davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
PIdnefdriun1
ProposedHere
Private Project
includes Vast Cote
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
star stan Writer

star Stafi Writer
A privately financed $3.5
million planetarium and res
taurant was proposed today,
overlooking the waterfront in
Washington's redevelopment
area.
The proposal was made
Jointly to the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency by Joseph and Watson
Rulon, operators of Hogates
Restaurant, one of a number
of restaurants slated for DEM
clifton to make way for new
development in the big South
west Area C project.
The new facilities would be
at the foot of the proposed
Tenth street mall in circular
area between the Southwest
freeway and Maine avenue,
which previously had been ear
marked as an open park area.
Watson Rulon said the plane
tarium would be a commercial
operation, but that any profits
would be turned over to some
educational purpose" in Wash
ington. AS an attraction, how
ever, the planetarium would
greatly benefit the private
profit restaurant.
John r. SearleS, jr., RIA d.
rector, said that if the project
proves feasible his agency prob
Continued on Page All, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FLAMING FOOD
SUMMER TREAT

FLAMING FOOD will brighten
your summer tobIe. Soys Food Editor
Violet FeuIkneL Mrs. Foulknsr eH-
plains the iIombe technique on Poss
81.
DO MEN KNOW the ioets Of
life when il comes 10 foshion' The
Stars fashion editor, Elem, inter
rosotes q few wives on the subject
on Pose A-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

American soldiers fight each
other"
In the only major public
address of his three-day visit
in Washington, President Heuss
appeared before a Joint session
of Congress. Given a hearty
welcome by the legislators and
distinguished guests from the
diplomatic corps and Govern
ment departments, he spoke in
German, because, he said, his
English was somewhat rusty.
Minister Sees Dulles
Meanwhile, West German
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano conferred for an hour
and a half with Secretary of
State Dulles at the State De-
partment on various matters
of current interest.
A post-conference statement
said the two were in agree
ment that the question of Ger
many should not be excluded
in any discussions at a possible
summit meeting" They also
exchanged views on NATO
m alters, developments in
France, and German assets.
President Heuss' address for
the most part was deeply Seri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

ton Front (FLN) said they
could not accept Gen. de
Gaulle's program for integral
ing Algeria's European and
Moslem populations with equal
rights and equal votes for all.
The front has spearheaded the
revolt. 1t demands indie
pendence as the price of peace.
Gen. de Gaulle spoke for five
minutes from the balcony OF
the municipal theater here to
a maSsed and cheering throng
of $4,000, about half of them
MoSlemS.
Cheers for S0ustelle
He declared that "even those
who were swept up in the flame
of despair"-the fighters fol
Algerian Observation-Disclosures
rally to his program.
Shouts of de Gaulle, De
Gaulle," were followed quickly
by equally massive shouts fol-
Jacques Soustelle, the Gaullist
deputy and political Strongman
of the Algerian insurrection
who was not made a member
of the De Gaulle cabinet.
Mr.. Soustelle. standing at the
right of Gen. de Gaulle, waved
his arms in an effort to calm
the crowd. The general frowned
After the speech Gen. dc
Gaulle climbed into an army
command car and drove slowly
through the streets of this re-
bellious city of eastern Algeria
Nationalist fighters are in the
mountains just outside Con-
Stantine.
Second Stop on Tour
| Constantine was the second
stop on the French Premier'S
three day Algerian tour to es-
tablish his governments au-
thority over insurgent French
colonists and military leader:
and to launch a new drive tt
end the 43-month-old nation
aliSt rebellion.
Later today he was to fly tt
Bone.
The massed thousands ir
Constantine cheered widely al
Gen. de Gaulle declared from
a flag -decked balcony, "all mer
here have the same rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Pilot Dies in Crush
OF Rocket Fighter

BOScOMBE DOWN. Eng
land. June S P.-Squadron
Leader John Booth, chief test
pilot of Saunders Roe. was
killed today in the crash Of
a rocket-powered fighter plane
still on the partly secret list.
The experimental SR-53, de-
scribed as Britain's first manned
aircraft with a rocket as its
main power plant. exploded
after takeof. Several farm cot
tages were damaged by the
wreckage.
The SR-53 made its first
flight a year ago. Saunders Roe
Co. claimed it could climb at a
rate Of nearly 10 miles a minute
and travel at a speed OF l.500
miles an hour. A jet engine
furnishes part Of the power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Classified Paw
ToRise 1OPct.
For | Million
New Scale Settled,
House Asks PurIey
On Other Features
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

An across-the-board 10 per
cent pay raise for the Govern.
ment's one million classified
employees will become law some
time next week.
With the strong support of
the White House, the Senate
late yesterday assured the 10
per cent raise, retroactive to
last January IL, by agreeing
to the House-approved 10 per
cent figure. The raise is per-
manent.
The House today asked for
a ouse-Senate conference on
several other features of the
pay legislation, but the 10 per
cent figure and retroactivity to
January IL are beyond dispute.
That cannot be considered or
changed in conference.
Approval Seen Sure
1t appears certain President
Eisenhower will sign the bill
sometime next week. Final
clearance by Congress will take
place either tomorrow or the
first of next week.
BY accepting the House -ap-
proved 10 per cent pay raise
figure instead of it's own rs
per cent figure, the Senate made
certain that this 10 per cent
figure could not be watered
down in conference by several
conservative members of the
House Civil Service Commit
tee.
The White House. which
previously had been on record
for only a 6 per cent classified
pay raise and later reluctantly
let it be known it would go as
high as rs or 8 per cent, sud-
denly changed tactics in the
past few days. and contacted
key Republican and Democratic
members of the Senate. urging
their support of the 10 per cent
bill.
One of the reasons for the
administrations strong support
was its feeling that this also
will assure enactment of several
of its pet provisions. including
more super grade jobs and
higher entrance pay for college
graduates.
PROVISIONS - The Senate
adopted amendments that must
be settled in conference include
the following:
. A total of $50 new super
grade jobs in grades l6 to 18
would be added. OF these, 38
would be in grade 10, 98 in
grade II and AIT in grade 10.
These $50 new jobs would raise
the present total of 1926 to
1,779.
Q In addition, 365 new Pub
lie Law 313 jobs would be added.
These scientific and engineer
ing jobs pay up to $4,000 a
year. OF these jobs. the De-
Tense Department would get
l55, National Security Agency,
Is, National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics. 10: In
terror, 10; Agriculture. IS;
Health, Education and Welfare,
10, and Commerce, so.
House conferees may try to
trim down the proposed new
number of these top-grade jobs.
. Engineers, scientists and
other Government classified
workers in job shortage cate
gorieS who recently received
top = Of the grade salary in
creases authorized by the Civil
Service Commission would not
receive the 10 per cent raise.
1t would be left up to the
commission to determine
See PAY, Page ALP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Gus and, as he said, Gin utmost
candor." He pleaded for a
better understanding of the
German people and their de-
sire for genuine democracy.
He also promised that national
and individual freedoms will
be protected and preserved in
the Federal Republic of
Germany against preSsures
from any quarter, particularly
Soviet totalitarianism and
threats.
No Detailed Account
"You must not expect OF
me a detailed exposition of our
domestic German difficulties,
President HeusS said. Ma
tional reunif1cation not only
remains the object Of German
longing, but also the prerequi-
site for Europe's recovery.
The German President voiced
disappointment that some writ
ers in the free world seem to
fear that the Federal Republic
of Germany might reach an
understanding with Soviet to-
talitarianism. He insisted that
his country recognizes and is
determined to fulfill its duty
to participate as free and active
partners in the cause Of genuine
peace and freedom.
Hence the Federal Repub-
lies loyal cooperation in the
overall defense planning OF
NATO," he said. Never again
in the future shall German
Continued on Page Ala, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent OF The star
| CONSTANTINE, Algeria
June 5.-Premier Charles de
Gaulle continued transforming
through rebellious Algeria to-
day but he still did not tell
exactly what he has in mind for
the country's future.
AS many thousands cheereo
/ for Gen. de Gaulle and shouted
Algeria is French" the gen.
eral talked again in generalities
which they interpreted to be
Endorsement of their uprising
and its present political goal OF
total integration of Moslem and
Frenchmen and total integra-
ton of Algeria and France.
Many Moslems turned out
here. The population of Con-
stantine is more than half
Moslem. They cheered, too,
but with a restraint typical OF
their race and perhaps indica-
tive of their views of this set
tler-army revolution which has
been Superimposed on their
own.
Differ on Views
But both Moslem and French
Algerians continue to read
things in the De Gaulle
speeches which his aides say
do not exist. In fact. they say
Gen. de Gaulle has not yet sat
down with local leaders in AL
geria and explained his views
His views are still summed
up in a word, association not
indignation" which is the new
slogan here. Premier de
/ Gaulle sees in his mystical way
a close and happy association
of Moslems and Frenchmen in
Algeria and of Algeria and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Maxwell House Fire

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 5
(P.-A fire damaged the his
toric Maxwell House Hotel yes
terday. The fire, which started
in a restroom on the top floor
of the flve-story structure, was
brought under control Within
two hours. No one was injured.
Damage estimates by General
Manager Robert Kroner ranged
from between $4,000 and
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

the same duties" The brief ad-
dress was essentially the same
as the one he delivered yester-
day to cheering throngs in Al
gierS.
One again he saluted the
French army in Algeria-here
to crush the nationalist rebel
| lion-as the determining fac
tor in the accomplishment OF
this great movement" for Eu-
perpendicular integration.
The Premier once more said
that Cd all Algerians-Mos-
lens as we'll as French colonists
were French, 90 that all
would vote in three months
with the French across the
Mediterranean on the new con-
stitution he is going to write
for France, and 90 that some
time after that all the AL
gerians would elect their own
government.
New French Parliament
But he indicated in Con-
stantine that France, too, was
going to get a new Parliament
if it approves his new constitu-
ton. After the referendum, he
said. there will be elections
here as elsewhere for repre-
sentatives in the public admin
iStration of tomorrow"
The elsewhere" was the
first indication he has given
that he plans to replace
Frances old, multi-party Par
lament, whose members nor
mally would hold Office from
three to six years more.
The Premier's speech to a
crowd of about 100000 in AL
gierS last night set off an I'M
paralleled emotiona! hinge in
the Algerian capital.
Gen. de Gaulle spoke only
in generalities that left AL
gerians in the dark on details
of his plans for ending the
43-month rebellion. But there
was no doubt the general cap
tured and fired the magma
ton of Algiers residents more
than anyone had done in q
long time.
II open the door to recon-
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
House Bars Army Cut,
Votes Defense Fund
Presidents
Request Is
Rejected
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower's pre-
poSal to cut the Army's
strength by 10000 men was de-
feated this afternoon on q
House roll call vote of 224 to
1853. A few minutes later the
House approved the Defense
Department appropriation bill
for the next fiscal year by .
389-to-0 vote.
The bill was amended to set
the Army manpower total at
100000 during the fiscal year
beginning July /. A cut to
10000 had been asked by the
administration and recon-
mended by the House Appro-
priations Committee. The vote
today upheld a 108-to-79 test
vote taken late yesterday on the
amendment presented by Rep
resentative Skies, Democrat Of
Florida.
Adds 500 Million
Appropriations Committee
members indicated they were
not greatly disturbed by this
victory for advocates of a big
ger Army. although the amend
ment adds 500 million to the
bill as reported out by the
committee. They noted that
the bill still emphasizes de-
velopment of missiles and nu-
clear submarines and provides
increases for the National
Guard reserves.
AS the bill goes to the Sen
ate it provides $38. 409,561 900
to finance the armed forces
during the coming fiscal
period. This is $212,614, 900
more than Mr.. Eisenhower re-
quested. 1t is $50 billion more
than the new money total ape
propriated for the current fis-
cal year.
Skies Leads Drive
Representative Skies led the
drive yesterday to prevent the
80, 000-man drop in Army
strength. His approved amend
ment, provides an additional
$45 million for pay of the 80
900, $39 million for operation
and maintenance, and SIS mil
lion for procurement and weap-
onS. The bill already allotted
$8.7 billion to the Army, $l1
billion to the Navy and Sta
billion to the Air Force.
He commended that a further
cut in Army personnel to 870,-
900 would seriously endanger
national safety, hurt military
morale, and create a danger
Gus situation because we might
approach a stalemate in mis-
siles and find ourselves with
out adequate manpower."
Appropriations COMMITTEES
Chairman Cannon, Democrat
of Missouri, and Representative
Mahon, Democrat of Texas,
chairman of the Appropriations
subcommittee in charge of the
bill, defended the proposed
Army manpower reduction.
Center on Space Age
They declared that money
for the coming year must CEN
ter on missiles, nuclear sub
marines and other space age
weapons.
They denied at the same time
that the Army cut was danger
Gus or discriminatory. They
noted that the committee bill
would provide considerably
more than Mr.. Eisenhower
recommended for National
Guard, reservists and Marines.
rines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Germans Back West,
Heuss Tells Congress
Bonn President Says Nation
Will Stick With Democracy

President Theodore Heuss of the Federal Republic Of
Germany told Congress today that his country will stay
forever the path of democracy and freedom.
He declared that the Germans will not remain neutral
in the theological battle Soviet totatarianism and
Western World ideals and traditions.
He pledged also that "never again shall German and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
GeneroIities Obscurinq
De GouIIe's Proposals

French metropole. The Mos
lem would be an equal, as the
General promised in his speech
in Algiers last night, but they
would also be somewhat sep
arate.
Semi independence
And again Algeria would not
be French in terms understood
by the French here. 1t woulc
be semi-independent, but with
in a federation with France anc
also with Morocco, Tunisia anc
even Lydia. Each unit-France
itself, Algeria and all the rest
would have its own identity
within the association.
From a practical point Of
view, France would not be
saddled with the tremendous
expense of raising the Algerian
MoSlemS to the French eco
nomic level. And France would
not assume the total risk OF
political indignation with Mos
lens.
But the French settlers who
are out cheering today could
be assuming these risks.
What the form of govern
ment here would be is still un-
known. Algerians will work il
out on a basis of equality.
Expect Stronger Regime
De Gaulle aides say all this
will work because the genera.
will strengthen the centra,
government in Paris so thai
a vigorous leadership can bt
offered and so that voluntary
respect of Moslem North Africa
can be earned.
Gen. de Gaulle has been work
See ALGIERS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
100 Die in India Heat

CALCUTTA. India, June 5
(P.-One hundred Indians
have died of sunstroke in a heat
wave in Bihar State during the
last two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
De GouIIe Takes Case
To Hotbed of Rebels
As General Tours Algeria, MosIem
Leaders Abroad Reject His Offer

CONSTANTINE Algeria. June (F9.-Premier Charles
de Gaule carried his drive for Algerian unity into this
hotbed Mosem nationalist resistance today But already
rebel spokesman abroad rejecting his offer.
Nationalist neghborng Tunisia said there
will be hating of the 3l2-year-od rebellion.
Cairo, spokesman for the Algerian National Liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Tornado Toll
Climbs 10 29
In Wisconsin
100 Persons Hurt,
Homes Destroyed
In Four Counties

MENOMONIE, Wis, June 5
R.-A devastating tornado
whiplashed a 90-mile swath
through four Northwestern
Wisconsin counties last night,
leaving a mounting toll of at
least 20 dead and more than
100 injured.
Its full fury struck the small
community of Colfax, where
100 houses were destroyed or
badly damaged. Eleven of the
known dead were found in Col
fax ruins. Rescuers searched
the wreckage for more bodies
today. At least IS persons in
the community of 1000 were
injured.
Only debris-littered base
ments remained in Colfax's
North Side residential district.
A field nearby was filled with
storm-wrecked cars, timbers
from homes and shattered
household goods.
Homes Destroyed
Scores of farm homes and
barns fell before the storms
power as it roared through
rural areas around Menomonie
and Chippewa Falls. Commu-
nications knocked out, rescuers
made farm-by-farm visits to-
day to check on the welfare of
occupants.
After its destructive dip in
to Colfax's North Side, the
twister skipped the business
district to maui homes on the
community's South Side.
One relief worker said lust
ten minutes is all it took" The
blowing rain that accompanied
the blow came down the street
like a wave" she said.
Striking just after the supper
hour, the twister caught many
families unaware as their
houses we're diattened about
them and then buffeted by the
sweeping wind.
Tells of Twister
I'VE felt the suction" said
Melvin Hendrickson, So, of Col
fax. The wind was twisting
| things in the basement. Rain
was pouring down on US. The
only thing l saw was our water
heater standing in the middle
of the basement. Everything
else was whirling around"
Mr.. Hendrickson, his wife
and three children sat huddled
together in the basement as the
storm smashed their home.
Il looked up and the house
wasn't there" he said. Wood
pieces were flying at us. Then
the twister was gone and it was
Just rain"
Forty persons were admitted
to Menomonie Memorial Hos
pital, where IL doctors were
attending a staff meeting, and
As more were brought to a
Chippewa Falls hospital. Some
were released after treatment.
Doctors were summoned from
as far as 80 miles away to help
care for the injured. Ambu-
lances and police cars sped
whole blood from the Twin
Cities.
/ Radios Summon Aid
/ Downed power lines ham,
pered officials and a makeshift
network of police, sheriff's and
civil defense radios were used
to summon doctors and nurses.
Gov. Vernon Thompson Or
dered three companies of Ma
tional Guardsmen into the
stricken area and left Madison
to tour the district during the
day.
The tornado tore into Wis
consin at Woodville, in st. Crolx
County just east Of the st.
Croix River, and left a trail of
havoc as far as Ludington in
Eau Claire County, 80 miles to
the east. Hit were parts of St
Croix, Dunn, Eau Claire and
Chippewa Counties.
At Colfax the wind caught
several youths as they drove
across the Cedar River, ripped
the canvas top off their car, en-
] quilted them in a wave of water
apparently scooped from the
See TORNADO, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
THE WEATHER: !. .'I ~. s:' S.,

WASHlNGToN-SunnY today Cloudy low IS
tehisht Chenes Of shower tomorrow morning.
REHoBoTH- OCEAN clTY-seottered showers,
high 76-s2 tomorrow. Wind, S. 10 SW, $50 m.pk
MACS HEAD-vA. BEAcH-Foir tomorrow, high
Ia low sos. Wind, Sc. to s.. lo-lS m.p.h.
CHESAPEAKE BAY-seottsred showers. highest
1855 tomorrow. Wind S. to SW,. $50 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

curriculum should be left in
the hands Of educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
FreehiII Chides
BroyhiII on Role
In Bridge Project

The pile-driving ceremony
for the new Jones Point Bridge
planned for tomorrow comes at
least two years late, according
to Joseph H. Freehill, Virginia s
10th District Democratic can
didate for Congress.
Driving of the first pile into
the Potomac might have been
q rihbon-cutting to open the
span to traffic had we had con-
gressional leadership in North
ern Virginia to get behind and
stay behind this project five
years ago." Mr.. Freehill told a
meeting of the Alexandria De-
mocratic Committee last night
in city hall.
The Virginia attorney ac-
cuSed Republican Representa-
tive Broyhill of taking undue
credit for his part in bridges
across the Potomac - which
haven't been built yet" Mr..
Broyhill will participate in the
ceremonies.
The committee also met to
map plans for a Dollars fol-
Democrats campaign Friday
through Monday. Samuel D
McIlwain, committee chairman
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Adult Cources
Registration Set

Registration for adult educa-
ton courses covering a wide
range Of subjects will begin
Monday in Montgomery County.
Eighteen evening centers and
is day centers will offer
instruction to all persons 16
years old or over who are not
regularly attending a day school
program below college level.
Evening classes will be held
from 1880 to $3.50 pm. Day
classes viii be organized on
either a two or three-hour basis
and classes viii meet weekly,
The fee for each course is S.
a semester. For details, those
interested may call the adult
education department Of the
Board Of Education in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Registration
In County
Dips 5000

A total of l03,l5l persons are
eligible to vote In the November
election in Prince Georges
County, according to registra-
ton figures just announced.
This is an increase Of more
than 5000 over the number
eligible for the primaries last
May, but 1000 less than for the
general election in the county
two years ago.
The board Of election super
visors reports the decline was
due to the removal this year of
about 1000 registrants for not
voting during the previous five
years.
New registrations for 1858
added ll,i66 voters, including
"a, 445 Democrats. 1899 Republic
cans and 392 who declined to
list party afiiliation. Registra-
ton closed Monday.
The total registration of l03,-
ISL now includes 68,316 Demo-
Gratis, 3O.899 Republicans and
3,936 non-listers.