davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ALGIERS. May "a R-The
new all-Algeria insurgent gov
eminent ordered a stepup to-
day in migration Of the Al
Rerian and French commune
ties in this vast territory.
Working under joint civil
military Craftsmanship, it also
charted a long series of demon
STATIONS throughout Algeria
in an effort to bring Gen.
Charles de Gaulle to power in
Paris.
known as the Committee of
Public Safety for Algeria and
the Sahara. the government
met in an elegant salon Of the
Moorish summer palace Of
former French governors.
The committee Of ~ mem
bers approved a French-Arabic
tract declaring that there are
no longer ethnic communities
in Algeria but only 40 million
Frenchmen." The tract will
be distributed throughout the
country.
=, More Jobs for Algerians
The committee ordered a
speedup in opening government
Jobs to AlgerianS. Most Offices
now are held by Frenchmen.
This movement had been
launched with only partial sue
cess by Paris governments in
the past.
The insurgents also called
for Improvement in living con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

tees job was making sure the
peoples will is not thwarted by
established powers.
81 Rebels Killed
In an attempt to win more
Algerian support, the commit
tee Soft-pedaled the military
and Colonial demands for a
more vigorous fight against
nationalist rebels. But Gen.
Salan's headquarters empha-
sized the 312-year rebellion
against French rule was still
going on by reporting that 81
rebels have been killed in re-
cent clashes with French
troops.
The committees members,
headed by pro-French Moslem
politician Cherif Sid Cara and
paratroop Brig. Gen. Jacques
Massu, appealed to Frenchmen
to help bring De Gaulle to
power by forming committees
of their own.
I'VE are completely sure OF
victory" said Sid Cara. a Sec
rotary of state for Algeria in
past Paris governments.
While trying to build the
strongest possible government
front in Paris, Mr.. Pflimlin re-
fused to bar the possibility of
Cancellation with the AlgierS
insurgents. He viewed develop
ments there as demonstrations
of determination" between
French and Algerians that
could lead to a new Algeria
under French rule.
But he added, lit would not
be admissible for a fraction Of
a nation to impose its will On
the entire nation"
Mr.. Pflimlin's proposals are
a m ed al countering De
Gaulle's own underlined pro-
gram. They would force the
opposition to come up with a
new program and a new cab
met before throwing out the
old one, allow for the dis
solution of Parliament and
new elections if the dep
utieS and the government
are deadlocked, cut down the
length of parliamentary ses-
sions to give ministers a freer
hand and allow Parliament to
delegate some of its powers for
cabinet rule by decree.
If Parliament kills the re-
forms when they are considered
Tuesday. Mr.. Pflimlins goI~
eminent would be doomed and
the way might be open for Gen.
de Gaulle.
Most of Parliament went on
"a three-day Pentecostal holi-
day yesterday, evoking some
criticism from Paris news
papers. The universal suffrage
committee of the National As
sembly stuck around, however,
to study the reform proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

methods in a letter to the
President May 9.
The President wrote Mr..
Khrushchev today:
Experts from our side will
be prepared to meet with ex-
pertS from your side at Geneva,
If the Swiss government agrees,
within three weeks Of our
learning whether these ar
rangements are acceptable TO
you. On our side, experts
would be chosen on the basis
of special competence. I have
in mind. for example. experts
who might be contributed not
only from the United States,
but from the United Kingdom
which. like the Soviet Union
and the United States, has
conducted nuclear tests, and
from France, which has ad-
vanced plans for testing. and
possibly from other countries
having experts who are adj
vanced in knowledge of how
to detect nuclear tests. We as
sumo that the experts on the
side of the Soviet Union would
be similarly chosen on the ba-
sis of special competence, so
as to assure that we get scien-
tific, not political, conclusions. ="
Without Prejudice
The President noted that the
talks would be held without
prejudice to our respective po-
sitions and the timing and
interdependence of various as
poets of disarmament"
Present American policy is
that nuclear weapons tests
cannot be suspended until the
Soviet Union agrees to set a
date for ending nuclear- weapon
production.
The President proposed that
progress of the talks, if held
be reported to the United Ma
tons through Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
The President informed Pre-
mier Khrushchev he planned
| to send an answer soon tC
Soviet statements on "the prob
lem of surprise attack and the
Arctic zone of inspection which
we have proposed"
The Soviet Union vetoed a
United Nations Security Council
proposal to initiate Arctic Zone
inspection after Moscow COM
plants against American
bomber flights over the Arctic
toward Russia.
Mr.. Hagerty said "otheI
countries" to which Mr.. Eisen-
hover might turn for expert
participants in the talks could
be Japan or Canada"
He said it is up to the Soviet
Union" if other Soviet bloc
countries are asked to provide
| technicians. IAN we ask is
that they be scientific experts. "
he emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Coal Veins Found

BUDAPEST, May "a (P).-
Biologists report rich coal
veins more than IS feet thick
in mines abandoned 80 years
ago in the Tatabanya area
northeast of Budapest. Newly
discovered reserves are eSti-
mated at 7 million tons plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Dunn Joins Bourd
Of Endowment Fund

Richard P. Dunn, president
and chairman of the board of
Julius Gar1nckel g. Co.. has
been elected to the board Of
trustees Of the Red Cross En-
dowment Fund.
Mr.. Dunn was selected to fill
the vacancy caused by the res
igAation of Daniel w. Bell,
president and chairman of the
board of the American Security
and Trust Co. Mr.. Bell con-
tinues as chairman of the board
of trustees of the Red Cross
Retirement System. Mr.. Dunn's
election was for a term con-
tinuing to December 81. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
bility of setting up inspection
posts inside testing countries
and throughout the world.
Premier Khrushchev indi-
Gated his willingness to begin
technical talks on inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
LOST

CAT, long-haired, dark brindle and
white. female: since May /, N. Arl;
aEs6 reward. IA. 2-6279.
WoG, brown cocker spaniel and wire
Shaired terrier mixed: wearing harness:
frame Teddy" RA. 3-6923.
b9Gs,, HOUNDS CZ), near Pomonkey.
mo: one white with. black ears,
Sne black and tan with gray chest;
Ezss55Ss' Cherry s-7el6 or Cherry
DOG. SIBERIAN HUSKY, white male.
sresembles lge. spity: shedding. hair on
end OF tail cheweo of name, Jock "
large reward EN- S-2496, sun and
DOG. cocker spaniel. male, tan; vic.
81 oxon Hill. CHI. S-4012.
DIAMOND BAR PIN, platinum, 8 dia-
snonds. reward. Wo. 6-s7O3.
KARRING-Evening May 20, east side
womb sts., ] emerald cut aquamarine
N-5957, $3.50 to 5.
eARAFEEf, blue, band no. DE-344;
Nay %, from 10SOS Pearson St.
sns,ngton: reward. 10, $500 or
kARAKEET, yellow; vic. wis. ave;
eward. Call FE. 1870.
ARAKEET, blue and gray: Joey:
house; reward. RA. s-iSSs. after
40 pm
PARAKEET. turquoise blue, answers to
name "Chucky Boy: VIC 36th ave =
Gueens Chapel I'd: reward. WA
s9-304S.
WATCH, Lady Bulova; vic. 18th and
* SITS. NV; reward for return. RE.
sH-3967
kOST-certifcate Ne. 552 for I'VE C5l
sna Isv Of 1.-THE the capital s stock Of the
%of Henry A. Vreman, dated Nav g.
kIg13 Application has been made TO
tie 'Eiunsey Trust Co. for a new GER
$ttfeete and all persons are hereby
notified TO show cause, II any, why
%eaeh new certificate should not be
ISSUED. Dated May IA. 1855, HENRY
IN. VREMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Rebel Regime DEGREES
More Jobs for AIgerions

9 million Algerians in this vast
North African territory.
Since the May Is coup here
ditions and salaries for the
there has been a display Of
sympathy between Algerians
and Europeans. The 3l2-year-
old Algerian nationalist rebel
lion has faded into the back
ground and the historical by
word is I'VE are all friends"
A technical report read to
the committee said there was
no reason whatsoever for con-
Germ about the Algerian econo-
my. despite the fact that ship
ping from metropolitan France
is down to a fraction of normal.
Airline travel to and from
Algeria, halted by Paris, has
been restored.
Committee AdjOurns
The committee. headed by
the paratrooper. Brig. Gen.
Jacques Massu, and Cherif Sid
Cara. an Algerian politician.
adjourned until Wednesday.
Members left for the country
side to keep tab on public
opinion.
Two troopships arrived with
the first soldiers from metro
politan France since the insur-
gent junta took over.
Algiers residents supported
by military bands. turned out
to meet the arrivals. Speakers
reviewed the dramatic events
of the past 10 days in an APP
parent attempt at indoctrina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
FOUND

p0G, cocker spaniel. female, black
Anu white: vie. East Glebe I'd. Call
BOG, mixed breed. male, black: vic.
Sking st. Call XII. a-3959
DOG, mixed breed, female, tricolor;
VIC. Theodore Fickland School. Call
RAKAKEET, vic. East Pines shopping
Scenter. owner may have by Identify
1he and paying for ad. WA. 7-06O2
"a
WfPY, black and white. female: vic.
silver Spring, Medical Building,
2Aes. 10, 4-7e51.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Navy Parks Old Planes
On Dry Arizona Desert
BY Tom MCKENNA

SAN DIEGO Calf die,
The place Navy planes their fading is of desert called
Ltchfed Park miles of Phoenix Ariz
Tgercas Hellcats SNWorld War II vintage craft
along
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

to leach away the poisonous crys-
tails. Then feed the trees literally.
Christmas Tree Useful After Its
Taken Down
Put the Christmas tree to use
after it's taken down. Cut off the
branches and place them curved
ends up on flower beds to prevent
soil heaying during the winter.
If the branches are long, says
Don Cantwell, District Manager of
the Bartlett Tree Expert Co., they
may be used to build little teepees
to winter protect tender low-grow-
ing foundation paintings. Smaller
branches can be use55 Ss mulches.
Needles from tie trees disintegrate
into humus that is ideal for yew,
azalea, rhododendron, and other
acid-loving plants.
Another use for the discarded
tree is as a bird feeder in the
backyard. Erect the tree firmly in
a garden corner and tie to its
branches pieces of suet, apples and
other morsels of food for hungry
birds. Then thoughtfully place a
pan of water nearby.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Assneiafed Press ReanfY EdifO

WE'LL. BLONDES 1859 Nancy leading
clientele blonde Nancy aThe
in a like with
Idnn- nknntn !
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

received a new machine, here are
tips on care and cleaning from the
experts at your local sewing center.
Always keep your sewing ma
chine covered between sewing ses-
sions, to protect it from dust. Keep
attachments in box. The newest
sewing machine models come equip
ped with a specially designed plas-
tic box with special sections for in
dividual attachments, oil, stitch
patterns discs, and the instruction
booklet.
Storing Machine
When the machine is not in use,
it is a good idea to let the presser
foot down on a scrap of cloth, to
help the tension stay at proper
adjustment, and to take up any
excess oil. When storing machine
for several months remove dust and
lint and oil before storing to pre-
vent rust damages caused by mois-
ture-holding lint.
Proper cleaning is important to
a sewing machine. The bobbin case
is favorable lodging place for dust
and lint. A special lint brush may
be obtained at local sewing CEN
ters, and this should be used to
keep the machine free of lint. Re-
move bobbin and bobbin case, and
clear away all foreign matter. Some
of the newer sewing machines have
a drop-in bobbin, which is very easy
to remove and replace.
Keep 1t Clean
Also brush between the tension
discs, and under the head of the
machine. A good feature of several
of the most popular sewing ma
chimes is the removable cover on
the under side of the machine. This
cover helps keep the moving parts
clean, and free of dust
After all lint has been removed,
refer to the instruction booklet
which comes with your machine
for points of oil. Place tiny drop
of oil in all oil holes and wherever
there is movement of parts. You
will find oiling parts in such places
as the bobbin winder, near the bob
bin case, on the head of the ma
chine, inside the face plate where
the needle mechanism is located,
and underneath the machine. Auto
matte machines will also need oc-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

casionai oiling around the mecha-
nisms that operate the zigzag move
ment of the needle on an automatic
machine with a stitch chart, oilings
recommended in area underneath
the stitch chart. Apply only one
drop of oil in each of the holes and
don't oil too heavily. Too much is
wasteful, and will collect dust Be
sure to use the right kind of oil,
especially suited to sewing ma
chimes.
Some portions of the machine;
such as the gears require lubrica-
tion rather than oiling. Follow di-
rections in your instruction book
for this.
After cleaning and oiling, test
machine for correct tension, pres
sure and stitch adjustment. If you
own a zigZag machine, test several
of the stitches to make sure this
part of the machine is working corr
rectly.
With good care, your sewing
machine will give you years of
faithful service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26


Another thing that helps is the
quicker dye process, less than
two hours, and the range of nat
ural colors available.
One of the most popular shades
at New York's Les Girls salon,
where Nancy is stylist and fash
ion coordinator, is claret blonde
shade that is blonde with just a
slight cast of pink in it. Beige
blonde has a slight grey cast that
is fiattering to most women, and
mutation blonde, another popular
shade, is a mixture of gradual
shadings of blonde, lighter towards
the face and darkenirg toward the
back of the head
Blonde hair faded out years ago
because it made some women look
older than their years. But now all
harshness has disappeared from
the color, and these new shades
have a softening effect on the face,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

in fact making woman look
younger, says Nancy.
There will be more than usual
emphasis on the hair this year.
Ladies who own important jeweled
clips will transfer them to the
hair. Tiaras win be worn. Any
flattering ornament that may en-
hance girls GROWING glory with
out hiding the couture, plain or
fancy, will serve the purpose.
Where a center part Is used q
jewel may serve as widows
peak" advises Nancy. Or. a long
strand of rhinestones worn along
center part if the hairdo Is very
simple. Or if your hairstyle and
you are in the Oriental mood, a
couple of glittering arrangements
on either side of the head will en1-
phasize the simplicity Of your coif-
fure.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Weekly Tree Talk

Salt Used to Melt Ice Can Poison
Trees and Shrubs
Salt used to melt ice on side
walks and drives can become poi
sonous to nearby trees and shrubs.
1t seeps into the soil and is TAX
en- up by roots into the plants. Next
spring, says Don Cantwell, Dis
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Co., leaves of decidous trees
turn bronze or reddish. Evergreen
needles become coppery and yel-
low. Many foundation paintings die
every spring from winter salt
poisoning
Use salt-free sand on ice to pre-
vent such injury. Avoid highway
sand which is usually mixed with
calcium chloride. Frequently road
side trees are killed back by salt
injury. The salt in the sand is
pushed or washed onto the should
ers of roads, from where it drains
into soil about tree roots.
If salt injury is suspected, flush
the soil about the roots with water
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

: fading is a piece of desert called
: Is miles west of Phoenix, Ariz.
SNJs-World War II vintage craft
Panthers and Banshees and even a
Navy can use in the spare parts bin.
Buyers, many of them metal re-
claiming companies and some in
dividuals, bid on the saleable air
craft. The bid forms are sent out
from the Naval air station here. A
single buyer may purchase an SNJ
for 5000 and the facility has moved
as many as 700 aircraft during one
sale.
Some Of the planes are put back
in flying shape and flown off the
Litchfield station by the purchas-
ers, while others are dismantled
and smelted, right on the station.
A new twist in the salvage busi-
ness may send an obsolete Navy
Jet to a school for playground use.
According to Litchfield officials,
schools and other civilian organi-
cations may file request for an
old nIane through the naval facility
closest to them. The request should
be directed to the Bureau of Aero
nautics, and the airplane in most
cases will come from Litchfield.
Prady says several planes have
been reserved for school play
grounds .and memorials.
AS of last October, slightly more
than LOO aircraft were in reserve
stock status at the Arizona facili-
ty. Another 1900 obsolete planes
were in varying stages of salvage,
sale and disposal.
The reserve stock aircraft can be
readied for feet use in number of
weeks should the Bureau of Aero
nautics order de-canning project.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26

Litchfield Park, a Naval air facilit
Tigercats, Hellcats, Privateers
along with Korean-era jets like
few of the more recent Douglas
Skyknights, North American FL
Furys and Chance Vought Flu
Cutlasses, ail bask in the desert
sun.
Douglas ADS, veterans of both
World War II and Korean action,
also enjoy a we'll earned retire
ment in the dry Arizona air.
Engines of the surplus aircraft
are preserved with heavy adhesive
lubricants and fusilages are coated
with sprayed-on preservative be-
fore the planes take their place in
the lines stretching across the des-
ert floor.
Oldest airplane at Litchfield. ac-
cording to 1t Cmdr. James Prady,
production planning officer. is a
ply Catalina, built in the mid
i930s.
AS the various types of aircraft
become obsolete to the Navy, they
are prepared for sale.
DeAOIo the AOT sale sign goes
up, however, government agencies
and eligible foreign countries get
chance at the available planes.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration has acquired in this way
several transport type aircraft for
use in air traffic control research.
The u. S. Forest Service has
taken several TBM's for aerial fire
fighting. particularly in California,
and for aerial seeding operations.
Finally, when all demands have
been met, the planes are put uD for
sale. But even then the craft are
stripped of every Raccessory the
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
SPANISH PRODUCT

NEW YORK (P-Broadway Of
ten gets shows from Paris and Lon
don, but fans rarely get a chance
to inspect other foreign stage hits.
Now that situation is to be cor
rected somewhat with "The Case
of the Slightly Assassinated Wife /"
Described as "a cockeyed love
story with just a touch of murder" :"
and elsewhere as sa marshmallow
filled with prussic acid" the play
wss hit in Madrid in 1850.
Warner Leroy has secured the
local rights to the script by Miguel
Mihura and Alvaro De Laiglesia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
WHITE ELEPHANT?

An old time King of Siam had a nasty
way of getting even with any noble he hap
pened to dislike. He would give the man a
white elephant.
Since the white elephant was sacred to
the Siamese, anyone who happened to own
such beast was required to keep it in style.
In fact, the cost Of maintaining a white ele-
phant was so great that any noble who re-
ceived one was automatically condemned to
financial ruin.
What bring this to mind is the national
highway program, now in its second year.
Has this program become white elephant
to Americas car and truck owners?
At the time of the programs adoption,
motor vehicle owners were hit with some
jolting tax Increases so per cent boost
in the federal gasoline tax and steep new
levies on trucks and buses. But they were
led to- believe that these added taxes were
all THAI would be needed to carry out the
projected 13-year construction program.
Now they're getting different story. The
program has been enlarged and revised so
it will be much bigger than its original scope
and cost. And the financing plan has broken
down. There isn't enough money in the fed
eral highway till to keep the program going,
we are told by Washington.
This is true only because the federal high
way program is being Systematically short
changed. While the experts are predicting a
5000 million shortage next year, more than
billion and half dollars Of federal auto
motive tax revenue will be funneled into the
general fund, not even taken into account in
the highway programs financing That's
why the program is technically running in
the red
Despite this open bambooaling of the mo-
toI1st, reports from Washington indicate
that Congress will shortly be asked to jack
up the gasoline tax again. In combination
with the state tax on the same product, this
levy already costs the U. S. motorist cool
8 cents a gallon.
1t doesn't have to be that way. This road
program needn't become a white elephant
for motorists if it is reasonably handled
There won't be any shortage of funds to
carry out present plans if all federal automo-
tive taxes are used to finance the program
And there won't be any future breakdowns if
Congress resists the temptation to keep ex-
panding and expanding the program until
automotive taxes rise to even more ruinous
rates.
But if things keep on the way they've
been going in the programs first two years.
a project that was presented as boon to
the nations car and truck owners will turn
into the biggest and costliest white elephant
ever wished on group of suffering taxpay-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
90
TAX BOOST AHEAD?

The top man on the pertinent House COM
mittee has said tax revenues would have to
be increased by the 86th Congress- The truth
is that Representative Wilbur D. Mills ID
Ark) is probably right. And yet we are not
and cannot be at this time or in the fore
seeable future-in favor of an increase in
income tax rates.
Mills reminds us that we are running the
biggest peacetime deficit we have ever ex-
perienced in the history of the nation and
estimates are that it might run over twelve
billion dollars ($12,000,000,000 That's for
the present fiscal year, which began July 1st
and which ends about six months from now.
He suggests that We spread the tax load
among more people, eliminate loopholes in
the laws which allow manv businesses and
business men to avoid paying the "legiti-
mate tax which would otherwise be due,
and broadening the income base on which
taxes are levied
AS for closing the loopholes; obviously
this is overdue, and Congress should have
acted before now. AS for making more peo-
pie pay taxes, it is probably just to levy a
very small tax on some who pay nc taxes
today. All of us should pay something for
the governments expense, most probably,
even if it is insignificant
But as for increasing rates, or broaden
ing the bracket of income on which taxes
must be paid, such move at this time would
be a serious mistake. The economy is only
just recovering from recession (the cause
of current revenue shortages) and business
cannot be expected to prosper, or in some
cases to survive, with sleeper taxes at this
time.