davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Continued From First Page

committee was readily &C
cepted because he was the man
who brought order back to
Algiers in 1857 and he is
quite popular with the city's
Europeans.
The role of the committee
was left vague. but 1t seemed
to want to assume executive
powers.
After several attempts to
quiet the crowd were made by
the generals and had been
coldly received Gen. Salan
was booed), the crowd finally
dispersed and the government
building was partially evacu-
ated. Even at dawn. however.
1000 or 5000 persons we're still
in the square in front Of the
building.
Meanwhile, the Gaillard
ministry-which as outgoing
government still held power
in Paris that night-became
concerned and made a series
of telephone calls to the gen.
erals. Finally an oficial cable
from Gaillard arrived giving
full powers" to Gen. Salah to
insure maintenance Of order
and protection of lives and
property.
But it was specified by tele-
phone that no shooting was
permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
EAST FRONT

Continued From First Page
reviewed the new plans have
Endorsed them fully. Included,
he said, are Otto r. Eggers,
who worked on the National
Art Gallery, and James K.
Smith, whose firm designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
French Still Flee Facts
AS 4th Republic Dies

resses perpetrated IN the French
name In other colonies.
Finally the conflict boiled
down 10 one country-Aleeria.
II was close 10 France. q favor
lie Of Frenchmen. II was rap
idly becoming Frenchified. II
had no other national iden-
tity.
Withdrawal Inevitable
Here, coloniallsts said. Is GER
tainly one place where French
culture must remain 10 prove
itself. And Frenchmen At home
agreed.
OF course. Algeria could not
remain French. For many
reasons. II became clear 10
France that French civilization
would have to be withdrawn.
But IL could not be withdrawn
without admitting finally. once
and for all. that French civili-
cation is not really universal.
SO this country closed Its eyes
and shouted algeria is French"
and hung on.
Paris governments all came
to office pledged not 10 punc-
ture this illusion.
The Algerian war for inde-
pendence wore on and France
simply ran out Of money. Amid
a mounting hysteria over the
failure they all saw coming.
Frenchmen heard rumors the
new Pfiimlin government was
secretly planning to face facts
and abandon Algeria. Settlers
there revolted. The army.
which was tired Of wars and
tired Of repeated withdrawal of
support by Paris. joined the
revolt and then took 1t over.
The Fourth Republic is
doomed. But France still is not
ready to face the facts. Alge-
rian settlers believe Gen. de
Gaulle will preserve Algeria for
France. Frenchmen here be-
lieve he will abandon it but
they still will not say this
publicly.
The outcome is uncertain.
But no one sees a happy end
to the story. frances friends
are sad today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

calm and It's dignity that It
wishes II To- succeed.
I'm these conditions any ac-
ton from whatever side 1t may
come. which threatens public
order. risks having grave con-
sequences. ! could not APP
prove II.
Il expect the land. sea and
air forces in Algeria TO remain
exemplary under the orders Of
their chiefs-Gen. tRaouD Sa-
Ian. Admiral (Phillippe) Auboi-
neau, Gen. Edmond Jouhaud."
Contact Promised
Gen. de Gaulle expressed his
confidence in those military
chiefs and added that he would
make immediate contact with
them.
The military chiefs in Algeria
first launched the move to bring
Gen. de Gaulle to power.
Gen. de Gaulle slipped into
Paris last night. He spent four
hours in Paris, then returned
to his home near Metz.
Gen. de Gaulle is 81. He
dropped out of French political
life in 1916 disdainful of the
nations political system. He
stepped into Frances blacklist
crises two weeks ago when he
came to Paris to announce
that he was willing to take
over the reins Of government
but on his own terms. Then
he returned to his country
home to await the call.
France seemed stunned at
the news Gen. de Gaulle was
planning to take over. There
was jubilation in Algiers.
Socialists Ask Protest
The Socialists we're calling
for mass turnouts in a day OF
national protest even before
Gen. de Gaulle said he had
started on a government. Com
munist and Communist
leaders were seeking infoEma-
ton from cabinet ministers
about the situation. 5
"A special cabinet meeting was
called in the Premieps Office.
The insurgent regime in Al
gierS gained a naval arm when
ships Of the French Mediter-
ranean- fleet steamed into AL
gerian ports yesterday.
An insurgent spokesman said
the Ships which include an air
craft carrier, will obey their
commanding admiral. That
is Admiral Auboyneau, an
avowed Gaullist who has
thrown support to the military
civilian junta in AlgierS trying
to put Gen. de Gaulle into
power.
Corsica Governor Named
The junta took another step
directly across the legal au-
thority of Paris by appointing
one of its members to take over
all military and civilian powers
in Corsica, the Mediterranean
island where the junta seized
control Saturday.
Col. Jean Thomszo, who
wears a black patch over nose
wound, was in effect named
Governor of Corsica. He made
a quick inspection trip to the
island yesterday and was be-
lieved to have flown back there
from Algiers last night.
The appointment showed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
MosIems Join in

Excited by this series Of
events, Moslems, completely
isolated until this day, began to
mix with the European popula-
ton. Political groups Of all sorts
demonstrated, each trying to
wrap the blanket around itself.
On May II at 2 pm. Jacques
Soustelle. De Gaullist member
of the French National AS
Sembly, arrived in Algiers. In
one hour 100000 persons we're
in the government square. Mos
lens ran with the gathering
throng. Even MoSlem women
joined the demonstration.
Mr.. Soustelle made it clear
he was there to help Gen.
Salan.
This series of psychological
shocks created a sort Of collec-
tive hysteria which spread all
over Algeria and which was
expressed in cries of "Vive De
Gaulle." This is based on two
essential facts:
First, the European popula-
ton, which had been strongly
hostile toward unity with Mos
lens, suddenly demanded pure
and simple indignation.
Second, most Moslems who
had been in prudently neutral
positions came over to the up
rising in masses because Gen.
de Gaulle for them is the man
OF the Brazzaville declaration
promising equality as French
men TO all Colonial peoples)
and the law of l947 (presum-
ably giving equality and a
measure Of self-government to
Aigerians, but never enforced).
On call from Algeria, Gen.
de Gaulle ended his silence in
France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
DE GouHe Alone

Gen. de Gaulle alone, to the
exclusion Of any political man,
can solve the crisis which pres
emily faces Algeria and the
French government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
PARIS

Continued From First Page
of time in order 10 avoid grave
incidents which might have
broken out with the news OF
Mr.. Pfiimlin's resignation.
Insisted on Legal Power
Gen. de Gaulle has always
insisted he would only take
power legally and that when
the proper moment came he
would speak to the right man
Apparently Mr.. Pfiimlin was
that man.
Mr.. Ptiimlin. who had rushed
to see Mr.. Coty Immediately
after Gen. de Gaulle issued his
statement, was with the presi-
dent again this afternoon.
AS the National Assembly re-
convened. speaker Andre lie
Troquer told the deputies that
Mr.. Pfiimlin would shortly
come to parliament to address
them. He asked them to be pa
tent.
Mr.. Pfiimlin was calling his
Ministers one after the other
to his Office at. the Matignon
mansion. Foreign Minister
Rene Pleven left smiling. Some
Of the others looked grave,
None would comment.
The French Com munist
Party issued a communique
calling on Paris workers to join
mass demonstrations in the
eastern part of the city tomor-
row evening.
Gendarmerie on Move
There were several reports
during the afternoon of COL
umns of gendarmerie. some
with armored-carS. moving in
the general direction of the
| capital.
About 1000 workers at the
naval base of Toulon marched
from the arsenal and paraded
the town shouting Down with
de Gaulle." They were finally
broken up by armed riot police,
The mayor of1Toulouse called
on the population to turn out
tonight to demonstrate in de-
Tense of the republic.
Mr.. Pfiimlin met with Mr.
Coty again just before a late
afternoon cabinet session. He
arrived pale and red-eyed. He
was with the president IL min
utes and then sped of to the
cabinet session.
MIR. Pfiimlin. normally cor
dial, would not talk to report
ers. He jumped into his car and
locked the door from the in
side.
Gen. de Gaulle moved TO-DAY
in utmost secrecy.
No one at his Paris head
quarters had advance notice
that he intended issuing a
statement.
From his country home at
Observation-Disclosures, $50
miles from Paris. Gen. de
Gaulle telephoned the declara-
ton to his orderly officer, 1t.
Col. CASTOR de Bonneval, in
Paris.
De GaulIe Statement
It said:
Il started yesterday the reg
ular process necessary for the
establishment of a republican
government capable of assuring
the unity and the independence
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

1t said:
Il started yesterday the reg
ular process necessary for the
establishment of a republican
government capable of assuring
the unity and the independence
of the country.
Il depend on that process
being carried through and that
the country will show by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
School Officials
Note Interest
In TV Glasses

School Supt. Carl r. Hansen
said yesterday school ofiicials
are taking renewed interest In
the possibilities OF educational
teleYIsion. IN view Of encourage
ing response to an initial pro-
gram In the area.
Public interest In classroom
o." a shorthand course started
by Station WTOP-TV last
month. certainly indicates
that are ready TO respond 10
practical educational oppor-
tunities," he said.
More than LOO persons have
enrolled In the course, IN which
the school system Is cooper
atlng. and many others not
formally enrolled are viewing
the weekly lessons.
DR.. Hansen said plans are In
the mill now for a science pro-
gram TO be handled by the
Greater Washington Television
Association. The Board Of
Education has already approved
cooperation in the project.
He indicated that long pend
ing plans for an educational
television station may be re-
vived. and school ofiicials in the
meantime will plan other edu-
cational projects on commercial
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

sizes Z to Is breeze through summer in
Cohomo's breeze -check" cotton ond-
Orion sheotK, tabled for style, and beIted
side-to-bock for fit! Hand washable, quick
drying, creose-resistont blue or green checks,
styled by Judy Wayne
'DuPonts Acrylic Fiber
Lansbuohs-JUNIOR WORLD-WdShington
and Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Procedures Set
For Underuqed
To Enter School

Procedures for parents who
wish to enter their child in
kindergarten or first grade,
although they are underage.
were announced yesterday by
District school officials.
In this category are children
who will be 5 years old from
November 2 to January Is
kindergarten entrance - and
children who will be 6 within
the same period-first grade
entrance.
Children whose birthday
falls after January Is will not
be considered.
Registration of these chill
dren will be held next Tuesday
and Wednesday at each ele-
mentary school from 9 am.
to noon, and from l pm. to
3 pm
Children will be required to
undergo a health appraisal
by a Health Department doc
tor or private physician and
an examination by the Depart
ment of Pupil Appraisal. These
examinations will be used to
determine If the child is ready
for kindergarten or the first
grade.
Kindergarten children who
are not approved will be
dropped, while first-graders.
who are not considered ma
ture enough, will be moved to
kindergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
SUGAR STILL LOOKS PRETTY WARY

that so long as flying Is con-
Quoted in good weather condi-
tons on a see-and-be-seen
rule, there will unfortunately
be some human error and acci-
DENTS" he said. ION the other
hand, to require all flying TO
be by instrument flight rules
under radar control demands a
control system not now avail
able.
Recognizing this. the Air
Force has itself adopted rules
more stringent, in some in
stances. than the cAA," he
asserted.
Meanwhile, Capitals presi-
dent, David d. Baker. is
sued a blistering statement
demanding that "all mill
tary miscellaneous maneuver-
ing and acrobatics on, or i'm
mediately adjacent to, any Of
fetal CAA airway" be banned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

said his passenger. National
1uard Pvt. Donald A. Chalmers,
who died In the crash. had been
thoroughly briefed on election
techniques and never was AZ
he controls.
All he could remember Just
before the crash was that he
was going lend over end" the
blot told Col. warfield.
Representative Minshall, Re-
publican OF Ohio. asked II Ma
ional Guard operations would
,e crippled n all flights were
rounded pending settlement OF
equation procedures. The re-
ply was that such an order
would hurt defense readiness.
Under Radar Control
David ID. Thomas. director OF
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istrations Air Trafic Control
Once, revealed that the Capt.
tai Vlscount actually was under
the Washington towers radar
surveillance when the crash &C.
Cured.
Something caused the air.
liners blip on the screen 10
weaken. Just as the controller
picked up his microphone 10
call the airliner. the radar blip
grew larger and spread out
q picture Of the collision.
James T. Pyle. Civil Aero
nautics administrator. figured
is to 80 seconds notice TO the
airiiner would have given II
q chance to dodge the Jet. But
the Jet was too small TO be
spotted on the present National
Airport radar. Mr.. Pyle said
a more powerful radar would
be installed in the Washington
control tower next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Christian Scientist

Richard Knox Lee of London,
a member Of the Board Of Lee
tureship Of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
will speak on Christian Sci
ence: The Supremacy Of Spirit"
at noon tomorrow in the Hotel
Statler. His lecture is sponsored
by the Fifth Church Of Christ,
Scientist, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Continued From First Page
night would not have occurred
II this rule had been in effect.
3. Itinerant--cr oss country,
for example--jet planes will be
required to file flight plans
with the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration. At present, fight
plans must be filed with CAA
only in bad weather requiring
IFR. This provision applies
to both operational and train
ing fights.
Off-Airways Flying
4. Jet trainer pilots making
proficiency fights viii be re-
uuired TO do so of civilian air
ways.
5. Operational jet military
flights, including Strategic Air
Command practice missions,
under $4,000 feet will have to
be under IFR conditions and
under CAA control If on the
airways. And when crossing
Always under $4,000 feet the
pilot viii 60 on ER-that is.
inform CAA. get permission,
assigned altitude, etc.
Chairman Preston of a House
Subcommittee studying the
problem Of air safety, con-
ferred with the President yes
terday, Mr.. Preston said the
President agreed to place new
emphasis on pilot alertness-
both civilian and military. He
said pilots must get away from
q tendency TO relax and read
the paper while flying on auto
matte pilot.
Gen. Quesada said the Presi-
dent had ordered TO the maxi
mum extent possible the five
safety steps. He. Mr.. Preston
and Representative Clevenger
of Ohio, ranking Republican
member of the House group,
held a news conference at the
White House.
Reversal Not Asked
Under questioning Mr.. Pres
ton said he did not ask Mr..
Eisenhower to reverse a CAA
decision on Wednesday turn
ing down a committee sugges-
ton that the agency put all
military flights under IFR. He
called Mr.. Eisenhower's FIVE
point plan "a very satisfactory
modification" of the committee
request.
He added that Mr.. Eisen-
hover also approved a study
designed to reduce the number
of Federal Always to give
military craft more room.
The five-point program will
tax present CAA facilities to
the maximum.
James T. Pyle, Civil Aero
nautics administrator, told
the Senate subcommittee his
agency had insufficient per-
sonnet and radar facilities to
put all military flights under
IFR. 1t now handles 1900
IFR flights daily, he SAID. and
he estimated there are 100000
VFR flights a day.
He warned the Senators that
Eve are not going to solve this
problem overnight"
But he was elated over CO.
operation by the military
sources now. adding that Il
must say truthfully that that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Pilot 0beyed
SafefyRu|es,
Superior Says

Capt. Julius r. Mccoy. who's
Maryland Air National Guard
Jet trainer struck q Capita
Airllnes Viscount Tuesday
violated no safety regulation,
as far as Is known. his SUPER
Tor oficer has testified.
The statement OF 1t. Col
Edwin Warfield, Maryland Air
Guard chief Of stan. brought
q response from a House Gov
eminent Operations Subcom-
mlttee member that existing
regulations must be made
Quate II a collision so tragic
could occur without breaking
them.
Col. warneld put in the In
estigatlng groups record yes
terday the substance Of q bed
side interview he had with
Capt. Mccoy. sole survivor of
the crash that killed IL per-
sons. Col. warfield emphasized
that Capt. Mccoy was in shock
and had q 104-degree temper
AZURE during the Commute In
terview.
Flew Within Range
Col. Warfield said the pilot
had been cleared for takeoff at
ll:07 am. from the Martin Co.
airport near Baltimore, and had
flown within the l00-mile range
Of his home base required by
regulations.
In order to take of, he had
to cross commercial airlanes.
Col. Warfield said 1t was the
pilots responsibility under
visual fight rules to avoid COM
mercial aircraft.
After his takeoff. Capt. Nc
Coy turned above Middle River,
turned again above Chesapeake
Bay, few north to Leesburg
where he circled. then to
Harpers Ferry. where he circled
again TO climb toward Fred
erick and head back toward
Baltimore The crash occurred
near Brunswick. Md.
Capt. Mccoy did not know
his exact speed at the time. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Rush Air Sofety Effort
Asked by Monroney

has not always been the case"
MalcoIm A. MacIntyre, Air
Force Undersecretary. promised
the Senate group the air arms
complete co operation with
CAA.
Notwithstanding the TRACE
dies this year, he said, collisions
involving military planes have
declined. He maintained that,
at the time Of the Nevada and
Maryland crashes, the military
aircraft were flying IN air space
where they were permitted UNI
der CAA rules.
THE problem, however. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Fiery BIust Rips
Shotgun She'll Plant

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
% R.-A small, suburban
plant manufacturing shotgun
shells caught FIRE and exploded
before dawn today. Two blasts
shook a wide area, hurled Lefty
Willis. q sheriff's deputy 40
feet. and shattered windows Of
surrounding buildings.
Damage to the Carlsbad Am
munition Co. was between 500
900 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
First Broadcast

CLEVELAND. - The first
broadcast of q political conven-
ton was the national Republic
can convention held in Cleve-
land in June, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
it's fur storage time!

Coll MA. $4,000 any hour, any day, and our
bonded messengers will pick up your furs and whisk
them to our sofe, certified cold fur storage vauIts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Big Motel Set
For Shirley
Highway

A large new motor hotel is
proposed for construction i'm
mediately at Shirley highway
and Edsall road, Fairfax
county. it was learned today.
Bren-Mar Motor Hotel Co.,
Inc. has acquired six acres Of
land for q 235-room project.
Names Of individuals in
volved, and further details. will
be provided within another
week. a preliminary statement
said.
Beginning Of construction is
scheduled for next Saturday,
said House & Gerstin. which
issued the announcement in
behalf of the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BUILT-IN

O'HooR.To-cEIllNc
BRICK FIREPLACE
. PLANTER DlVloER
. RADIO lNTERcOM.
SYSTEM.
. ONe.BuTTON TAP
LIGHT SWITCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
REALTY REVUE

Albert M. Cannata and TheO-
dOre J. Wehe have been chosen
to receive the first two Edward
J. Kyle real estate scholarships
ct American University. Selec-
ton was made by the Educa-
ton Committee Of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board which
Mr.. Kyle heads. A realty title
insurance firm was the donor.
+ ~ = =
Ralph p. Ripley, past presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board and a ma
tional director Of the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards, said this week he be-
lieves 1858 will see q plentiful
supply Of mortgage funds. ''pos-
sibly at somewhat more favor
able interest rates."
Harold Crowell is conducting
. real estate course at WASH
ington and Lee High School
as part Of an adult education
program in Arlington County.
Classes meet Wednesday eve
nings from Z to 9 pm. starting
this week.
** \
The Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board win hold its
third Legislative. Night at Car
vel Hall Hotel. Annapolis, at
$3.50 PM. next Wednesday, HUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
HOME SHOW

Continued From Page B-1
an authoritative statement on
this point will favorably affect
the real estate market"
The show will have q special
exhibit, said the announcement,
that win celebrate the 18th an
niversary Of the Civil Service
and show part Of the scope Of
Federal activities.
This years show win open at
2 pm. next Saturday and con-
tinue through II pm. Of the
following Sunday. Daily and
Sunday hours win be. from 2
to II pm.
Also to speak at the opening
win be W. Evans Buchanan,
president Of the home builders
organization. and Wallis Gar
della, chairman of the 1858
Home Show Committee.
Builders said the show will
cost almost 100000 to present.
They said they expect atten-
dance this year to reach about
100000.
Among features will be q
Furniture Fashion Faig, q mir
acle Kitchen" q Do-It-Yourself
Theater. q sewing clinic, q pub
lie wedding, o Cinderella
8 how." Homemakers' Day,
home-design exhibit, Q Garden
Of Homes display, and exhibi-
tons Of advanced appliances,
equipment and supplies.
Each day Of the snow. 81, 900
In cash will be awarded to one
person, the sponsoring associa-
ton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BUILT-IN

CUSTOM STORAGE WALLS
AND CLOSETS, flooF-io-esiI-
Ing with beautiful lovvrsd
end sliding doors, generous
drawer spoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Swimming Club
Reports Start Of
Construction

Construction has begun on
the new Connecticut Belair
Club. an S1a-acre swimming
pool and recreation center at
Connecticut avenue and Viers
Mill road. Montgomery County,
the club reported today. More
than 800 deposits have been
received from membership APP
plicants. the announcement
said.
Planned are three pools. q
40-ft. children's sandbOx, mems
and women's clubrooms. restau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

TO REACH: Out New York
Ave. to Baltimore W ASKING.
ton Parkway, turn right on
Riverdale Rd. to Defense
Highway Route SO). Left
on Route so approximately
100 yards to Carrollton en-.
trance on left.