davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Paris Police
Shuts


PARIS. Mar. 10 (P.-The
French National Assembly has
suspended in tumult tonight as
thousands of police demon
strated throughout Paris de-
handing danger pay"
When Interior Minister
Maurice Bourges- Maunoury told
deputies the government was
ready to seek out those respon-
sible for the police demonstra-
tions. the Communists yelled:
Resign, resign"
When Rightist Deputy Jean
Dides, a former police inspec-
tor, mounted to the roStrum to
plead the policemen's case. the
Communists shouted at him:
Down with Fascism!"
Ignoring appeals for order
from the chair, the Commu-
nists crashed the lids of their
desks to drown out the speaker.
The Assembly was then adj
journed.
The protesting policemen
had gathered in front of the
National Assembly shouting
noisely for an extra bonus for
work in area Of the city heavily
populated by North Africans.
Many Of the police have been
victims Of attacks by Algerian
terrorists. Riot police were
called to deal with the 500
proteSters.
Another 1000 police demon
strated in q courtyard at the
prefecture Of police, main Sc
curity headquarters of the city.
Some blocked trafiic in the
boulevard outside, and others
started a march on Matignon
Mansion, Official residence Of
Premier Felix Gaillard.
An assistant director Of po-
lice who tried to argue with
them was violently attacked
and had to be hustled into his
Office amid cries of resign,
resign"
Gates to a courtyard of the
National Assembly Building
and to the Official residence of
Assembly Speaker Andre lie
Troquer were hastily barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

ground at Wytheville by mid
morning and 1t was still snow
ing hard"
The snow began falling hard
in Roanoke about 7:45 am.
There was snow. Sleet and Jog
at Pulaski. to the west, while
it was showing heavily at
Lynchburg. Danville had q
mixture of rain, sleet, snow and
fog. Richmond's MIXTURE of
snow and sleet changed to a
definite snow by IL am.
Follows Sunday Storm
Today's storm followed on
the heels of a late-season snow
that dropped up to II inches
Sunday on unsuspecting Vir-
ginia.
BY noon, snow was falling in
Alexandria and in Clinton, Md,
as the storm coursed to the
northward.
The disturbance, starting in
the Gulf of Mexico, already has
dumped windy rain and snow
on large areas of the South
and West. Up to 6 inches of
snow was reported from Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Oklahoma
and thunderStorms last night
dashed the Gulf Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Violent Pattern
Laid 10 JAW
Goldwuter Makes
Charge at Hearing
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

A member of the Senate
Rackets Committee charged
today that a pattern of violence
and defiance Of law exists in the
history Of the United Auto
Workers.
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, made the
charge during questioning of
Donald Rand, a JAW Inter-
national representative active
in the long and bitter struggle
with the Kohler company of
Sheboygan, Wis.
The Western conservatives
blast set off an exchange with
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., which re-
suited in this ruling by Chair
man Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas:
This committee has jurisdic-
ton to investigate any strike,
any violence in a strike /.
anywhere in the country"
Question Starts Row
The Goldwater-Rauh ex-
change developed when the
Senator started quizzing Mr.
Rand on newspaper reports of
violence in JAW strikes else
where than at Kohler.
To the lawyers objection,
Senator Goldwater said:
Il am trying to bring out that
Kohler is not an isolated case,
Violence in striking when the
JAW is involved is not unusual
and l am trying to prove it,"
Asked for a ruling, Senator
Mcclellan observed that "if 1t
can be shown that every time
you have a JAW strike you
have this kind of violence, then
I think you have a pattern"
Faulty Memory" Scored
Earlier. Republican Senators
Mundt of South Dakota and
Curtis of Nebraska castigated
Mr.. Rand for what they termed
faulty memory" in his answers
to some questions.
Senator Mundt charged the
witness with "out-Jimmying
Jimmy Hotfa.' This was a
reference to the testimony last
year Of the present chief of the
Teamsters Union. who replied
to many questions with the
statement he could not remem-
Der.
Senator Curtis also alluded
to the testimony of Hoffa, and
See LABOR. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

can Institute Of Accountants in
1954-55.
A Republican, Mr.. STAINS wa.
born in Minnesota on March
%, 1908.
Mr.. Merriam has been as.
sistant director of the Budget
Bureau since 1856. He JOINED
the bureau in 1855 as assistant
to the director. For eight year:
before that he had been 8
member Of the Chicago City
Council.
Also a Republican. Mr.. Mer.
RAM was born in Chicago or
October 2, 1918.
In a letter to MIR. BrundagC
accepting his resignation the
President said he is proud oil
the Budget Bureaus achieve
ments under his direction. He
praised the retiring official fol
his work in bringing about
better fiscal standards and
management throughout all de-
partments Of Government"
Notes Heavy Demands
Noting that it has been espe-
cially difficult to maintain budg-
ct efficiency lin the face Of
ever-increaSing demands OF
the security establishment and
changes in the domestic econ
omy," the President told Mr.,
BrIfhdage that he and his stafi
had adjusted themselves "ad-
mirably and Understandings
to the requirements Of these
situations"
Mr.. Brundage noted in his
resignation letter that the
Budget Bureau is stated ''by q
group of highly competent, de-
voted civil servants with only
five noncareer appointees."
He added that under the Eli
senhower administration I'VE
have been able to strengthen
our organization and make SUBJ
stantial strides toward better
fiscal management throughout
the Government"
Mr.. Brundage also wrote
proudly that the form and
content of the budget docu-
ment have been steadily i'm
proved during your admins
tration."
Noting that balanced budgets
for the 1856 and 1857 fiscal
years brought a reduction OF
$50 billion in the public debt
during those two years. Mr.
Brundage said the results for
1858 and 1859 will not be as
satisfactory budgetwise, due
largely to current increases in
defense expenditures and re-
auctions in estimated receipts. "
He emphasized tn at needs
for defense. for research and
development, and for improve
ment of the Nations economy
have always received top pri-
GRITTY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

on the forward edge of a storm
that swept rapidly up through
Virginia and Tennessee from
the Gulf Coast.
This is going to be one of
those pretty SHOWS" the weather
forecaSter said. The trees and
the grass will be draped in
snow but the sidewalks and
strc It's will just be wet"
That's because the tempera-
ture readings were staying too
high for the snow to stick. 1t
was 80 degrees here when the
snow started and a drop of
about S degrees followed. How
ever, temperatures tonight will
get no colder than during the
day and the ensuing rain is ex-
pected to wipe out most vestiges
of the snow by tomorrow.
Rain to End in Morning
The rain is due to end some
time tomorrow morning and
the day will be cloudy. BY
tomorrow afternoon, the tenn
perature will get a little colder
too late to keep the snow on
the ground.
The snow fell earlier over a
wide area of Central and West
ern Virginia today and the
weatherman said conditions in
some spots were "juSt about as
messy as you can get" Three
inches were reported on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Tunisia Gives
j. 5. U|timatuIrl
ToSupport Her
Will Quit Western
Alliance Unless
Booked by March 20

TUNIS. Mar. 10 (R.-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba today
called on Secretary Of State
Dulles to support Tunisia by
next Thursday in her dispute
with France or lose Tunisia's
allegiance to the West.
Mr.. Bourguiba Cancelled pub
lie celebrations of the second
anniversary Of independence
from France and warned that
Tunisia might have to fight
France again.
In his weekly radio speech
recorded for broadcast tonight.
Mr.. Bourguiba said. eve are
not truly free. 1t is not ex-
cluded that we will take up
fight again"
March 20 (the independence
anniversary is the fatal date. /"
he continued. II hope that be-
tween now and then our mis-
understandings with the free
world will be dissipated."
will Report to Assembly
The President said he would
speak to the Constituent As
Sembly on March 20 and tell
them. whether Tunisia would
turn away from the free world.
I'VE are at the crossroads, T"
he declared. I'VE must choose.
You know my sympathy for the
free world which is not dictated
by personal interests but by the
fact I share the interests of the
free world"
Dulles holds the key to the
problem. He must decide. His
decision (to support Tunisia)
will not hurt France, for to be
a supporter of justice is to save
France from her own weak
neSses."
Troop withdrawal Demanded
Mr.. Bourguiba, since the
French bombing of the Tuni-
sian village of Sakiet Sidi
YousSef on February 8, has
been demanding that France
pull out the $4,000 troops she
has had in the country under
the 1856 independence agree
ment. A United States-British
good Offices team has been try
ing to bring the two govern
mentS together.
Informed sources said pre-
viously both governments had
agree dto French evacuation of
Tunisian airfields and the plac-
ing of the fields under neutral
supervision.
A French note made public
last night claimed that the 1856
independence agreement not
only gave France the right to
maintain bases in TuniSia but
also gave her control over air
and coastal defenSes. These
were not included in the trans
fer to Tunisia of general re-
sponsibility for national de-
tense and foreign affairs. Paris
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
BULLE TN
Assembly Re-enocts
Is MARYLAND Bills

ANNAPOLIS (SpeciaD.
The Maryland House of Dele
gates today re-enacted bills
calling for 50 per cent in
creaSes in the income and
sales taxes less than three
hours after the special ses-
sion convened. The Assem-
bly, enacted all 16 bills under
consideration before prepar-
ing to adjourn.
Earlier Story on Page A.25)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

announcing these changes,
told questioners that Mr.. Brun-
dage's resignation did not in
volve any policy difference with
the President.
Mr.. Brundage. IS. a profess
sional accountant, has been a
key figure in budget policy
since 1954-as deputy director
of the Budget Bureau from 1854
until 1856 and as director since
1856.
Gives No Details
His letter submitting his res
ignation to Mr.. Eisenhower did
not spell out in detail his rea-
sons for quitting. But Mr..
Rrundage said II must attend
to some personal matters that
have been neglected" He also
pointed out that his immediate
predecessors as Budget Bureau
director "set an example of re-
signing after a few years to
give opportunity for admins
tration to others with a fresh
viewpoint"
Mr.. Eisenhower reluctantly
accepted Mr.. Brundage's reSig-
nation effective ION or about"
March is. He praised highly
Mr.. Brundage's direction Of the
Budget Bureau.
Mr.. STAINS has been deputy
Budget Bureau director since
last September 10. Before that
he had been Deputy Postmaster
General for two years.
Like Mr.. Brundage, Mr.. STAINS
is a professional accountant.
He was president Of the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Leopold to fly to Puerto Rico
for a $l0-a-month job as q
laboratory worker in a mission
hospital. The Illinois Parole
and Pardon Board yesterday
approved Leopold's request to
take the job, thus authorizing
his release on parole for five
years. He was officially granted
the parole last month, but his
release was delayed pending
investigation of job offers.
Leopold became a free man
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

- """SSS SAPsSU~ NGusOtN Nbout
Col. Moore. Poge AS
tigation that, pressures may
have entered into the award,
filed a motion in the United
States Court of Appeals re-
questing that the case be re-
turned to the FEC for further
review.
The FEC said it is "of the
definite view that the public in
tereSt requires" a reopening Of
the proceeding.
2 Proceedings Slated
By a, Az vote last year, the
FEC awarded the channel to
Public Service Television, Inc,
a subsidiary of National Air
lines. Mr.. Mack voted with the
majority.
The FEC decision is now be-
fore the appeals court in two
proceedings.
l none. WHAT. Inc, an UNI
successful bidder for the chan
mel, is challenging fees re-
fusal of last September to re-
consider the grant to Public
Service.
The other case was brought
by Eastern Airlines. which
asks the court to override an
FEC order which denied East
ern the right to intervene in
the channel 10 proceeding.
Charges Stressed
In asking the Appeals Court
to remand" the channel 10
case to it, the FEC said:
Since the filing of these
appeals, public charges have
been made in the course Of a
congressional investigation that
one Of the commissioners who
participated in the proceedings
before the commission, but
who has since resigned, should
have disqualified himself.
Additionally, matters have
been brought out in the course
Of these investigative proceed
ings indicating that some of
the applicants for q construc-
ton permit on Channel 10 in
Miami, including the grantee
public Service) may have con-
Quoted themselves In the
furtherance of their applica-
ton in a manner which might
affect the commissions basic
determinations in the compare
tive proceeding.
THE legislative investigation
is still in process, and it is
understood, an investigation
into certain elements of the
proceeding is also being cur
rently conducted by the De-
partment of Justice.
None of the matters re-
ferred to above have been pre-
scented to the commission by
petition or affidavit. The COM
mission is thus not in a position
to state whether any changes
in its previous determinations
in this proceeding may be
necessary or appropriate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Wet Snow Gives Area
Lote Taste of Winter
Weather Bureau Expects Several Inches
By Nightfoll, Then Turning to Rain

Heavy wet snow gave the Washington late taste
of winter today
The Weather Bureau said several inches of would
fall by night fall The is then expected to turn into
an all-night rain the forecaster said.
The snow moved into the washington about noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Poee Al
Meany and other members Of
the federation's eight-man Ex-
ecutive Committee told the
President the economic situao
ton was growing worse.
Measures proposed by Mr..
Eisenhower and those which
have come from Congress, the
labor leaders said, ARE not
enough to meet the situation"
After a half-hour meeting
Mr.. Meany told reporters I'VE
discussed mainly getting at this
situation with some speed"
"Still Going Down"
He said the AFL-CIO will
submit to the President tomor.'
row a memorandum to show that
economic indicators demon
strate that the economy is still
declining, and added:
1--WE are half way through
March and the statistics show
that we are still going down"
The AE.-CIO leaders left
with the President a letter set.
ting out the Federation's pro-
gram for combating the re.
cesSion by tax-cutting. stepped
up defense expenditures, public
works and other measures.
I'VE do not propose the Gov
eminent act in a mood Of
panic" the letter said. Rather
We believe that reasoned and
considered actions taken now
without delay will initiate
against any climate of panic in
the near future"
Calls Talks Friendly"
Mr.. Meany and others de-
scribed the conference as Every
friendly" and said the Presi-
dents reaction WAS that it
was a serious situation"
But underlying these out.
ward expressions there was a
feeling of disappointment on
the part of at least some of the
labor leaders who attended the
conference.
THE President said he was
studying the matter" said one
labor leader. That's all the
information l got out of it."
He added that the President
said he would take the AFL.
CLIO proposals under consid-
Grafton, along with other
things"
Hes still going around with
smoked glasses on" the labor
leader commented.
Holds OFF Decision
The administration yesterday
made it clear that it would hold
of a decision on cutting taxes
until "the future course of the
economy has been clarified"
The statement. issued by
Secretary Of the Treasury An
derson at the White House, was
regarded as a move to put the
breaks on tax-cutting talk both
in and outside the admins.
tration.
In addition to Mr.. Meany.
See CONFERENCE. Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Brundoge Resigns Post.
Slams to Direct Budqet
No Policy Row. White House Suys;
Merrium Moves Up as Deputy
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Purcival F. Brundage resigned today Budget Bureau
Director President Eisenhower promoted Deputy Director
Maurice H. STAINS to succeed him.
Robert F. Merriam. Assistant Budget Bureau director
was moved up to replace Mr. STAINS deputy director
White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Cut Taxes at Once
Unions Ask President
DipGrowine
Worse, Says
AFL-cIO
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

AFL-CIO leaders appealed
personally to President Eisen-
hover today to abandon his
"wait-and-see" attitude and
move at once on q tax-cutting
and public works program to
combat the recession.
At a White House conference
AFL-CIO President George
Text Of Meony Letter to President.
Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
FEC Moving
To Reconsider
Miami Case
Tells Appeals Court
New Fucts Make
Return Necessary
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today moved to re-
consider its grant Of television
channel 10 in Miami central
case in a House investigation
that led to the resignation of
Commissioner Richard A. Mack.
The commission, taking note
Of charges in the House inves-
FEC Witness Exploins RemoFk About
Col. Moore. Poge AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

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Of lovely COTTON knit fabrics
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
GIANT PACkA6E
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

White cotton sviss rib Lnh, sNsp
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

A wonderful selection Of sarriaea
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breeehes. Al worth much more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
2,460 Pupils See Justice at Work
In Tours Of u. S. Court House

show an intelligent interest in
what's going on, rejecting the
fact that what they've observed
In the courthouse has really
sunk in" he said.
For instance: Why are there
IA seats in the jury box? (l2
for the regular panel and two
for alternate Jurors. What's
the relationship between the
District Court and the Court
of Appeals? (The purpose of
the Appellate Court is to order
correction of any prejudicial
errors of law that might be
committed in District Court,
seriously affecting the admin
istration of JUSTICE. What's
the status of the insanity plea
in trials here? "a question that
hasn't been fully answered by
some of the sharpest legal
minds here).
f. And Mr.. Goodrich reports
that the interest of the young
sters extends even beyond their
visit to the court house.
Its not at all unusual for
them to write letters to the
committee, asking the outcome
of some trial they may have
observed" he said.
Out of all this Mr.. Goodrich
and his colleagues believe they
are developing a respect for the
law among District youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

tour program gives the boys
and girls a thorough look at
how the courts operate here.
Ushered around by the 30 law
yers who have helped the pro-
gram along this year, the
youngsters are able to take a
look at the operation of the
Federal District Court-seeing
actual trials underway-and
the United States Court of APP
peals.
They are given explanations
of how each of the two courts
fits into the administration Of
justice here, told of how trial
juries and grand juries func-
ton and provided With in
formation on legal safeguards
for defendants charged with
crimes.
Once the tour is completed
the youngsters are assembled
in the ceremonial courtroom of
the building for a recap of
what they've seen.
That's when the questions
come.
Mr.. Goodrich. who left him
self wide open yesterday after
taking through a group Of
youngsters from Archbishop
John Carroll High School, can
attest that the tour conductor
gets a real mental workout.
They ask questions that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Judge Walsh
Asks Leewdy
OnAIcoholics

Judge Leonard p. Walsh,
chief judge of the Municipal
Court, today called for author
ity to issue indeterminate SEN
fences to chronic alcoholics
who are repeatedly arrested in
Washington.
In making his proposal,
Judge Walsh urged the Dis
trict to adopt a new program
for treatment of alcoholics.
He advocated use of the in
determinate sentences as a
means of placing the alcoholic
under proper psychiatric care.
Declaring that the Districts
present method of handling
alcoholism is wholly made
quate. he emphasized jails or
courts cannot solve the prob
lem.
He suggested that chronic Of
tenders be put under the care
of the alcoholic rehabilitation
division of the District Health
Department and that this divi-
sion make the decision as to
their readiness for release.
Judge Walsh also suggested
that the old psychiatric build
ing at the District General Hos
pital, or a comparable facility,
be made available for treatment
of alcoholics. He said that last
year there were about 10000
arrests in Washington in con-
nection with drunkenness and
that "any solution would be
better than the one we are at
tempting now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Eastern Association
Of Deaf Bowlers tourna-
ment begins a two-day
stand at the Washington
Hotel.
Ending a six-day Joint
meeting, the American,
British and Canadian Or
thopedic Associations hold
final sessions in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The National Rivers and
Harbors Congress contin-
ues in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Beginning a three-day
conference, the Delaware,
Maryland and District divi-
sions of the National Secre-
taries Association meet in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The 18th district of.
Optimist International
continues its Sheraton
Park Hotel convention.
The National Association
of Cosmetology Schools
begins a four-day Willard
Hotel meeting.
This in&srmation supplied by
the washington Convention and
visitQgs Bureau.