davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13
PfIimIin Seeks
Other Nations
Aid on Algeria

PARIS. May iS M.--Pierre
pfiimlin today asked Parlia-
ment TO approve him as the
country's 25th postwar Premier
on a platform Of limited home
rule In strife-torn Algeria.
With the Assembly benches
packed and tense the leader OF
the left OF center Catholic
Popular Republicans (MRP)
presented q coalition cabinet
covering most Of the middle
road parties,
A vote was expected some
time late tonight.
Mr.. Pflimlin's Algerian poll
Icy. the key issue now IN
France. Is essentially the same
as that Of his predecessors. He
told the Assembly that Frances
allies must be brought 10 sup
port French policy in North
Africa.
Wants More Solidarity
"The essential aim OF our
foreign policy" the 5l-year-old
Pfiimlin told Parliament. will
be to extend Atlantic solidarity
to that section Of the world
where the fate OF France. and
that Of all free nations TO a
large degree Is being deter
mined"
This was interpreted to mean
France would ask other mem
bers Of NATo. especially the
United States and Britain. to
support France In North Africa.
In Paris extra police were on
hand around Parliament to
ward on demonstrations.
Mr.. Pflimlin got scattered
applause when he said he would
offer to negotiate a cease-fire
with the nationalist rebels in
Algeria with free elections un-
der international observation
once calm has been restored TO
Algeria. The rebels have re-
patedly spuned this proposal.
Negotiation From Strength
But. he asserted. France
never would capitulate to the
rebellion and could only nego-
tiate from position of strength
based on military victory.
Whatever happens" he de-
clared. "the world must know
that France will not abandon
Algeria, even if we must re-
main alone in our combat"
Mr.. Pflimlin said the nation
must concentrate on winning a
psychological" victory among
the populations Of North Africa
with sincere, genuine reforms.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Two Court Actions Hit
Conodo RoiI Strikers

MONTREAL. May 10 @.-
Courts In both East and West
Canada dealt q sharp blow last
night. 10 the iremen's strike
against the Canadian Pacific
Railroad.
Most damaging was an In
junction by British columbia'l q
Supreme Court ordering iire-
men 70 stop pieketing all CPR
operations IN the far western
province. A union spokesman
said the Injunction was sure 10
be appealed.
The British Columbia court
also issued an order forbiddins
firemen from trying 10 persuade
other cPR employees 70 walk
on their Jobs In violation OF
their union contracts. Similar
injunctions were ordered by
courts In Sudbury. Ontario. and
Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan.
CPR officials quickly followed
up the British Columbia In
junction against picketing by
announcing that transcontln-
entail service from Vancouver
Cancelled Monday-would be re-
stored at once.
The Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen
called the walkout Sunday in
an effort TO halt the railroads
plan TO remove firemen grad
ually from Diesel freight and
yard engines. The dispute is
being closely watched by United
States lines which also have
switched TO oil-burning Diesels
and no longer need firemen to
shovel coal.
The firemen say they make
mechanical repairs on the Die
sells on the road and help the
engineers in traffic safety.
The strike involving some
Evening star., 1958-05-13
WINTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
at such varied spots as Helena,
Mont, and Miami, Fla.
Weather tinkering by the
Russians, meteorologists be-
lieve. can be dismissed out of
hand. A little is understood
about cloud seeding-which
sometimes causes rain locally.
But nothing is really known
about the physical principles by
which science (here or in Rus
Evening star., 1958-05-13

sia) could control weather on
. large scale.
Which brings one 10 Topic A
OF those who worry about the
weather-H-homb testing,
How can weather be created,
modified or destroyed2 BY In
Producing energy into the at
mosphere, by means OF shock
waves, by debris.
II would seem that a hydro
gen bomb does all these things,
and on a pretty grand scale at
that. But actually, when one
compares the atmosphere OF the
whole world with even the big
gest bomb man has ever de-
viSed. the bomb turns out 10
look pretty puny.
Conceivably a bomb test
even q little atomic -bomb ex-
plosion IN Nevada--can have
some local effects II the basic
weather conditions are right,
But we are talking about long
range. worldwide changes Of
weather.
Hurricane Dwarfs Bomb
Talk about introducing energy
into the atmosphere. The big
gest H-bomb Is nothing along
side o hurricane. which every
second expends energy equiva-
lent to dozens Of bombs-and
lasts sometimes for days. A
hurricane sometimes warps the
Jet stream. but 1t doesn't wreak
any permanent changes in the
weather picture.
Shock waves? The H-bomb
is impressive, but a mere minor
Jolt alongside the tsunami-
the great earthquake-at-sea
that causes tidal waves in the
Pacific. Yet the tsunami has
no long-range effect on long
range weather.
And debris? That means
atomic dust, of course-the
stuff fallout is made of. DR..
Edward Teller and DR.. Linus
Pauling may fight till king
iom come about whether bomb
induced radioactivity is threat
ening the human race. But
both would agree without argu-
ment that the amount of bomb
dust in the sky is insufficient
to alter the worldwide weather
picture.
Radioactive Rain Fears
Some day man may control
the weather-with or without
nuclear assistance. But not
right now.
Still. people worry when
they read that just few days
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press staI Writer

The United States plans to
ask Soviet Premier Khrushchev
to spell out the exact conditions
he has in mind for technical
disarmament talks he reports
be is ready to begin.
With Mr.. Khrushchev agree
ing to the talks he once re-
jected, President Eisenhower
was reported anxious to begin
the discussions quickly - per-
haps late this month - If Mr..
Khrushchev gives him a satis-
factory answer to this question.
But, informed authorities
said, Mr.. Eisenhower and Sec
retary of State Dulles both
want Mr.. Khrushchev to ex-
plain what he meant when he
said such talks should be COM
pleted in the shortest term,
agreed upon before hand"
Condition in Letter
Mr.. Khrushchev attached
this condition in a letter to
Mr.. Eisenhower Saturday in
which he Unexpectedly agreed
to the White House demand
for such technical talks. They
would deal with means of de-
tecting violations of any agree
ment to halt nuclear weapons
tests.
Mr.. Khrushchev in agreeing,
however. expressed what he
called serious doubts" that
such talks we're necessary.
This Khrushchev attitude,
plus the puzzlement over the
deadline the Soviet leader ap-
parently wants to impose on
the talks, accounted for the
cautious welcome Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Dulles gave to
the new twist in Soviet policy.
Mr.. Dulles, returning yester-
day after a Today European
trip. described the Khru-
shchev letter as representing "a
little progress. He met aftes-
ward with Mr.. Eisenhower at
the White House to discuss
the development as we'll as to
report on the Atlantic Pact
Conference in Copenhagen
which charted new western de-
fense moves.
In a move to draft a swift
reply, the State Department
began consulting Allied gov
ernments yesterday to learn
their views on how to handle
Evening star., 1958-05-13
U.S.Wonts Khrushchev
To Detail PorIey Aims

the newest pre-summit ma
neuver.
Suspicious Of DeadlIne
United States disarmament
specialists were clearly suspi-
eiouS Of Mr.. Khrushchev's dead
line. They said the problem
of acceptable controls, includ-
ing inspection, has proved so
difficult in the past that it
would be virtually impossible
to agree quickly.
The Soviet view, reiterated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

tee" Mr.. Mcdonald continued,
made UP of the top leaders of
labor and industry for the
purpose Of advising with you
on current economic problems
and developing constructive
programs"
The USW chief also urged the
President to cut Federal income
taxes for lower-income groups
by increasing the present $500
a-year individual exemption
and reducing the tax rate Of 20
per cent for the first $4,000 Of
taxable money.
Other recommendations con-
tanned in the letter include:
Eliminate or reduce most
Federal excise taxes; raise and
extend unemployment benefits
and institute a broad program
of public works for needed pub
lie facilities.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the re-
cent moderate increase in the
rate of steel production, al
though most welcome, does not
provide a basis for the conclu-
sion that the recession is licked
Tor the need for corrective &C.
ton no longer exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Steel Union Chief Asks
u. S. Economic Study

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
IS (AP)-David ]. Mcdonald,
president of the United Steel
workers Union, said today he
has asked President Eisenhower
to create a permanent COM
|mittee to advise on economic
problems.
Mr.. Mcdonald wrote to the
President last Tuesday, but the
letter was made public today,
The union leader wrote the
President:
unless the economy is en-
couraged and aided to operate
at full capacity, the number Of
unemployed workers and the
human and the business hard
ships incident thereto will
mount steadily"
Mr.. Mcdonald is in Atlantic
City for the United Steel
workers convention. which
opens Monday.
Mr.. Mcdonald said there cur
rently are about 100000 mem
bers of the United Steelworkers
completely or partially unem-
ployed. He said half that num-
Der have no employment at all
I'VE urge you TO create a
permanent advisory commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Red Arrests Cited

BERLIN, Sept. Is (AP).-
Karl Brammer. chairman of the
Berlin Journalists Guild, says
the Russians and East German
Communists have Jailed So West
Berlin newsmen during the past
10 years. Mr.. Brammer reported
they were arrested in East Ger
many and that it is not known
how many are still being held.
He said three died in Siberian
camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Gust Adams, Soy 10
In COP. Senate Races

Delaware, Senator Beall of
Maryland, Senator Potter of
Michigan. Senator Hruska Of
Nebraska, Representative Keat-
ing of New York, Senator Wat
kins Of Utah, Senator Rever-
comb of West Virginia and
Senator Barrett of Wyoming
In Nevada. Senator G, w
Malone said the Adams case is
"the Presidents business and
not mine" Senator Malone,
once described by Mr.. Eisen-
hover as a Republican unlikely
to support much of the
Presidents legislative program,
added:
I'm for the President. Let
him make his own decision"
In Massachusetts,, Vincent ].
Celeste, g. o. P. Senate nomi-
nee. said. II will go along with
whatever the President decides
to do. If anything" Lou WEIGH,
running for the Senate in Mon
tana. said 1t was UP to Mr..
Eisenhower whether Mr.. Adams
should resign.
Comment Declined
In Missouri. Miss Hazel
Palmer, the @. o. P. Senate
nominee, said, II don't want to
get into that now" The Wis
conSin Republican candidate
Roland ]. Steinle. declined COM
ment. So did Forrest Atchley,
the nominee in New Mexico.
The Washington State, @. o.
P. candidate william B. Bantz
said he doesn't think the Adams
case will make any difference
In how the people vote there.
Whether Adams resigns or
not, I'm not running on Sher-
man Adams actions and they
aren't a matter which will con-
Germ me during my campaign. .
he said.
Senator 'Goldwater. one of
those who repeated earlier de-
mands that Mr.. Adams resign.
said he doubts that the presi-
dental assistants exit now
would change the political stu
alton much.
THE harm to the party has
already been DONE" Senator
Goldwater said.
Senators Revercomb and Bar
rett said Mr.. Adams owes it to
Mr.. Eisenhower to quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Including newspaper reporters
his vacation residence here in
helicopter for a day Of fishing
return to Washington during
the week.
School indignation problems
will claim his attention early
In the week. He plans to con-
fer with Attorney General
Rogers on developments in
Little Rock. probably at his
vacation Office here Tuesday.
G. o. p. Scheduled
Monday, the President has
an 8:l5 am. appointment to
have his picture taken with a
group of Rhode Island Repub-
lican leaders. They include
Bayard Ewing, the States
national committeeman and
G. o. p. candidate for the
United States Senate; Chris
topher Del Sesto, candidate
for Governor, and Francis G..
Dryer, candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
For his day off," Mr.. Eisen-
hover went to the farm Of w.
Alton Jones. near West Green
wich, r. l., about 20 miles from
the presidential vacation head
quarters. Mr.. Jones, an old
friend and golfing companion,
is chairman of the board of
Cities Service Corp.
The only persons named by
Mr., Hagerty as being with the
President and Mr.. Jones were
George E. Allen, Washington
businessman and Eisenhower
house guest; William E. Robin
son, chairman of the board of
the Coca Cola Co.; Mai. Gen.
Howard M. Snyder, the Presi-
dents personal physician, and
his usual contingent of Secret
Service agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

4
A cross-section check showed
yesterday that 10 out of Is
Republican candidates for the
Senate who could be reached
think Sherman Adams should
resign as President Eisenhow-
er's chief assistant.
Republican campaign lead
ers reported that demands for
Mr.. Adams separation from
the administration have stepped
UP since the Democrats de-
feated O. o. p. Senator Payne
in Maine last Monday, took
the governorship and two Of
three House seats.
Both Senator Payne and Mr..
Adams were friendly with
Bernard Goldfine, Boston in.
dustrialist. Both acknowledged
receiving favors and gifts from
him, but denied the use Of any
improper influence with Gov
eminent agencies in Mr.. Gold
fines behalf.
Politicians are divided on
whether this situation contri-
huted in any major fashion to
Senator Payne's defeat.
16 Not Questioned
Aside from that, more than
half Of the COP. Senate can
didates reached in an Associated
Press check think Mr.. Adams
should 60. There are "a Senate
contests in 80 States this year.
Sixteen of the COP. candi-
dates could not Immediately be
reached.
Three of those who we're con-
suited said the decision on
whether Mr.. Adams goes must
be left to Mr.. Eisenhower. The
President has said Mr.. Adams
was imprudent, but has de-
Tended his assistants integrity
and said, 81 need him"
None of Is candidates reach
ed defended Mr.. Adams pub
licly. Three declined any com.
ment and another, Senator
Purtell of Connecticut, indi-
Gated he believes the matter
is going to be cleared up
quickly.
These Want Adams Out
Some Republican campaign
leaders said they have been
informed Mr.. Adams may re-
sign this week. Without saying
whether he has any such infor-
nation. Senator Purtell said
"it is my belief the Adams
matter will be resolved soon
and in the light Of this I re-
serve comment"
These Republican senatorial
candidates took the position
that Mr.. Adams should get
out: Senator Goldwater Of
Arizona, Gov. knight Of Cali
fornia, Senator Williams of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Day OF DimcuIt

It's difficult for the Presi-
dent to get a real day of even
on what is called his vacation.
If there isn't some work to be
done, his privacy often is being
invaded-as he sees it-by
newspaper reporters and pho
tographers watching him play
golf.
This week end may be the
last chance Mr.. Eisenhower
will have for complete relaxa.
ton for some time. He faces
what may be a busy week next
week amid reports that he may
wind up his vacation here and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the chill dawn az 6:l1 am. by
for trout in a lake ON a friends
farm.
His before-sunrise departure
helped assure Mr.. Eisenhower
the privacy he rarely gets as
President. Newsmen here to
cover his activities didn't know
he was away until Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty an
nounced the surprise" for
them with a chuckle more than
two hours later.
Hes going to get one day,
If he possibly can. completely
Free" Mr.. Hagerty said.
So far as newsmen knew, he
succeeded-for more than IL
hours anyway. Mr.. Eisenhower
returned by helicopter to his
vacation headquarters at 6:35
pm. His insistence on privacy
extended to not letting Mr..
Hagerty report what kind of
fishing luck he had. But he
did permit Mr.. Hagerty to say
1t was q fine day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
President Goes Fishing,
Gets Away From ItAII
BY a star stan Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. ia northumberland
catoner President Eisenhower had completely free" day
of fishing with friends today.
He got away from 1t a-incudng newspaper reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
lists: Werner Lywen, violin: Fred
Begun, tympani. Constitution Hall,
$50 pm. Repeating Tuesday eve
LoVErfTfE FINE ARTS CLUB. Carolyn
Schultz, soprano; Paul HiElnbotham,
piano. Studio of the League OF
American Pen Women. 1851 CO.
lumbia I'd NV, Sis pm.
SANCTUARY CHOIR OF CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH, Frank Heber.
lein. director. Soloists: Beverly
Smith and Carol June Taylor. So
pranos; Gertrude Luedtke, contralto;
William Z. BeIlamy, tenor; William
c. Dunn, baritone; BENJAMIN s
Jackson, bass: Thomas Moss, organ;
Laura Hughes. piano. Calvary Bap-
fist Church, 1880 pm. Ny Heart /:
WASHINGTON STRING QUARTET
Charles Treger and LYMAN Shuiman
violins; Gerard Meier. viola; Pau
deBourg, cello: Harry HOudeshel
flute: Harry Mcclure, piano. Pal
American Union 8 pm. Impresione
de Ia Puma. for flute and strinI
quartet. Ginastera; Sonata. Opus A
for violin and piano, Roger: Strini
Quartet, Rotto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
NEWS or MUSIC ~
I ymponi Concerto
ToBe Given Premiere

oratorio. Sopranos are Syl-
via Stahlman, heard here last
year as Blonde in Mozart's
Abduction" and this year in
"Ariadne auf Naxos," and
Theresa Greene. who has won
acclaim here and abroad.
Russell Oberlin, counter
tenor. will sing the alto arias.
and Charles Bressler will be
the regular. or proper-octave
tenor. Both are singers with
the New York Pro Musica
Antigua. BasseS are Lee Cass.
pizarro and 1ruffaldino with
the Opera Society this sea-
son, and Chester Watson.
familiar to television opera
lovers and also to those who
remember him in the Bach
Mass here several years ago.
Albert Fuller and Richard
Dirksen will play continue.
the former on the harpsi-
chord and the latter on the
organ. The orchestra will be
recruited from the National
Symphony.
The text of Israel in
Egypt" is picturesque in the
extreme. 1t is taken largely
from the book of Exodus, and
makes what, to my taste. is
the most respondent Of all
oratorio librettoS. In its fuller
form in the Bible, the
villain Pharaoh is a comic
and rather pathetic scape-
goat, continually getting
himself in trouble by Divine
fiat.
The reader will remember
that his big mistake was to
demand of the Israelites, who
had been brought to Egypt
by his predecessor, that they
not only make his bricks but
that they provide their own
straw. He was DISASTROUS
ly unaware of the powerful
connections of the leader
Moses. When Moses took the
problem up with Jehovah, the
Lord was delighted with the
opportunity to kill two birds
with a single stone. He would
not only liberate his friends
from their bondage, but, as
he said. he would "lay my
hand upon Egypt. and bring
forth mine armies and
the Egyptians shall know
that I am the Lord"
Jehovah'S job was similar
to Tom Sawyer's in releasing
Mis- Watson's Jim-it was
too easy to be interesting. II
will harden Pharaoh's heart"
he told Moses. land multiply
my signs and my wonders in
the land of Egypt"
Thus the unhappy Phar-
aoh. who had originally only
desired to get a little more
work out of the Israelites,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TURNTABLE TALK
Boch's Magnificent
Sung in Duplicate

uses Munich forces led by
Kurt Redel. Prohaska con-
ducts with more verve. And
his soloists have a decided
edge. Hide Roessl-Majdan,
contralto. and Anton Ger
mota, tenor. are particularly
impressive. Westminster's alto
is quite wobbly.
The Prohaska disc offers
a dividend in the form of the
Cantata No. so. a single
choral movement. Nun ist
das He'll und die Kraft" not
hitherto in the catalogue.
+ 4 4 +
BRITISH SYMPHONISTS
When one listens to a work
like Cigars "Falstaff" or q
Vaughan Williams symphony
it becomes apparent that
there is something fallacious
in the theory that the last
significant English-born COM
poser was Purcell. "Falstah,"
at hand in a Westminster
recording under Boult, is q
lengthy symphonic score.
written in 1918. (The Enigma
variations date from 1922
Some consider it Cigars best
Cont'd on Page Els, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TURNTABLE TALK
By JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

One of Bach's more inn
posing choral compositions,
the D major Magnificat. has
become available in two new
recordings. one on the Bach
Guild label and the other on
Westminster.
The Magnificent was writ
ten. apparently, for Christ
mas Day, 1928. (The Matthew
Passion dates from 1929, and
the B minor Mass from ebout
1888, to place the work his
torically.0 1t contains a dozen
numbers. half of them for
chorus, the others an alto
tenor duet and arias for So
prano. tenor. alto or bass.
1t is a fine. festive work
which lives UP to It's title.
Felix Prohaska, who has led
an impressive series of Bach
cantata recordings, is at the
helm in the Bach Guilds
edition, which utilizes the
Vienna State Opera choir
and orchestra. On the whole
the performance seems to
come over more effectively
than Westminster's, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

blains on men and horses
and camels and asses. Hail
mixed with FIRE broke every
herb and tree Of the field;
the FAX and the barley was
smitten; locusts covered the
land and ate UP what fruit
the hail had left.
Jehovah saw that he was
making a fair impression on
the Egyptians. to say Moth
ing Of the Israelites. Hard
ening Pharaoh's heart once
again. he slew all the first
born Of Egypt. the firstborp
of Pharaoh on the throne
and of the captive in the
dungeon, ana Cne urSCporn
calf of every COW.
Finally, in a stroke so dra-
matte that its like can be
found in no oratorio other
than Israel in Egypt" he
hardened Pharaoh's heart for
the last time. when Moses
and his people were actually
en- route. Pharaoh sent his
horses and chariots and
horsemen after them. When
the Egyptian hosts were in
the middle Of the Red Sea.
miraculously dry. Jehovah
pulled. the wheels off the
chariots and gave Moses the
signal to let the waters close
in. After that. there was no
need to harden Pharaoh'S
heart again.
All other oratorio scripts
are pretty tame in COMPARE
son to Israel i'm Egypt"