davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

with Army leaders and was the
man who made it clear to the
Pfimlin government that mill
tary loyalties had shifted per-
manently away from Mr.. Pflim-
lin and the dying Fourth Re-
public.
The new Secretary for the
Navy is reported to be Vice
Admiral Henry Michel Monty,
now Navy Chief of staff.
The air post will go to Mar
tial Vain, head of Gen. de
Gaulle's air force in the old
Free French Army.
Alarm in Paris
Gen. de Gaulle himself will
become Defense Minister as
well as Prime Minister.
There was some alarm in
Paris last night when Public
Safety Committee figures made
some independent speeches to
a street crowd. One colonel
declared the French Assembly
must stop harasSing Gen. de
Gaulle or else Algerian insur-
dictionaries would have to "act
vigorously"-the clear implica-
ton being an invasion Of
France.
And Jacques Soustelle told
the crowd the rebellion objec-
tives have not changed. These
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

That was last September and
things turned out even worse
when they arrived in Los An
geles.
For three weeks we slept in
our cara 1947 Studebaker-
and ate in a park. Then my
wife got a job as a waitress and
we moved into a quonSet hut
for SIS a week, plus utilities.
The bill for electricity at the
end of two months was $67,
and I found out the landlord
had another apartment, a
trailer and a garage wired on
10 our place.
Il took care of the kids. -Four
of them were in school. They
all went at different times and
took turns wearing one good
pair Of shoes a neighbor fad
given us. I spent all day TAX
ing them to school and bring
ing them home and at 4:30 I'd
pick up my wife and what she'd
made in tips we'd spend on
food for dinner.
II never had any time to
look for a job except close by,
and / couldn't find anything.
Then my wife lost her job
because she was pregnant and
her legs got so she couldn't
stand on them. All our money
See ROBBER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Reply Being Drafted
Judge Joins in Helping
RobberWith 7ChiIdren

LOS ANGELES, June 3 up.
"A new world of opportunity
is dawning for a former taxi
driver. 1t all started when he
robbed a bank.
Kenneth st. Onge said he
was jobless at the time and his
children were hungry.
He got $40 in the robbery
last March 81, a crime for
which he could have been SEN
fenced to 20 years in jail.
But when st. Onge, IS,
showed up in court yesterday
with his wife and sons, Ed
ward, 9; Gary. 8; Van, Z; Guy,
S, Kim. 4; Cal. 3, and Harvey,
IL months. the Judge placed
him on probation for five years.
In refusing to send st. Onge
to jail, Judge Thurmond
Clarke was motivated by the
same feelings of sympathy that
have caused hundreds to rally
to the bank robbers support.
For. there is a story behind his
brief foray into crime. st. Onge
told it in detail yesterday out
side the courtroom.
1T was hard to find a place
to live in Detroit with all the
kids" said st. Onge. who had
lived there all his life. Il got
disguised and said to my wife.
'Com6 on, let's go to Cali
forniS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Commerce Gets
Spring Cleaning
Its Mammoth
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Commerce
Weeks passed the word last
month that he wanted an old
fashioned spring cleanup of de-
partment headquarters. That S
what he got.
The department reported to-
day that $1,000 pounds of out
dated records and documents
were removed from filing cabi-
nets and bundled up for sale
as scrap.
In addition, 10 truckloads of
obsolete or surplus office furld-
ture were carted away.
About $50 four-drawer file
cabinets were emptied for re-
use, which the department fig-
ures saved about $22.500.
There is no way to measure
the improvement to morale and
efficiency" said Assistant Sec
rehRry George T. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

anu Is expected 10 return 10
Paris after two days.
These same sources say a
spokesman for the insurrec-
tionary Algerian Committee for
Public Safety telephoned the
De Gaulle encourage last night
to assure him all is under con-
troll in Algeria.
At the same time, Gen. de
Gaulle is reported to have de-
cided to name three respected
military persons to be his gov
eminent chiefs for the three
armed services.
SOlidifieS Support
This should help solidify
military support behind his
regime. The planned appoint
ment Of Gen. Paul Ely to be
State Secretary for the Army
equivalent to the American
position of Secretary of the
Army-is regarded as a partic-
ularly strong move toward re-
gaining service loyalties.
Gen. Ely. though in the
background, has been the vir-
tual leader of the Army revolt
since his resignation as army
chief of staff at the start of
the Algerian uprising. He has
said he quit because of gov
eminent failure to support the
Army bid for a De Gaulle gov
eminent. He kept in contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

area are unusually made
quate" and that the petitioner,
the Chevy Chase Recreation
Association, had failed to show
the pool would not harm the
community's residential char
acter.
John H. Thurston, associa-
ton president, declined COM
ment on the decision.
Opposition was led by the
Chevy Chase Residents Com
mittee, which submitted petit
tons signed by more than 1000
persons. Virtually all of the
surrounding property owners
and representatives of three
special taxing areas in Chevy
Chase also. opposed the pool.
The opponents were repre-
sented by attorney John P.
ioore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Reds Ask 3-4-Week
NucIeor Talk Limit

means the United States will
try to avoid participation by
india or such other prospects
as Japan and Canada.
Mr.. Khrushchev said Mr.,
EiSenhower'S choice of Geneva
as a site for the conference is
suitable" but he made a
special plea for converting the
meeting in Moscow.
The United States is under
stood still to prefer Geneva
and is expected to repeat the
preference in its reply, likely
to be sent this week.
Urgency Stressed
The Soviet Premier, in his
latest letter, appeared to be
trying to top the United States
in his feeling of urgency for
starting and ending talks
quickly.
Mr.. Eisenhower suggested a
90-day conference with a prog
reSs report at the end of 80
days. Premier Khrushchev
wants only a 81 to 28-day con-
ference. with the final report
prepared within this time.
The Soviet leader also re-
peated his governments worry
that technical talks would de
lay in the solution of the main
problem. namely, that of a ces-
sation of tests" He added:
This is a matter of concern
to u.s." by way of explanation
for his demand that the con-
ference be limited to four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Construction of Pool
In Chevy Chase Barred

The Montgomery County
Board Of Appeals today dis
approved request to construct
a community swimming pool on
a As acre tract at Brookeville
road and Woodbine street in
Chevy Chase. Md.
The vote was 81. william
A. Quinlan voted for the pool.
David Reich and Henry Bison
opposed it.
The project was the subject
of bitter controversy among
residents of the area during
two lengthy hearings before the
board this spring.
Directors fought the petition
on grounds the pool would in
crease traffic on Brookeville
road and depreciste property
values in the residential area.
Che board said streets in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Staying Laid to 81

SEOUL, Korea, June 3 tP.
The United States 9th Army
today charged Pfc. Carey E.
Simpson of Clarksdale, Miss,
with involuntary manslaughter
in the death of a Korean SOL
der who hitched a train ride
on a United States mail car.
He is accused of pushing two
Koreans off the car while he
was on guard duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
KennedyFi|es
Rackets Bill
Plan Is MiIder
Than McCIeIIun's
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Senator Kennedy today pro-
posed a middle-road bill aimed
at curbing union corruption.
The Massachusetts Democrat
tossed his omnibus measure to
the Senate Labor Subcommittee
for consideration at a closed
meeting today. He collaborat-
ed with Senator Ives, Re-
publican of New York, in draft
ing the measure.
In an effort to control abuses
disclosed by the Senate RacketS
Committee, the draft bill leans
heavily on financial reports and
standards for union democracy.
Senator Kennedy admitted
his bill may displeaSe extrem-
lists on both Sides" but predict
ed it will command the support
of a majority in the Congress. {"
GOldwater Opposes
Senator Goldwater, who is a
member of the Labor Subcom-
mittee, commented that Sen
ator Kennedy'S bill lis not a
very good approach" He added
that Senator Kennedy "even
retreats from some of his orig
inal proposals"
Senator Goldwater and his
Republican allies on the full
committees are drafting alter
native proposals. He said their
tactics will depend on how much
Senator Kennedy is willing to
compromise.
While Senator Kennedy said
his bill lis in many ways a
stern measure" it leans more
toward the viewpoint of labor
leaders than to the opposite
pole. 1t is substantially milder
than the program recommended
by President Eisenhower.
Kennedy Sees Mcclellan
Il am satisfied" Senator Ken
nedy said, that this bill can
provide a workable basis for
expeditions committee action
that it stands the best chance
of approval by both Houses of
Congress this year-and that it
provides effective remedies for
each of the major problems
which have been disclosed by
the Mcclellan Committee hear
ings."
Senator Kennedy said he had
consulted with Chairman Nc
Clellan. Democrat of Arkansas,
of the Senate Rackets Commit
tee, and plans further negotia-
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

grappled with CAN'T, trying to
knock the knife from his grasp.
Police said neither man spoke
a word.
knitted in Chest
CAN'T thrust the knife into
Mr.. Strom'S chest, Mrs. Strom
told detectives and then she
saw her husband fall.
Mrs. Strom ran into the
house locked the door. and
called police. Her brother then
smashed a fist through a glass
panel in the back door and
started to enter. AS he did, she
picked up 30 caliber revolver
and fired.
CAN'T, staggered by a bird
shot burst from the gun, re-
treated to the yard, followed by
his sister. Police said she fired
again before CAN'T seized the
gun and beat her head with it's
handle.
All three were lying in a
patch of weeds near the house
when police arrived.
Aubrey L. Pearson, 46, a
neighbor who was first on the
scene, described the Stroms as
good neighborS none bet
ter" He said he and Mr..
Strom had hunted together for
years. The StromS have occu-
pied their house, about one
half mile off Germantown ROAD
on Route 664, for more than
IL years.
Mr.. Pearson said he was
working in his yard about $40
pm. when he heard screams
coming from the Strom home
about 700 feet away. He said
he leaped in his station wagon
and drove into the Strom yard.
"The first thing I saw Vas a
man (GantD covered with
blood. I knew it was no place
for me so I drove back to my
house and called the police.
Helped Mrs. StrOm
Then I drove back to the
Strom house and saw Mrs
Strom trying to get up. She
was calling for me. 1 helped her
back to my car. pulled a crib
mattress out and put her down
See STABBING, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
De Gau||e Calls Sa|an
To Consult on Algeria
Bills Voted,
Assembly
Adjourns

PARIS. June 3 R.-Pre-
mier Charles de Gaulle, armed
with all the broad powers he
demanded of Parliament,
turned his attention today to
Algeria and the army running
1t in his name.
Gen. de Gaulle summoned
Gen. Raoul Salan, the French
troop commander, from AL
gierS for consultation. Gen.
Salan has been ruling Algeria
openly in the name of the re-
belliouS French there. An
escort waiting at the airport
whisked him off to see Gen.
de Gaulle.
After thus asserting his au-
thority over the army, Gen.
de Gaulle called in Robert
Lacoste, resident minister in
Algeria who has a big follow
ing among the rebellious
French colonistS there. Gen.
de Gaulle will go to Algeria
himself tomorrow.
Gen. de Gaulle installed him.
self in the Hotel Matignon, Of
fetal residence of French pre-
miers, within minutes after
the Senate early this morning
finished legislative action on
bills granting him sweeping
powers.
Breezes Through Senate
The last measure, authoriz-
ing Gen. de Gaulle to write q
new constitution strengthen
ing the executive, breezed
the Senate. 256-30.
The Premier will draft the con-
Stitution with a parliamentary
committee and submit it to the
people.
The Senate vote completed
action within 48 hours on the
three-part emergency program
demanded by Gen. de Gaulle
as his price for taking the
helm Of France in its hour Of
crisis.
Shortly thereafter. the Ma
tional Assembly by unanimous
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
THEY'RE MAKING
FISHING EASIER

LAKE BRITTLE, ueor Woren-
ton, w., hos been drained, refiIIed
and restoeked with fish 10 enhonee
the sport for oreo onsIers. The story
is on the Leisure Sportsmon's Pose,
Alb.
cookoUTS ore ideal celebrations
for graduating high school seniors,
with the guests doubling os chefs
and diners. Violet Foulkner. The
Stor's food editor, offers some help
fol tips on Poae 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
DREAMING
A NEW HOME?

You can make it come true
by checking the many
attractive real estate buys
listed in Star Classified all
week long.
Seven days a week in Star
Classified, you'll find a
wide variety of best home
values being offered by
leading real estate firms,
builders and brokers
throughout the Washing
ton area.
For the home of your
dreams, in the right loca-
ton at a price designed to
fit your pocketbook, shop
star Classified today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Mexico Plane
Crashes, As
Feared Dead
Americans Among
Passengers Flying
From Tiiuunu

MEXICO CITY, June 3 up.
"A Mexican airliner with As
persons aboard crashed against
a mountain peak near Quad
alajara last night. The wreck
age, found today, showed no
signs of life.
The plane was a Constella-
ton of the Aeronaves de Mex
leo. 1t was on a fight from
Tijuana, at the California bor-
der, to Mexico City.
Some OF the % passengers
who boarded at Tijuana were
Americans.
The four-engine craft made
a stop at Guadalajara and took
off for Mexico City at 1901
pm. u2:01 am, ESD. 1t
crashed against San Augustine
Peak, 10 miles from Guadala-
lara. The last radio contact
was with Guadalajara airport
at 1915 pm.
Peak 1900 Feet High
The Guadalajara airport is
at 5000 feet altitude and the
peak goes to $500.
The wreckage was sighted by
search planes carrying officials
of the Mexican airline, flying
out of Mexico City.
Search parties with six am
balances, doctors and nurses
moved in on the area. 1t was
expected to take this party
several hours to get into the
inaccessible area.
1t was raining at the time of
the crash. Some residents of
Guadalajara said they heard
an explosion at about the time
of the crash.
Guadalajara, Mexico's second
city, is 200 miles northwest of
Mexico City.
List of Those Aboard
The plane carried SO passen-
gers and seven creWmen.
The airline said the % pas
sengers who boarded at IT,
juana were listed as:
Jaime Guaro, Teresa Rocha
SalaS, Townsend Cromwell, Bill
Shimada, Luisa Bonkories, Gail
Telling. Machael Torres tchild),
F. L. Ulmer. Alfredo Gayou,
John T. v. Grifhths, Gladys E.
Grif1ths. Erna Klug, Leonora
Lipochutz, Gladys Irano, Jack
Overton, Mrs. j. Overton, Gloria
zuniga. Vicente Benitez, Sergio
Munoz. Carlos Vasquez Hern-
andez, c. Morrison and Audrey
Those who boarded at Quad
alajara were listed as:
Magdelena de la Pena, Jorge
LinaS, Agostin Gonzalez, Gus
tavo Perdergo, Eva Guadalupe
Famous Lopez, Ruiz Chavez,
Luisa de Chavez, Jose Luis
Maria P. de Flores,
oscar de la Mora, Raul
Gonzalez, Raul VelaSco, Do
nisio Fernandez, Juan Manual
Ramos, Guierllmo Alvarez
Ochoa and Jose M. Saenz.
The crew members were:
Capt. Alfonso eczema. Co.
Pilot Rafael Herrera, Flight
Engineer Roy Barnes, Naviga-
tor Gruest. Stewards Juan Ba-
dillo and Jose Muniz and Stew
ardeSS Guadalupe Cahue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Congress Hit
ByPTAAide
District Budget
Policies Attacked
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

A House Appropriations Sub
committee hearing on the pro-
posed District budget for next
year was enlivened today by an
exchange with a witness over
how Congress spends money
raised by the voteless taxpay-
erS here.
Mrs. Gordon M. Van San
ford, representing the District
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, told the committee. IF we
had the same way of getting
the money as you have, we
would not be here begging for
funds"
She was replying to Repre-
sentative Wilson, Republican
of Indiana, who had just COM
mented that he was opposed to
supplying materials to children
in the schools.
This is money we raise by
our own taxes and have to
come UP here to ask for per-
mission to spend" Mrs. Van
Sanford declared.
Applause Breaks Out
The hearing room in the
old House Office Building broke
out in applause at her remarks.
The subcommittee, headed
by Representative Rabaut,
Democrat of Michigan, is hold
ing one day of public hearings
on the proposed budget total
ing $216.3 million for the fiscal
year beginning July l. Closed
hearings were concluded after
the Commissioners and city
department heads testified for
10 days, ended last Thursday.
Schools occupied the atten-
ton of the witnesses who tes-
titled during the first two hours
today. Mrs. Van Sanford was
one of nine spokesman for the
PTA Congress.
About 40 witnesses were
scheduled to appear before the
public hearings during the day.
Outlines Request
The exchange between Mrs.
Van Sanford and Mr.. Wilson
occurred after she had present.
See d. C. BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
De GouIIe Shifts Drive
For Support to Algeria
Pluus Flight to Africo Tomorrow,
Moves to SoIidify Military Booking
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Enrnnean Cnrresnnnhent Of TN. st.r

PARIS, June S-Gen Charles de Gaule after success
fully standing the French Assembly attention now is
going to Algeria to shape up officials there.
Gaullst sources here say they confident he will do
the job in short order The general plans to fly to Agers
tomorrow morning in the French jet arner Carravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

was stabbed to death and his
wife, Ruth, So, severely beaten
in a desperate struggle at the
white frame home of the
Stroms on NAPLES Mill road,
Oakton, two miles northwest
of Fairfax County Courthouse.
Fairfax police said the vio-
lence erupted about $50 pm.
when the Stroms returned
home from Washington and
found CAN'T awaiting them.
Without warning and appar-
emily without provocation
CAN'T attacked Mr.. Strom on
the grounds with a pocket knife
while Mrs. Strom fed to the
house for a .22-caliber revolver.
After Mrs. Strom shot her
brother in the chest, he wrested
the gun from her and beat her,
police said.
In Fields Case
Mr.. Strom was a certified
public accountant with Offices
in the Southern Building, i425
H street NV. His clients had
included several prominent fig
.ureS. In 1947 Mr.. Strom was
in the news because of half a
days work he had done for
Benjamin F. Fields.
Fields was the high living
defendant in a contempt of
Congress case growing out of
his investigation for war sur
plus sales. Mr.. Strom was called
as a witness in the case in
which Fields was convicted of
refusing to turn over his finan-
cial records.
Capt. G. L. Wells and Sergt.
Charles BaeSgen, Fairfax po-
lice, said CAN'T told them he
had feeling" Mr.. Strom was
going to kill his sister, though
he had never heard any threats.
Can't. who sometimes works
as a handy man. had stayed
with the Stroms periodically in
the past. He arrived here last
Wednesday from Detroit, had
taken a room on Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and was spending
part of the time at the Strom
place.
His condition was not re-
garded as serious at Arlington
Hospital. Mrs. Strom was de-
scribed as under ISOLATION and
unable to discuss the struggle
today.
Fairfax police said CAN'T, a
veteran of World War II, had
been in Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital for treatment of
an eye condition.
Account Of Struggle
Police Chief William Durrer
said he was told by Mrs. Strom
that her brother had been act
ing strangely lately and that
she and her husband were con-
sidering having him committed
to an institution. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strom had looked for CAN'T at
his room before returning to
their home.
Police gave this account of
what happened when the
Stroms drove up to their home
yesterday and Mrs. Strom first
encountered her brother as she
entered the house:
Where's your husband?'
police quoted CAN'T as saying
Outside" Mrs. Strom an
swered.
CAN'T then strobe out into
the yard, carrying a small
pocket knife, police said. AS
Mrs, Strom shouted a warning.
ker husband reached out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
D. c. Accountant Slain:
Wife's Brother Held
Stub Wound FotoI in Ookton Ambush;
Woman Fires at AssuiIunt, Is Beaten

How much of fool have made MYSELF"
This is what police asked by Russell CAN'T At, as
he taken to Arlington Hospital last night load of
brdshot in his chest and facing charges of killing his
brother-in-law and piStol-whipping his sister.
Ted R. Strom, Sc, wel-knoWn Washington accountant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
By EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

oONlcJ EIcIIllcT All uSIlCIleN
has asked President Eisenhower
to set a limit of three to four
weeks on the East-West talks
by technicians about inspecting
a nuclear test ban.
The text of the May 80
Khrushchev reply to Mr.. Eli
--~--~--~-~-~--
Text Of Khrushchev Reply. Poee Alb
Senhower's proposal for tech
nical talks in Geneva became
available to The Star today.
The Soviet Premier asked
that a termination date for the
conference be set in advance.
He also urged that the experts
begin their work "as soon as
possible" within the next three
weeks, apparently meaning
sooner.
The Soviet Union proposed
that experts from CzechoSlo-
vakia and Poland join those
from the USSR, the United
States, Britain and France. Mr..
Khrushchev also suggested in
viting experts from India land
possibly certain other coun-
tries"
Reply Being Drafted
The Eisenhower reply to Mr..
Khrushchev is being drafted.
Although no final decisions
have been made, the inclina-
ton of American officials is to
keep the expert group as small
as possible. This probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Outlines Request

The exchange between Mrs.
Van Sanford and Mr.. Wilson
occurred after she had present.
See d. C. BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

THE WEATHER: !. ~ s. s:' o.,
WAsHlNGToN-MostIy cloudy today, high near
TO- Fair and cooler tonight, low around 81. Fair
and little wormer tomorrow
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Mosty cloudy tomorrow
Wind, N. to NE, ISIS mp.h today, and NE. OF
1910 m.ph. tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

grappled with CAN'T. trying to
knock the knife from his grasp.
Police said neither man spoke
a word.