suspended for period noted Tor &C.
cumuIated record Of at least points
Arthur McCloud, 1856 kenll%ortih ave ave
vided school completed before restora,
ton and one year probation); JoSepf
F. Dooley. 325 Franklin 81 ne, 8.
days; Louis H, Bentley 44l7 st
Sc, IS days: Oris @. Evans. 3S2
M tSz Tt; iSio Wisconsin ave. NV,
Is days and trafic. school; Lug + 3
Berry, 5417 Eads st, ne; go days
Charles w. Coles, jr, 1871 w. Va. ave
ne 90 days; George W. Brissoe, 30
56th st. NE. IS days: Godfrey N
Miller, 4T0i Berkeley teri. NV, J.!
days Marshall L. PAYNE, zoe !
IIl0S 5ist ave. Sc, Hillside, Md, e
days William Laurence IT, Sol l2tf
st. Sc. is days: William F. Copelin
1880 Wee st NV. 20 DAYS; Leon L
Johnson, 1904 Jackson st. e, l.
DAYS and trafic school; Carlos A
Thompson, 1908 10th St NV; i
days: Robert L Kiber. 452 18th s.
Sc, Is days; Henry, N White, l52l
Nelson. 1921 9th st. NV, 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
u. S. Offers
Aid to japan
In Typhoon

TOKYO, Sunday. Sept, %
(AP). - The death toll from
Typhoon Ida mounted today
as disaster reports trickled in
from flooded areas of Central
Japan. Police listed 303 fatal
ties, e96 injured and 1890
persons missing.
Casualty figures undoubtedly
will be higher, police said, when
communications are restored
with IZU peninsula, 10 miles
below Tokyo. There the Kano
River, swollen by 90 inches OF
rain, SlaShed at a dozen vii
lagos and washed two out to
sea.
Unconfirmed japanese press
lists pushed the number OF
dead and missing to 1000.
United States Military forces
dispatched equipment and mer
to help in evacuation and relief
work in the stricken capita
and elsewhere. In a note oil
sympathy to Premier Nobusukt
Kishi, United States Ambassa.
dor Douglas Macarthur Il
pledged all cooperation. There
were no reports of American
casualties.
Sunny skies hung over Tokyo
and the IZU area Saturday
belying the death and destruc'
ton below. Ida roared up thu
coast but was downgraded from
a typhoon to a tropical storm
late in the day.
At the height of the storm
100-mile winds dashed IZu ant
Tokyo Bay, with gusts up t,
80 miles an hour. An all-tim
record 1872 inches of rain fell
I destroying or washing ava.
more than 1000 homes. Abou
half a million houses werl
flooded to varying extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
Reneginq on Debts
Can Lead to Jail

He owed money to lot Of
people-a law firm. a real
estate agency, a plumbing con-
Germ, an interior decorator and
a radio service corporation.
Local courts had assessed judg-
ments of about $4,000 against
him. 1
Ignores Summons :
However, Mr.. Newman wasn't
really jailed for being unable
to pay his debts, although this
factor was involved. He was
locked up for ignoring a series
of court summonSes in connec-
ton with judgment defaults
brought against him by his
creditors.
In short. he went to Jail for
contempt of court-at least
technically-not because he
couldn't pay of. &
AS mentioned above. there
doesn't seem to be a whole lot
of difference at first glance. :
But there is considerable diff
ference, actually both in theory
and practice. Theoretically, Mr..
Newman's incarceration was
for flouting duly constituted
public authority-a far dir
ferent thing from breaking q
private obligation. And, prac-
tically speaking, Mr.. Newman
was discharged from jail in
fairly short order-just as soon
as his lawyer could work out. a
time arrangement for paying
off creditors at a rate Of S42 so
a week and get the county
court to approve it. This, too,
differs quite a bit from LAM
gushing in the baStille for 20
years-which might have hap
pened a few hundred years ago.
(TueSday-"BeanballS" and
Murder)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The sta

Former TV star Cy Newman
was locked up in Long Island
Jail recently for not paying his
debts.
Which sounds peculiar in this
day and age when we are &C
.cuStomed to think of our legal
system as being reasonably pro-
gressive and not given to such
antiquated notions as debtors
prison.
Of course. there are no
debtors prisons in the United
States, as such, and never have
been.
English Law Outgrowth
The debtors prison was
mainly an outgrowth of old
English law which developed
along with the early rising Of
concern for individual property
rights. When a man could not
pay his just debts, he was tossed
into jail - in spite of logical
protests from those who could
not see how anybody in prison
could manage to accumulate
enough money to pay what he
owed.
In any case. the debtors
prison has long since faded into
oblivion - but sometimes we
seem to get a similar result in
modern law.
Mr.. NeWman's troubles are a
case in point.