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

equality. The settlers-in o.
one-to-nine minority here !,
would be swallowed up In any
real indignation.
And he lets them think he !,
favors total indignation Of Al
geria and France.
Some civilian leaders seem to
realize now what is afoot. One
of them Leon Delbecque. vice
president Of the All-Algeria
Committee of Public Safety.
tried to block this yesterday by
rallying the people. in effect
to an anti-De Gaulle counter
revolutionary movement. But
only a few hundred persons
turned out to hear his demand
for a Committee of Public
Safety" government in Paris
to replace Gen. de Gaulle'S
cabinet.
Most civilians seem to think
they have no place TO go but
Gen. de Gaulle so they are
stuck with him.
The general public seem
oblivious to all this.
The people still demonstrate
daily all over Algeria, scream
for Gen. de Gaulle and al
geria Francise" and embrace
their so-far stolid Moslem
neighbors.
Right now the public is in
in Gen. de Gaulle's hip pocket.
not UNDERSTANDING it is about TO
be sat upon.
So Gen. de Gaulle leaves AL
geria with the military leaders
neatly in line but divided
among themselves, with the
settler leaders increasingly iso-
lated and with the public be-
hind him. 1t was neatly done.
The next step is actually to
tackle the problem of the future
Of Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AIqerions to Go to U.N.
DESPITE Gen. de GouIle

spread to all North Africa and
Gen. de Daulle would be re-
Sponsible for the bloodshed.
Door Seen Closed
Mr.. Yazid's promise of con-
tinued and spreading war
echoed a communique from
the Cairo headquarters of the
FIN, Spearhead of the 43-
month-old rebellion.
BY joining the French ex-
tremists fighting the Algerian
demand for independence, said
the communique, Gen. de
Gaulle CLOSES the door to any
possibility of a negotiated Solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Probers Told
OF $4,000
Book

It's old-fashioned for authors
to starve for art.
Maxwell C. Paddock of New
York clicked to the tune Of
$4,000 with a book clarifying
William L. Hutchinson, the late
president of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, ac-
cording to testimony before the
Senate Rackets Committee.
Oficers of the union have a
financial interest in Mr.. Rad
docks publishing company,
committee records indicate.
STAFF investigators told this
story yesterday:
Maurice A. Hutchinson, now
president Of the Carpenters.
wanted to honor his father.
The union commissioned Mr.
Paddock to write, publish and
distribute q biography. "Por-
trait of an American Labor
Leader: William l.. Hutchinson. "
Books Slow Coming
Starting modestly, the union
paid Mr.. Paddock $4,000 in
January. 1854, to produce 5000
copies by the following Novem-
Der. This was supposed to be
full payment, but Mr.. Paddock
collected an addition SIS, 900
in May for further research.
The November deadline passed
with no books produced, but the
union ordered another $4,000
copies. BY March. 1855, Mr..
Paddock had collected 5000, 900
without going to press.
But he finally delivered 5000
books in November, 1855, when
he received another $4,000
from the union. At this point
he was in default by $1,000
copies.
Turning out 3,1OO books in
March, 1856, and 10000 in
June, 1857, he collected an
additional 6O,0OO-raising the
total to $4,000. This sum was
supposed to pay for $4,000
copies. He had produced 100
and thus was in default by
$4,000. three-and-a-half years
after the initial payment.
At this stage of his literary
career-in June, 1957-he hac
collected SIT per copy delivered
The Presses Spin
The committee started inves.
tigating the book transaction,
on November IL, 1857, anC
suddenly the presses started tt
whir. Mr.. Haddock produced
$1,000 more copies, including
$4,000 paper-backed volumes
for a grand total of 87,100.
| Committee Counsel Rober
F. Kennedy, diScounting TIT
Ipaper-backs, said Mr.. Raddocl
still is in default by $500 copiei
four and a half years after tn,
original agreement with tn,
carpenters.
Orders to produce $1,000
books for $4,000 allowed TO
. an average price of $4.56 pc,
! copy.
Stanley Thompson, a New
York book designer, testified h,
would have done the job TO
$1.l0 per copy or a total pric,
of about $4,000. Allowing
, generous $4,000 for research
, and writing, he said, woult
have increased the total prici
to $125, 000-including a better
] than-average profit.
: Committee Chairman McClel
Ian. Democrat of Arkansas. OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

served that Mr.. Thompson's
figures in dicated an excess
profit to Mr.. Paddock of $685.
900. That's more profit than
expenses" he remarked incre-
dulously.
Mr.. Thompson said he did
produce the first S,l00 copies
for Mr.. Paddock but had
trouble collecting. He added
that he finally wrote of as a
bad debt the unpaid balance
of $300-which comes to less
than one-tenth of l per cent
of Mr.. Raddock's $4,000 fee.
In combinations on the pub
fishing job. Mr.. Thompson
said, Mr.. Paddock suggested
using a non-union printer to
cut costs.
A Grim Story
The dust jacket Of the 400
page book-published under
the name of the American In
stitute of Social Science-calls
the biography a fascinating
but grim story. in essence the
story Of an idea, of an ethos
indigenously American, and OF
q philosophy of industrial
democracy for our crucial era.
Staff Investigators also testi.
fed the Carpenters paid Mr.
Paddock an additional $780,
1877, beyond the 1910, 900 for the
book, in the four-year perioc
1954-57. These sums were listed
for his work on the unions 18th
anniversary celebration and fol-
subscription to his newspaper
the Trade Union Courier, which
has been condemned by the
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Paddock is cheduled tC
testify, perhaps at today.
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

service groups--the people he
used to lead - and cool to
the upstart parachutists, His
aides say he plans to shift
paratroop leaders like Brig,
Gen. Jacques MaSsu out Of
Algeria and to some politically
safe post.
At the same time, he pub
licly praised the service role in
the revolt by saying they had
done the difficult job Of keeping
order and had made good
emergency decisions in the face
of the threat to France.
Gen. de Gaulle tackled the
settler leaders with Machia-
vellian skill if his private
Spokesman are correct. He is
letting them choke to death on
their own slogan.
The settlers claim there has
been a miracle of reconcilia-
ton between MoSlem and Euro
pean population after three
years bloody war here and thai
complete indignation is now
everyone's wish. Most of these
civilian leaders are old Petain-
istS-men who supported the
German backed dictatorship OF
Marshall Petain during World
War II and who opposed Gen
de Gaulle'S free French crusade
by all means, fair or foul. And
these leaders, in fact, want to
dominate Algeria, not share
political and economic power
: with the Moslems.
Wants to Break Foes
: Gen de Gaulle hates these ole
enemies of his. He wants tt
, break them. So he has accepted
J their cry of integration within
Algeria and has told them tt
! get together with the Moslem:
; and work out a regime based or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

ton based on the independence
of Algeria"
Mr.. YaZid announced yeSter-
day he would call for a meet
ing of the % Asian african
U. N. delegates next week to
start drafting a requestion that
the Assembly take up the Al
gerian issue at its session next
fall.
Mr.. Yazid'S statement said
Gen. de Gaulle deliberately
ignores the fundamental issue
in Algeria-that is. the struggle
of an entire people for indie
pendence."
Algeria on Agenda
At the Nationalist request,
Asian and African countries
have induced the Assembly to
Eput Algeria on its agenda for
the last three years. The So
Wet bloc has supported them.
But Western nations, back
ing France, have succeeded in
watering down the resolutions
eventually passed by the AS
sembly. Last years resolution
suggested informal discussions
but nothing has come of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
De Gau|Ie's
First Steps
Successful

Continued From First Page
emily has backed the revolt
leaders to the hilt.
Gen. de Gaulle took over the
army first. He did this by APP
pearing in his old liberation un-
form. thus appealing to the
army's nostalgia loyalty to Gen.
de Gaulle. the successful Joan
of Arc; by presenting himself
as the strong, stern leader of
today and by dividing the mill
tary factions.
He absorbed the respected
leader Of the revolt, Raoul
Salam, into his own encourage
by passing the word that
Salan would become his per-
sonal administrator of Algeria
That left the movement without
q top man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Jealousy Exploited

Then he began exploiting the
jealousy of the service groups.
The paratroopers. who consider
themselves the elite of the
army, had led the revolt. But
Gen. de Gaulle knew other
service groups thought them
selves just as elite and were
tired of playing supporting roles
to the paratrooper dramatics.
So Gen. de Gaulle is being
cordial to the traditional"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
shirts always a hit with dad
choose from cool summer and year round cottons

Drip-Dry Wash N Wear skip
dents uith the Bi.WGy con-
rertibie collar and halt
sleeves or the Glen, short me.
dunn spread collar in Wash
N Wear Batiste uith regular
sLeeues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
arrow

Par and Dart, uhite broad.
cloth uith long sleeves BIZ
Way convertible collar and
Glen short medium spread
collar cith half sLeeUeS in
batiste or skip.dent cotton.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Policemen Tr0p
ThemseIvesAIonq
With Suspect

Two 10th precinct policemen
squeezed through q broken
transom and seized q burglary
suspect inside the Empire Mar
ket. 2601 Fourteenth street
NV. yesterday.
Then they couldn't get out.
The officers, PEts. william
Strauh and David McKim, idled
away IS minutes with their
prisoner. johnnie Marshall
Brown. 20. Of lois otis street
NV. until the proprietor ar
rived to free them.
The officers said they found
Brown hiding in . small cloEet
in the rear Of the store. He had
$50 they believe he took from
the cash register. which had
been forced open. they said.
Brown denied in Municipal
Court yesterday that he had
even been in the market. He
was held under 5000 bond for
grand jury action.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

ION the committed are Dean
Denny. Robert Gaines. H. F.
Lundregan. william Muller.
William Tedford. and alter
mates Morris Cohen and
Clarence Lappe. Army's
Once Chief Of Engineers has
presented 1O-year length Of
service awards to Louis Adams,
John Bruder, Arnold Byers,
Ernest .Fiore. Elmer Herbin,
Edward L. Jones. Mrs. Priscilla
Newman, Mrs. Gloria Cummins,
Mary Holt. Lyle McLaren. jr.,
Mrs. Cora Painter. Mrs. Roberta
Steiner, Anthony Arlington,
Joseph Bloodworth, Mary
Moseley. Mrs. Bertha Ritter,
Stephen Russell, Mrs. M.
Juanita Calhoun, William Nc
Elroy. Mrs. Margaret Zimmer-
man. Mrs. Shirley Ance. Mrs.
Harriet Duffy, Lloyd Tomlin-
son, Wardell Walter, Daniel
Manch. Mrs. Mildred Mann,
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Guy
Watson. Jr.. Mrs. Pearl Amidon,
Mrs. Lois Hajmosi, Harold Hum
nicutt, Bernard Miller, Edward
Palmer, Elmer Shrek, Mrs.
Johnnie Watkins, Mrs. Margie
Wise, David Powell, John Dom
nelly, Mrs. Bernece Baker, Mrs.
Lucille Calhoun, Mrs. Roberta
Carter, Fred Cole. jr., Marylee
Duncan. Thomas Rolph, jr.,
John Tucker, Mrs. Esther
Turner, Edward Ballard, Mrs.
Selma Bankston. Theodore Ber-
zinski. Homer Broach, Dorothy
Chadwell, George Coffman.
Robert Eek, Robert A. Jones,
William Kindel, Harrison Ma
schke. Claire Mueller, Herman
Orr, Mrs. Jessie Mae Shelton,
Philip Trask, Kelton Virnelson,
Ethel johnson, Harley Moore,
Robert Sargent, Howard Pitts,
Palmer Gurvin and John VOL
verton.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

q
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Stossen Bock ut Low
After fo Years Awuy

:. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.(R.
Harold E. Stassen has re-
sumed practicing law for the
first time in 10 years.
Mr.. StasSen, one-time Gov.
ernor of Minnesota and losing
candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination in
Pennsylvania in May, sent out
engraved notices announcing
his return to practice, then left
with his wife Esther and
daughter Kathleen for a visit
with his family in st. Paul,
MINI.
His secretary, Mrs. Mildred
j. Coleman, said Mr.. Stassen
sent out several hundred no.
ticeS.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
CrucioI TripoliAttock
Due, Glamour Says

men were exhausted after three
days of hard fighting. He put
irregular losses today at two
killed and six wounded by the
rebels and another four killed
accidentally by government
mortars.
In Tripoli. where riots May
10 opened the rebellion, gov
ernment artillery was active
yesterday, The rebels said %
persons were killed but this
figure appeared high.
Mr.. Glamour said he had
reports from Tripoli that Syri-
an officers had taken over mil
itary command after rebel
leader RaSchid KaEami and his
top lieutenant, Abdul Magaed
Rafini, had a falling out.
Syrian Aid Proof Claimed
The President added he had
conclusive information that the
REBELS around Tripoli have
been promised heavy morkarc
from Syria with Syrian artil-
lerymen to man them. Wher
these arrive. he continued, ar
attack may be launched, "but
we expect the government
defense to be very strong"
Mr.. Glamour said that be-
fore asking for d U. N. police
force To- seal the Lebanon-
Syrian border, he would give
the u. N. observers group time
to size up the aid his govern
ment claims the rebels are
getting from the United Arab
Republic. He will not ask for
United States or British inter-
vention so long as Lebanese
forces are able to fight sue
cessfully, the President said
Increasing demands are being
heard in Beirut for decisive
action to end the costly con-
tiict. possibly by bringing in a
U. N, police force. The de-
mands are coming from mod
crate, compromise-minded poll
iticans on both sides. H.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

positOrs and other GP.o. craft
workers.
&&&
BACK PAY-Although most
classified employees in this area
hEse received or will receive
their retroactive pay raises this
week. some Of those in the
field" installations in the
area viii have to wait a week
or two until they receive their
pay checks. This includes such
units as Boiling Air Force Base,
which will issue the retroactive
pay checks on July I8.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - DR..
Richard Tousey OF the Naval
Research \ Laboratory has re-
ceived the E. o. Hurlburt award
for brilliant accomplishments
in physical and physiological
optics and in pioneering and
continuing investigations of
the spectrum Of the sun and
of sthe upper atmosphere by
means Of rocket borne instru-
ments. :. The.Naval Research
Laboratory has presented d
beneficial suggestion awards to
Dow Snyder, Robert Weidman,
George Vanderhoof, George
Rogers. Edward LeBeau, WAL
ter Gates, Joseph Curtis,
Clarence Bainum and Arthur
Mister David Ness received a
40-year service award and
Owen Burton and Louis Car
dinaf received 20-year service
awards. Treasnry's Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing has
presented the following awards:
Outstanding performance rat
ing, John Kern, . Christine
Davis; superior work perform
Iance, Frances Wolff, Laura
Shafer; beneficial suggestions,
Alfred Schmidt, Robert Wood
ling, Susanna Drayton, John
Gallon. Dorothy Lambert, Mary
Fleming. Bernard Barzune.
Henry Loon1is is the new direc-.
tor of the United States IN
formation Agency's Voice Of
America. NORTH Tozier of
Interiors BuFeau.Of Indian Af-
fairs has received a sustained
superior performance award.
(. Arthur Cross has been
named chairman Of the Wage
Negotiating Committee of the
Government Printing Oface's
journeymen pressmen. Others
Evening star., 1958-07-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
today. Fair tonight, low 70.
Mostly sunny and hot tomorrow
with chance of late scattered
thundershowers.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
66-72. Partly cloudy and
rather hot tomorrow with
chance of afternoon scattered
thundershowers over the north.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
in the 70s, except 65-70 in the
mountains. Fair and hot tomor-
row with chance of scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July 81
Temperatures will average
normal to 8 degrees above the
Washington normals of 86 and
68. Cooler Friday and Satur-
day, followed by warmer. Scat
tered thundershowerS tomor-
row, Friday and Monday will
total one : fourth to three
fourths inch.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Captive US. Pilot
Survives Illness

JAKARTA. July 2 CR.--Allan
Lawrence Pope. the Miami
tFla) pilot captured by Indo-
nesian government forces while
flying for the rebels. has fully
recovered from pneumonia, an
American consular of1icial re-
ported yesterday.
He said Pope, who suffered q
broken leg when government
forces shot down his B-26 May
ID, has begun to walk again.
The Embassy official. Donald
IB. Easum. said after seeing
Evening star., 1958-07-02

BEIRUT. Lebanon. July 2
R.-President Camille Cha
noun says Lehanese rebels
under Syrian command may
launch a strong attack on the
northern port of Tripoli at any
moment.
If this attack and one from
the area southeast of Beirut
are beaten completely, the
armed rebellion will collapse as
a military movement" the pro-
Western President said.
He was interviewed yesterday
as government jet fighters.
armored cars and artillery
turned back an attack from the
southeast toward the Beirut in
ternational airport. Mr.. Cha
noun claimed this assault was
part of an About attempt to
capture Beirut and overthrow
his government. /,
The president said Druze
tribesmen under Socialist Kamal
Jumblatt we're trying TO link up
with rebels under former Pre-
mier Saeb Salam, who occupy
the Basta Moslem quarter Of
the capital. e
II think they have been
stopped" the President said.
Rebel Losses Claimed
Fighting without armor or
artillery support, the mountain
GERS reached hill positions five
miles from the airport. Govern
ment security forces and irreg-
ular supporters claimed they
inflicted heavy rebel losses in
protecting the vital field. 1t
is Lebanon's only base for jet
fighters, which have proved
invaluable against the rebels,
who lack aerial support.
A member of the progovern-
ment irregulars fighting in the
hills above the airport said his
men are threatening to quit
the fight unless the government
sends immediate reinforce
ments. The informant said his
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Hess Congress voted specific
funds to cover the increased
lcost ct time Of enactment.
Federal employe groups Rs
well as the administration pro-
Tested the House action. de-
lclaring that this would make
future liberalized benefits diff
lcult. If not impossible, to at
tain. The Senate voted to delete
1.-THE rider. throwing the issue
Into House-Senate conference.
During several meetings Of
1.-THE conferees. the Senate has
refused TO yield In its position
that the rider be deleted. The
House conterees, under the
Leadership of Representative
Thomas. Democrat Of Texas,
who has always prevailed in
1.-THE past in conference on civil
service matters. also refuse to
yield.
As q result. the conferees
have decided to postpone any
additional meetings at least
several days. so that tempers
can cool of. The Senate's
fortnight stand on the matter
has encouraged Federal en-
ploye leaders that there is at
least q aschance that the rider
can he deleted or modified.
3.A#&
FLANAGAN HEARINGS
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has voted unanimously
to hold ftlll-scale public hear
ings on the iiondifiation of Ber-
nard Flanagan to be a mem
Der Of the Civil Service COM
mission. No hearing date was
set, but the hearings are ex-
pected to begin soon after the
Fourth Of July holiday.
The hearings viii be held by
the full committee. The mem
bers Of the Senate group also
Sc EN- ed unanimous in their
view Of the nomin alton
should be disposed Of one way
lor the other before Congress
goes home. Mr.. Flanagan has
acknowledged making errone-
GUS statements on his Form 81
regarding his college education
in applying for previous Fed
eral employment. But he denies
there was any intent to mis-
Head the Government.
4 49,
GPO RAISES-Government
Printing ONCE craft employees
are receiving pay raises rang
ing from 10 to 13 cents an hour
Public Printer Raymond
Rlattenberger has given a 13-
lcents-an-hour raise to stereo-
Etypers. II cents to electrotypers
land offset PHOTOGRAPHERS and
10 cents to platemakers.
Similar type raises are due
within the next months for
pressmen. bookbinders, COM
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Pope the airman spoke freely
about bis missions for the
rebels and seemed - little BIT
concerned about what is going
to happen to him"
Evening star., 1958-07-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirement Rider
Stymies Conferees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

House and Senate confeees dadocked over the rider
that would make future liberalization Of civil retire
ment benefits most difhcult TO attain
AS approved by the House part Of the 1859 Independent
Oces money BILL the rider would prevent future beraized
retirement benefits for present retired Federal workers
Evening star., 1958-07-02
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
sun. today - 5;46 am. S:31 m
Sun, tomorrow 5:47 am. S:31 p1n.
Moon, today 9:3l pm. 7:lS am.
| Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital. lCurrent month to date.
/ Month 1855 1857 Ays. Record
I January 2.5I 2.61 3.24 7.S3 81
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Scattered thunder
showers, high "a tomorrow.
Wind variable.
Skyline Drive--Fair tomOr-
row, high 81. Visibility good.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Mrs. NAPLES Gum left Monday on
a business trip to New York.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church met with Mrs. VIM
s. Long, 3rd, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Luzier presided
/ Mrs. Frank Eskridge of Bethel
was Sunday visitor of her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge and
son, Doug.
Miss Susan Wilgus, a nurse in
training at the Presbyterian Hos
pital, in Philadelphia, spent two
days with her father, Mr.. William
G. Wilgus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Locates and
family went to Chincoteague on
Sunday the twenty-sixth to see their
new grandchild.
Mrs. Merrill Lynch got stuck in
the snow two weeks ago, in getting
out of the car to examine the cone
dition of the car she fell and frac-
tured her lower limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Long and
two children left Saturday the 25th,
for Clarksvile, Va, where Mrs.
Long and children will remain with
her people while Mr.. Long begins
his new duties in New Jersey near
Fort Dix helping to build the foun-
dation for the bonn.
Mrs. Sermon McAllister observed
her birthday on January 27. Jack
Benny stopped at thirty nine"
On Saturday, February 1st, two
members of the town council will
be elected. All those eligible to vote
within the corporation will have an
opportunity to register their choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Jones,
of Selbyville apd Miss Whsle Hud-
son, Miss Linda Hudson and Blea-
tus Hudson were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Bonnie. Dennis, of
Delmar.
G. G. says: Those who have been
blessed with time, may turn back
their pages of memory and re-
member the shortest way home may
have been the quickest, but the
longest way home was often the
sweetest