davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Hassell Says from p. I
Rockville Due
New Post Office

$4,000 in business a year in
1916, to its present capacity
as u first-class station doing
an annual $500,0OO.
A startling indication of the
growth of the Rockville post Of
flee may be seen in a comparison
of the total pieces of mail han.
died in the two-week period pre-
ceding Christmas last year and
this years anticipated total:
In 1857, 3,50O.000 pieces cleared
the Rockville office, whereas this
year, Hassell expects around five
million pieces. The total increase,
if realized, will reflect ain increase
for the period of AZ percent.
Hassell cited the four-week pc.
riod which ended November 10
as an accurate barometer of the
booming mail increase. During
that period, he said, 50 percent
more mail was processed than
during the same period last year.
The increase was handled by
an increase of only 80 percent
more man-hours worked, Hassell
said. One hundred employees now
work in the main Rockville post
office and the carrier office in
the Twinbrook shopping center.
The combined offices serve
total of $4,000 residents in Rock
vile and its surrounding areas,
HaSSell said.
With the growing load on the
post office and with the Christ
mas season just around the cor.
ner, Hassell urged all residents
to mail Christmas packages and
cards early.
He also stressed the need for
additional, part-time employees al
the main station. He will hire rs
this year, he said He particu-
larly needs persons who can work
during regular, daily hours, as
well as those who can work eve-
nings and nights.
The best time to post Christ
mas mail Is during mid-morning
and mid-afternoon hours, Hassell
suggested. He pointed out that
postponement of mailing by one
day could, as the season grows
short, result in a weeks lag in
delivery of the mail.
He also pointed out the advan-
tages of Combination mailing,
whereby senders can enclose first
class mail with a Christmas pack
age, saving largely of convent.
ence for the sender but a great
time-saver for the post office.
Starting December 8, the Rock
vile Post Office will remain open
from $50 am. until $50 pm.
Monday through Friday. 1t nor
mally closes at 5 pm.
On Saturday the 18th and Sat
urday, December 20, 1t will stay
open until 5 pm. instead of clos
ing at noon.
On December IA and 81, both
Sundays, the office will remain
open from l until 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Big Jump in State Aid
To Schools is Studied

present state contribution of
somewhat more than 20 per.
cent.
Basic feature of the new plan
would be its provision for State
aid to the total school program,
whereas such assistance is now
confined to narrowly prescribed
minimum standards.
Since Montgomery County's
program is far beyond these mini.
mum levels in most respects, its
state aid would increase proper
tionately.
For example, such features as
kindergarten and junior college
programs are not included in the
States minimum standards and
so must now be financed entirely
by county taxes.
State share i'm public edu.
cation statewide would rise
from about 35 percent to
about As percent under the
new plan.
The revised formula is being
developed by DR.. Paul r. Mort.
a Columbia University consultant
attached to the State Education
Department.
Dr. Mort is being assisted by
committee of State educators, in
Guiding DR.. c. Taylor Whittier,
superintendent of schools in Mont
gomery County.
Whittier said details of the plan
are still being worked out. But
the general outline makes it clear
that all counties would be en-
couraged to raise their present
school standards.
State aid would continue to be
based on an equalization formula
which pays higher percentage
of costs to those counties which
can least afford to pay their own
way.
Now, for example, whereas a
"rich" county such as Montgom-
cry receives only about 20 per-
cent of its budget from the state,
tiny Somerset and Calvert Coun-
ties are getting about IA percent.
The new plan would not re-
duce the actual number of aid
dollars received by any county,
but it would lower the States
share percentage-wise in some of
them.
The State Department has
tentative hopes of getting the
new plan in operation within
the next year or SO.
If this happens, the new higher
level of state aid for Montgomery
County would be reached in grad
ual steps over a four to five year
period, Whittier estimated.
Maryland would be the first
state to try the new system of
financing, according to DR.. Mort.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Parents Are Sought

Parents interested in organiz-
ing cooperative pre-school classes
for children are being sought by
the Montgomery County Council
of Cooperative Nursery Schools
which hopes to start schools par
ticularly in the Rockville, and the
Norbeck Olney areas. Informa-
ton may be obtained from Mrs.
Marc Lewis, Oliver 7-2949.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
BY a Staff Reporter

State aid probably would
pay close to one-third of
Montgomery County's school
bill under a new financing
plan being considered by the
State Education Department.
This would be a hike of
about so percent over the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Mary and Martie O'Boyle.

Mary and Martle O'Boyle.
Mr.. William F. Carl, Master of
Fox Hounds Goshen Hunt, and
Mrs. Carl entertained for GO
guests at their home, Avalon,
Gaithersburg and later had d
table for Masters of other Hunts
and special guests. Masters at
tending were Mr.. Samuel Bogley,
MFH, Potomac Hunt; Mr.. Wilbur
Hubbard, MFH, Chestertown,
Md; MFH of Fairfac Hunt and
Mrs. Wade Dorset; MFH of Rap
pahannock Hunt and Mrs. Jack
DeBergh; Joint MFH Howard
County Hunt, Mrs. Carol Warfield
and Jack Devnrieux and Mrs.
Deverieux; Mr.. James Pease Ex-
MFH Fairfac Hunt; Ex-MFH Rap
pahouck Hunt and Mrs. Oliver
Durant; Secretary Howard Coun-
ty Hunt and Mrs. Buell. Weare;
Honorary Whip Potomac Hunt
and Mrs. William Carroll; Honor
ary Whip Marlboro Hunt and
Mrs. Alfred Smith.
There We're numerous parties
preceding the Ball with the hosts
having tables at the ball. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Tydings, Lay
louisville, entertained at cocktails,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGrath, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Peterson,
Manor Club Estates, were also
hosts at cocktails, and DR.. and
Mrs. Homer King Vann, Olney,
Md, entertained 80 guests at a
Buffet Supper at their home, Hol-
low Tree Farm. Among others
having tables at the Ball were:
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Bird, Mrs.
Robert Chichester; younger
group, Gordon Keys, Elinor and
George Tydings with Frederick
Peterson, jr. and Drew Stabler
and Bobby Smith with parties.
A large number of Montgom-
cry County people seen on the
dance floor included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenelm Dallam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yellott Candy, DR.. and Mrs.
Dement, Bonifant, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
ert McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brad.
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruffin Maddox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Strong, Mrs. Margaret Tel
Ter, Mr.. Reuben Riggs, DR.. and
Mrs. John Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Amatucci, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Curran, Mr.. Edward Fletch.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gaynor, Mr..
anu wi >. u. DdlldS vi ddyy Mls dllb
Mrs. John Grady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Page Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. L. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. John
Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Halter
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Barnsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burton, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Holbrook; Commander
and Mrs. John Torbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McKnew and Ad-
miral and Mrs. r. Pflum.
From Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Arts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Holland, DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Todd, DR.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Ferguson, Colonel and Mrs.
f. c. Sherrer, Col. and Mrs. John
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kur-
ran. From Upper Marlboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Zantzinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Smith, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Carey Euwer. Up from
Annapolis, Commander and Mrs.
John Dudley.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Mrs. u. B. Downing
8407 Hartford ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
j. f. Gulick
415 Silver Spring ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
M. L. Heinrichs
3948 Wendy la.
Silver Spring, Md.
Katheryn II. Heltzel
739 Silver Spring ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
G. f. Kennedy
GOT Gist ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. c. X. Langley
Gil Ray DIR.
Silver Spring, Md.
Philip ID. Lindeman
2114 Dexter ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Chas. w. Little
2710 Terrapin rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Mary III. Love
10110 Gladstone st.
Silver Spring, Md.
X. E. Mariner
634 Mississippi ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
e. f. MinskOff
9216 Kingsbury dr..
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. M. S. Murphy
728 Chesapeake ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
James II. Nelson
156 Fleetwood terr.
Silver Spring, Md.
May Lewis OdOm
8208 Nolte ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Meadu Osborne
1924 Camden st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Il. A. Phillips
825 Violet pl.
Silver Spring, Md.
John w. Reed
10105 Gladstone st.
Silver Spring, Md.
II. f. Reitemeier
9035 Manchester rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Harry A. Rice
1874 Higgins DIR.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. John ROscher
10108 Gladstone st.
Silver Spring, Md.
VIM. Il. SchettIer
zoos Dayton st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Ralph r. Smith
719 Silver Spring ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Ernest Il. StrObeI
| 2001 Plyers Mill rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Clara l.. Schweinhaut
803 Gist ave.
| Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. II. f.. Taylor
2 Hilltop rd.
4 Silver Spring, Md.
IG. w. Thompson
s758 Silver Spring ave.
| Silver Spring, Md.
II. L. Thompson
! 735 Silver Spring ave.
1 Silver Spring, Md.
Donald VOgel
1 9021 Manchester rd.
4 Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. r.. ID. Watterson
. S611 Mayfair pl.
4 Silver Spring, Md.
A David III. Wells
I2717 Plyers Mill rd.
/ Silver Spring, Md.
Ralph A. Wells
s10102 Georgia ave.
4 Silver Spring, Md.
Harry G. WessIIng
l14310 Layhill rd.
|Silver Spring, Md.
wv. b. Wilkinson
I734 Silver Spring ave.
ISilver Spring, Md.
Mrs. II. BTunner
|11S05 College View dr..
Wheaton, Md.
Mrs. J. Denman
2810 Newton st.
Wheaton, Md.
Gerald Lubar
\ l11428 Monterrey DIR.
! Wheaton, Md.
Ruth Timberlake
D21Q TTrhapo Ir
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

4(ll Macon I'd.
Rockville, Md.
#. =. Miller
13208 Dumbarton DIR.
Rockville, Md.
RObt. X. Chichester
45l3 Fairfield DIR.
Bethesda, Md.
Arthur T.. Litixe
Edison rd.
Rockville, Md.
Archie l.. Green
1923 Avenue +
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Edgar Grimes
213 r. Patrick st.
Frederick, Md.
Miss A. NJ. Pace
Box 622
Knoxville, Md.
Miss Grace Burns
Germantown, Md.
Mrs. Paul Kemp
RID /
Boyds, Md.
Quentin u. HuIse
1903 McAuliffe DIR.
Rockville, Md.
MAI. VIM. q. Smith
Rt. 2
Box $50
Gaithersburg, Md.
Mrs. Leroy :. Hansberger
275l6 Ridge rd.
Damascus, Md.
LaClalr Mates
Box 81
Damascus, Md.
Robert Hart
24615 Woodfield rd.
Damascus, Md.
Harry Kurz
1872 Richmond ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

LeIba Tash
1903 Selfridge rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Raymond SallxeId
208 Apple Grove I'd.
Silver Spring, Md.
j. w. ROckafeIIOw
5908 Sonoma I'd.
Bethesda, Md.
Rev. Peter C. Boyle
1914 V ST., Sc.
Wash. 20, ID. c.
Orville II. Miller
403 Blandford st.
Rockville, Md.
Peter j. Cafes
11502 Yates st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Il. l.. Currier
917 S. Belgrade I'd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Jack Fox
llZO3 Bybee st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Alfred Goldman
1873 Yates st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Richard C. Gordon, jr.
COG Winona ct.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. A. Kerner
821 Hillsboro DIR.
Silver Spring, Md.
Ally Mas
1904 Arcola ave.
Wheaton, Md.
Victor VengrOusIie
2212 Arcola ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
G. j. WenzeI
2606 Avena st.
Silver Spring, Md.
n. w NTaors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
EJT1Il:I1l!l. WANTED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - soc MINIMUM,
Cash WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 p. M. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

1853 HUDSON Hornet. 4-door, dual
range. hydromatic, fully equip
ped, exceptionally clean, $685.
VIII 3-3726
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

1852, 2-door sedan
powergiide. radio, good tires,
good condition, only S273. ~.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
lElI1!Iv1llII$J

FORD. 8 cylinders, 4-door, 1858.
S225. " l6472.
MERCURY, 1853, Monterey, clean,
good condition, best offer. kf
1-766l.
lg48 CHEVROLET coupe good en-
gine and tires. RE. l-0815.
1856 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 2-door
hardtop, metallic green and
cream. white wall tires radio.
heater, windshield washer d
cylinder, standard shift, fine con-
dition, 81 ,095; car be seen al 6Zl
East 266th, RE. l-69S4.
1854 PANAMA Packard. $4OO, new
tires, private owner. RE. 1-l42l.
1852 CHEVROLET, good tires and
radio, needs muffler and oil
seals, best offer. MU. l-3726 after
6 p. M, all day Saturday and
Sunday.
1851 PLYMOUTH deluxe 2-door
sedan. radio. heater, Al BODY
and motor SIX. l8O49
PLYMOUTH, 1854 Belvedere, q
door, standard shift, 32 900 miles
D. m.
1852 BUICK Super good condition,
$3.50. ". 1896.
1853 DODGE Coronet, 4-door, fully
equipped, automatic transmits
sion. RE, I-l545.
1853 PLYMOUTH, 4-door, good
condition, MU. 1922
l94O DODGE, good shape, $40 Call
Ii 1-2793.
1855 RAMBLER deluxe 4-door,
good condition, best offer. "
i-5078
1856 CHEVROLET convertible Va
with power glide, deluxe radio.
heater, white nylon top, beautl-
ful aqua green and white 2
tone color; this car is eXcep-
tionally clean in and out sell
outright or consider taking older
car in trade. RE. l-4l57.
l947 DODGE 4-door. mechanically
OK. body needs little work, good
transportation, sos. VIII 4-l98S
DODGE, 1850 4-door SEDAN, good
motor. good tires, fluid drive.
turn signals, 500. RE. l-7l68.
1883 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan
also 2 wheel trailer. to 9 p. m
1924 Coventry rd
DODGE convertible, 1881, good con-
dition, new top, good tires, see to
appreciate, SlT5. 2l65i Edgeclifi
DR., KE l-464l
HARLEY Davidson service car with
tow hitch, Al condition, S225
1851 Ford convertible, new top,
leather seat covers. Al conoi-
ton. good body, $3.50 VIII. 2-8989
1853 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sc
dan, powe steering, power
brakes, Al shape. best offer. kE
1912 after o. m.
1850 PLYMOUTH 4-door. Al trans.
portation, radio. heater, S75. UL
1-0899
CHEVROLET 1852, 2-door sedan
poWergiide, radio. good tires
good condition, only s273. ~
l-38l2
1853 HUDSON Hornet, 4-door, dua
range. hydromatic, fully equip
ped, exceptionally clean, S385
VIII. 3-3726.
1852 FORD V8 Fordor, Fordomatic
good condition; see at 583 Waver'
~ rd. East 334th ST. VIII. 2-Ol28
1853 CHEVROLET 2-door. radio
heater. cylinder, standard shift
black. less than 5000 miles. mus
sell, can be seen anytime, 81 $3.50
VIII. 3-2597.
VOLKSWAGEN, perfect condition
reasonable. may be seen 251l
Lake Shore blvd, Apt. Is, RE
l-742I.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

FORD. cylinders, 4-door, 1853
1925. " l-6472
MERCURY. 1853. Monterey, clean
good condition, best offer. kk
l-766l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
THUNDERSTORM STRIPS DOME

which had not existed on May
IL had miraculously come
down"
A walk through the Casbah.
now safe for Europeans to visit
without armed escort. shows
no French flags on display, no
pictures Of Gen. de Gaulle. no
slogans Of unity. Moslems
there say they are not excited
about the new indignation
Most say they wish France
would leave them alone but e
few tell visitors they hope some
good will come out Of integra-
ton.
But they also say they want
to keep their Moslem culture.
But the mass Of Moslems
seems to be inert. There is a
small number of activists who
work enthusiastically with the
French-but no more than be-
fore the uprising. There is q
large number. perhaps $4,000
who work actively for the FIN
and continue to fight France
sabotage French efforts at con-
struction and terrorize neutral
Moslems.
Even a wait-and-see attitude
would be an improvement
however, over the angry dead
lock which has made this coun-
try a concentration camp for
French and Moslem alike In
the past 3ia years.
But It's no miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Five Okinuwuns
On Way Here

TOKYO, June is (P.-Five
olinawa legislators left today
for Washington to seek changes
in land requisition and rental
terms for United States mill
tary forces on their Pacific
island home.
Before departing. the group,
headed by Speaker Tsuchimiyo
Asato of the Ryukyu Legisla-
ture, conferred with Japanese
Premier Nobusuke Kishi. from
whom they said I'VE received
strong encouragement"
Mr.. Asato told newsmen Mr..
Kishi promised to instruct the
Japanese Embassy in Wash
ington to cooperate with the
Okinawa mission.
They are due in Washington
June 10 and there will join
Okinawa Chief Executive Jugo
Thoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

RICHMOND, June Is R.-
Virginia has la new dentists,
The State Board Of Dental
Examiners said this was the
number Of recent graduates
who passed the annual exami-
nations given here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

posing problems for the 81
year-old premier.
President Hahib Bourguiba
met In Tunis with Moroccan
Foreign Minister Ahmed Bala-
fret. ofhcialIy they were to
sign q friendship treaty. But
the political leader Of the AL
gerian nationalist rebels. Fer
hat Abbas. also headed toward
runis. TO be available to dis
cuss the nationalist war against
the French in Algeria.
Negotiating withdrawal
In Morocco. the French were
negotiating the withdrawal of
some Of their soldiers-which
Tunisia also wants. The French
Embassy in Rabat said that by
the middle Of July some 5000
French troops will have left
Morocco but that about $4,000
would remain.
The embassy Is apparently
timing the phased withdrawal
Of the 5000 soldiers TO coincide
with the continuing negoti-
atoms.
The war In Algeria continued
with no sign Of a letup. Army
headquarters reported battles
during the past few days
throughout the territory. Near
Algiers itself is French soldiers
were killed in a battle In which
the rebels lost 40 dead. Near
Orleansville about 40 rebels
were killed and 81 taken cap
tive. Near Oran the rebels
mined a section Of the rail-
way and derailed II cars Of 9
freight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
AIqerion Revolt Foiled
To Create Miracle
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

ALGIERS-The miracle of Algeria" did not happen.
There sudden reconciliation Of Moslems and Euro
peans as claimed here after the May Is revolution"
calm examination Of the facts in todays atmosphere
shows
There was some change in relationships there was lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

where an estimated 5000 men
took tho city after token re-
sistance.
The spokefman said the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

vasion force atill expected heavy
fighting In the celebes. where
rebel forces are estimated at
10000 TO $4,000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Aiiack0pens
On Last Rebels
InIndOnesia

JAKARTA. Indonesia. June
Is. ~ President sukarno'sI
government launched a full
scale land. sea and air attack
In the North Celebes today 10
crush the last major stronghold
Of the four-month-old rebellion.
The Indonesian navy said the
invasion forces landed at day
break 20 miles from Menado,
the North Celebes rebel capital.
Naval commands and army
units hit the beach at the east
coast fishing town of Kema and
began driving west across the
peninsula toward Menado.
About 5000 troops were In
volved In the operation, which
was obviously aimed at linking
up with commandos and army
units which already have landed
In smaller numbers at the east
coast seaport of Bitung and on
the west coat near Menado.
Sealing on Area
The government strategy APP
parently was TO seal of the tip
of the 20-mile wide North
Celebes peninsula for a final
assault on the volcano-ringed
seaport.
The navy spokesman said
slight resistance was easily
overcome. He said q large num-
Der Of warships were used and
reinforcements were being
rushed ashore.
I'VE expect operations win
not last too long due to the
large number Of our forces"
he said. THE rebels are being
encircled."
The fall Of Menado is ex-
pected to end the rebellion
which began on Sumatra on
March Is. I'VE are confident
we shall be able to finish If of
soon," the spokesman said.
Operation Merdeka is almost
on the same scale as the land
ings at Padang in Sumatra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

the Western alliance since TAX
ing ONCE. II win precede by
about a week his scheduled talks
with United States Secretary Of
State Dulles July 5.
The French-B British meeting
Is expected 10 review relations
between the two countries and
10 give Mr.. Macmillan a chance
for first-hand investigation of
Just how Gen. de Gaulle views
the International situation.
Although the general has
pledge his allegiance 70 the
Western alliance. II is under
stood he foresees q more inde-
pendent role for France within
II.
North African Problems
Gen. de Gaulle returned to-
day from a country weekend 10
find hi desk piled high with
North African problems.
Gen. Raoul Salan, officially
took over the resident minister's
office in the Aleiers government
headquarters building today.
But informed sources said Gen.
de Gaulle was planning q
second trip TO Algeria within
the next month to tighten his
authority there.
The premier designated Gen.
Salan civil and military COVER
nor during his trip two weeks
ago. Gen. de Gaulle's presence
in Algeria put the lid on the
army and right-wingers who
staged the May Is revolt
against the Paris regime but
the premier's authority over
the dissidents is still question
able.
VIII Tighten Control
The aim of the second Al
geria trip would be to tighten
his control over the army in
the Algerian countryside.
Gen. de Gaulle's new civil
ian aide to Gen. Salan. Rene
brouillet, arrived in Algiers and
started to work. Mr.. Brouiilet
is the first official of the Paris
government to have been &C
cepted in Algeria since the
May 10 rebellion.
Algeria's two neighbors, Mo-
rocco and Tunsia, were also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
De GouIIe Due to See
MocmiIIon in 10 Days

PARIS June 10 LF-Premer Charles De oaule win con-
fer with British Prime Minister Macmillan before the end Of
this month.
ocal said precise date has yet been
the meeting but June ~ Is mentioned frequently
II win be Gen de 0aules FIRST melting with top leader Of