davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
100 Attend BANQUET

More Than 100 women students,
mothers and faculty members
and their guests attended the
first Mcther-Daughter banquet
held recently at the Montgomery
Junior College, Takoma Park.
Feature OF the day was a fashion
show with 10 students as models.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

Gus va r / { y
teams, members
of the band, and
he cheerlead-
ers. The BAN
quet, presided
over by Mr.. r.
S. Silvey was
h ell in tn e
school cafeteria.
T h e CUES t
spe a k e r, Mr..
Herbert Steiner,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Spring Concert Set

The Montgomery County Youth
Orchestra, conducted by Chester
Petranek, will present its annual
Spring concert June l in the audi
forum of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Gaithersburg High
CIee Club
Shines i'm
Spring Fete
By Hazel Whitaker

Bill Earl and the Gaithersburg
High School Glee Club presented
our Spring Concert on Friday at
8 Pm. in the CHS gym. Fea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

the exhibit will
open at z PM.
The wood used
in the estimated
40 projects is
walnut, mahog4
any, and cherry.
Mr.. Cairns be-
lieves that the
exhibit will be
one of the larg-
est and, il is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

madly to the
faculty room to
a v OF d b e i n G
trampled in the
r u S h to get
those pape r S
signed. Other
organizations al
so begin to cal
culate who will
receive awards.
During the as
sembly recogni-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Carver High
Athletic
Banquet
Is Held
By Carol Smith

The big news at Carver last
week was the Athletic Banquet
given by the Athletic Committee
for all participants on the vari.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Walter Johnson High
Hula Act
Highlights
Senior Night
By Sandy fuller

Senior Class Night was en-
ioyed by seniors and their par
ents last night with entertain
ment provided by the Class of SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
At Richard Montgomery
Many Haze
High Hopes
For Awards

About this time every year at
Richard Montgomery, students
begin to count points for mono
grams or activity sponsors dash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Damascus High
Forty Shop
Projects to
Be SHOUn
BY Nelson Rhinehart

The annual shop exhibit will
be held Monday in the DIS In
Arts Building. Mr.. Cairns,
shop instructor, announced that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

ment and then lead Algeria
toward some sort of Semi-au-
tonomous status in association
with France as a member of a
French North African fedora
ton. He made complimentary
but cryptic speeches during his
airplane-hopping tour of the
country and succeeded in TAX
ing over the movement for now.
But he did not reveal his own
plan for Algeria and may not
do so for several weekS-not
until he unveils his proposed
new French constitution.
BY the time he springs the
plan Gen. de Gaulle hopes to be
firmly in control of all of
France.
He has three basic groups 10
deal with here. First there is
army, backed in revolt by the
navy and air force. Military
leaders provided the physical
power necessary to threaten
Paris. Basically, their goal was
a strong government for France.
The second group is civilian,
the old established settler class
which provided the political
goal Of Algeria is French"
The third group is the Euro
pean public. which is still on a
great emotional kick of super
patriotism and which appar-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

held on or before June 81 was
Cancelled.
The chairman explained that
the AIM was formed as an
emergency measure in 1852 in
the interest of restoring good
county government and was
Endorsed by both the Demo-
cratic and Republican Parties.
Return to System
He added. Since there have
been a substantial number of
people who publicly and pri-
vately expressed their wish for
a return to the two-party
system, the AIM organization
felt that it would be advisable
to suspend operation pending
the necessity Of reactivating if
it is deemed advisable in the
future.
Many prominent Arlingto-
mans. including civic, profess
sional and business leaders, feel
that neither the Arlington In
dependent Movement nor the
Arlingtonians for a Better
County should nominate candi-
dates for the County Board"
Before formation of AIN
the County Board has been con-
trolled for several years by the
county's first coalition group,
the liberal nonpartisanS.
The nonpartiSans lost con-
troll Of the county board when
courts held that Federal en-
ployes could not serve. Three
the nonpartisanS were put
we're removed from Office.
AIM was formed in 1852
See AIM. Pare A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The Senate Labor Commit
tee defeated four amendments
to tougher its union reform
bill today as moderates gained
strength.
Conservative forces plan to
fight for the proposals when
the legislation reaches the SEN
ate floor.
The committee rejected, 8-5.
an amendment to penalize an
entire union for certain mis-
deeds by its officers. Senator
Thurmond, Democrat Of South
Carolina, offered the amend
ment and drew the votes of
four Republicans, Republican
Senators Cooper of Kentucky
and Ives of New York voted
against the proposal with the
panels six other Democrats.
The committee also rejected
by voice vote Senator Thur
mond's amendment to ban Or
ganizational picketing unless
two-thirds of a company's
workers petition for recogni-
ton of the union.
Amendment for Suits Loses
Senator Thurmond lost again
when the committee rejected,
ga, his amendment to apply
antitrust laws to unions and
to let members sue unions for
damages. Republican Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Reds Soy Attest
Caused Hot Rain

LONDON. June 6 (R.-Mos-
COW Radio reported today that
a boatload Of Soviet scientists
had to abandon their observa-
tons in the Pacific Ocean be-
cause of dangerous radioactive
rain. 1t implied the hot rain
came from United States nu-
clear weapon tests.
In an English language
propaganda broadcast beamed
to the West the Communist
radio said the Soviet ship
Vityazi was douSed by a radio
active rain lover 1900 miles
west Of the Marshall Islands
where the United States has
been testing atomic bombs. "
The United States test series
began April % at Eniwetok.
The Soviet Union announced
earlier this year it was sus-
pending nuclear tests after
finishing its spring series Of
atomic test explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ToIkotive Cortoonists' Tour of U. S.
Suddenly Cancelled by Moscow
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

Trips scheduled for two Rus
sian cartoonists touring the
United States have been alb
ruptly canceled-apparently on
orders from Moscow.
The Soviet Embassy in
Washington yesterday attrih-
uted the cancellation to a mis-
understanding.
But the explanation aroused
little sympathy from American
cartoonists and officials who in
effect have been Snubbed after
making elaborate preparations
to greet and entertain the Rus
slams.
The two cartoonistS, Vitalii
Goriaev and Ivan Somehow,
together with their interpreter,
Lev Petrov, Unexpectedly flew
to New York on Monday
from Indianapolis where they
had attended a meeting of the
Association Of American Edi-
torial Cartoonists.
Their itinerary had called
for visits to st. Louis, Disney
land in California and Boston
after they left Indianapolis.
In each city, extensive arrange
ments to receive them had been
made.
Speculation Immediately was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

the leaders of various factions
in the army-settler uprising,
and Gen. de Gaulle has re-
ceived fervent public pledges Of
loyalty to himself-and he
happens to be the Paris govern
ment right now.
Furthermore. if the generals
close aides are right, most
leaders of the movement and
most European AlgerianS have
been taken so deity they don't
realize yet they've been had.
When Gen. de Gaulle arrived
in Algeria, the inSurrectionaries
had just overthrow the French
government by q threat of civil
war. 1t was done in the name
of De Gaulle and Algeria is
French"
The general came here, his
associates say privately, intend
ing to make the movement in
fact Gaullist, but to modify its
objective. Army-Settler leaders
had insisted with great emotion
that they would force a govern
ment to power which would
hold on to Algeria forever, max
ing it ever more closely inte-
grated into continental France,
and which would integrate, po-
litically and economically the
Moslem and European popula-
ton here.
Gen. de Gaulle intended to
accept leadership of the move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Conservative Coalition
Disbonds in ArIinoton

Arlington County's conserva-
tive political coalition, the Ar
lington Independent Move
ment, has diSbanded and urged
its followers to support the
candidate of their choice" in
the coming County oBard cleo
ton.
Fred A. Gosnel, jr., general
chairman of the AIF, said,
there is evidence of a strong
feeling that the county would
best be served If the County
Board were ultimately re-
turned to the Republican and
Democratic Parties"
The AIM and the more
liberal Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County have been the two
major political factions in the
county concerned with local
races for the last several years.
The ABC organization
recently nominated Leo Ur-
banSke, jr., as its candidate for
one seat on the County Board
at stake in November. Mrs
Leone Buchholz, the incum-
bent, had been backed by AIM
in previous elections.
Leaves Question Open
However, when she an
nounced for reelection this
year, Mrs. Buchholz left open
the question of whether she
would seek organization sup
port or run as an independent.
Mr.. GoSnell explained that
AIMS general committee unan-
imously voted last night to
diSband the organization effec-
tive Immediately. A previously
announced convention 10 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
SenatorsBack
New BUILDINGS
Plan Nearly Killed
Earlier by House
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Senate budget makers today
breathed life back into plans for
two new Federal buildings
which were all but killed last
March by the House.
They are a modern Office in
Southwest Washington and an
other building to house presi-
Dental aides opposite the White
House.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee urged a STAT mil
lion grant for the Southwest
structure just west of the
Health, Education and Welfare
Building and another $1.2 mil
lion to plan the executive Offices
adjunct on jackson place NV.
This recommendation re-
versed House deferral of the
projects, and substituted direct
appropriations for a system of
lease-purchase financing orig
inally proposed by the General
Services Administration.
Senate adoption will put the
fate of the buildings before a
Senate-House conference.
Job Factor Cited
Senate committeeman acted
to provide vitality needed Office
space in Washington. Build
ing will relieve unemployment,
according to Senator Magnu-
son, Democrat of Washing
ton, whose subcommittee han
died the big Independent
Offices budget. of which the
buildings are a part.
When completed, buildings
will be occupied by Federal
workers now at desks in Gov
eminent tempos slated for
razing, overdue since World
War l.
The House called for aban-
donment of all Federal build
ing plans locally on ground
that money should be channeled
into construction where I'M
employment peaks were more
Worrysome.
Senator Magnuson told the
Senate, however, that Capital
City building would relieve I'M
employment elsewhere, as well
as here. Materials must be
produced, for the most part, in
cities supported. unlike the
See BUILDINGS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ChrysIer Closes
Plants in Dispute

DETROIT, June 6 (R.-
Chrysler Corp. today shut down
assembly operations at its
Plymouth body and assembly
plants in Detroit. This was
the first such action by any of
the car makers during opera
tons without labor contracts.
The company said 2,700 en-
ployes were sent home after 100
members Of the United Auto
Workers Union walked of the
job in the trim department of
the Plymouth body plant.
The JAW, which has in
Structed all members to work
as usual during a no-contract
period, had no immediate COM
ment.
Earlier Story on Page A-1O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Trumuns See Cannes

CANNES. France, June q
(R.-Former President Tru-
man and his wife arrived yes
terday for a short vacation in
France. Il came here simply
to rest and l have no inten-
ton TO think about politics for
even a second" he told a news
conference on the deck of the
liner Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

that the Communists would
bury the West" He said this
would be "a very stupid thing
to say"
The cartoonists also said they
never drew cartoons critical of
top Soviet officials.
Boris Krylov, an official at
See CARTOONISTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

raised that the Russians were
not being permitted to con-
tinue their travels because of
statements they have made to
the press.
In an interview with The
Star May 26, Mr.. Petrov de-
MED Nikita Khrushchev ever
made his famous statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Envoy Takes OFF

BUENOs AIRES, Argentina,
June 6 (P.-AmbasSador Cesar
BarroS Hurtado left by plane
yesterday to take his new post
in Washington. President Ar
turo Frondizi and other high
government officials saw him
of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Senate Group Rejects
Rigid Labor Chances

tors Smith of New jersey.
Goldwater Of Arizona and Al
lott of Colorado voted with
Senator Thurmond. The six
other Democrats were Joined
in the majority by Republican
Senators Cooper, Ives and Pur-
tell of Connecticut.
Also defeated on the same
ga lineup was a proposal Of
fered in behalf of Senator Hol-
land. Democrat of Florida, to
let States intervene in strik-
ing emergencies involving util-
tiles.
Mcclellan Proposals Backed
The committee unanimously
a dopted two amendments
backed by Chairman McClel-
ian, democrat OF Arkansas, of
the Senate Rackets Committee.
These provisions would require
unions to give members is
days notice of elections and
would bar from union Office
anyone who violated the bills
requirements for financial re-
ports.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
OF Massachusetts. who is steer
ing the bill, told reporters he
expected the committee to COM
plete action today. He was
confident of defeating a rela-
lively stringent substitute bill
by Senator Goldwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
House Probers AssoiI
D. c. Health Program

the medical staff Of District
General Hospital.
Mr.. Karrick said he had not
acted on the request when he
received it in letter from DR..
Seckinger because 1 had been
in Office only three days" He
has not asked for DR.. Fazekas'
resignation since because he
regards him as an able doctor.
he said.
A House Appropriations Sub
committee was highly critical
of the operation of the Health
Department in a report last
year. Representative McMil-
Ian. Democrat of South Caro-
lima, disagreed. He said he
had received many communica-
tons indicating the depart
ment under DR.. Seckinger was
a model" for other cities.
Finucane Called
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced a
resolution calling for an in
vestigation Of the Health De-
partment, including the hos
pital, by a special subcommit-
tee. The study also was to
include the status of the To-
year capital outlay program of
1854 and the District Revenue
Act OF, 1856.
Mr.. Karrick was the only
witness to take the stand to-
day. but DR.. Daniel Finucane,
who succeeded DR.. Seckinger
as health officer, and his as
siStant DR.. Frederick Heath.
were called on to supply some
See HEALTH, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
HUT HOSPITALITY
uGHTENS HIKING

UNENcUMBERED by heavy packs
ond tents. mixers troveI light in The
White Mountains Of New Homp-
shire. thanks to O convenient string
OF Appolochion Mountain Club huts.
See George Huber's hiking story on
Pose ca.
ROCK GARDENS should look
noturol to be pleasing, soys George
{. Creed. landscape architect. His
expert tips ore among the news for
growers today on The Stars Gorden
Poae, C.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
De GouIIe Succeeds
In Step to End Revolt
Cracks Opened in Various Factions;
Leaders Don't ReoIize They've Been Had
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The Star

ALGIERS, June 6-Premer Charles de Gaulle is pre-
pairing to to Paris after three days spent
Algeria dividing the nsurrectonary and securing
the loyalty of its leaders.
He to have completed successfully the first step
in qudatng the revolt Cracks have opened between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

University of California and
began his career as a construc-
ton engineer. In 1947 he was
q member Of President Tru-
mans Air Policy Commission.
He played a big part in COM
piling a commission report
Survival in the Air Age" which
urged that the air arm be built
up to 70 groups. President
Truman declined to follow the
suggestion on economy grounds.
In 1851 in an address at
Stanford University, Mr.. Nc
Cone warned that the Soviets
have worked energetically for
years in the atomic field and
that they have learned some
United States secrets in this
field.
Faced Senate Battle
Mr.. Strauss. whose five-year
term expires at the end of this
month, told the President yes
terday he would not accept re-
appointment because "circum-
stances beyond the control of
either of us make a change in
the Craftsmanship of the COM
mission advisable"
He is believed to have con-
cluded that the battle to win
Senate confirmation would
See STRAUSS, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer


The District Health Depart
ment came in for strong criti-
cism today by members Of a
special House District subcom-
mittee investigating three
phases of city government OPP
erations.
Criticism was directed chiefly
at these points:
/. Discontinuance about a
year ago of the annual in
spection Of food handlers.
2. Failure to appoint a su-
perintendent of District Gen.
eral Hospital since the retire.
ment. on February /, of DR..
Philip A. E. Stebbing.
The hearing, conducted by
the group headed by Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat Of
Georgia, also brought an adj
mission from District Commits
Sioner David B. Karrick that
some of the widespread dissen-
sion." which split the Health
Department whe he took Office
on April 6, 1856, still exists,
but that substantial progress"
is being made to bring about
unity.
Fazekas Custer Put on
Also disclosed today was the
fact that DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger, who retired as the city
health director last year, had
requested that DR.. Joseph
Fazekas be fred as chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

IOOdy It's ltlSuTB61C aQJn0rlty
must come to an end. He said
he will run Algeria.
He named Gen. Raoul Salan,
military commander of the
-~~~-~-~-~-~-
Shunting Of Soustell to Envoy Here
Seen. Pooe A-8
1unta, as his own delegate gen.
eral in Algiers-a new post.
But Gen. de Gaulle will per-
Sonally assume control of AL
gerian affairs. acting as his own
cabinet minister for the strife
torn territority.
Gen. de Gaulle said the COM
mittee, which led the drive to
bring him to power, must now
concentrate on indignation OF
the Moslem and European COM
munities in Algeria.
Last Day of Tour
On the last day of his tour
Of Algeria. he told representa-
tives of the Algerian and the
local Safety Committee:
You must not treSpaSs or
substitute yourselves for legal
authority. Your task is to
work for complete indignation
of souls"
Gen. de Gaulle said that au-
thority now exists in the
hands of Salan. 1t must not
be contested"
This was a rebuff to Leon
Delbecque, one of the civilian
leaders who plotted the take
over in Algeria by the commit
tee. Only yesterday he had
called for unification of all
such groups both here and in
France to prevent leaders of
past French governments from
coming to power.
Personal Approach
Speaking of the Safety Com
mlttee'S work for indignation.
Gen. de Gaulle declared this
is a great role but there is no
question of going any further.
1T is very important that
everyone here continue his
function. But you must help
in every way the authorities
responsible for the destiny Of
the country"
In a personal approach to
the committee members, he
said: you have no more rev.
olutions to make. One does not
make a revolution every day.
Otherwise you could destroy
what you have built"
You have uctive
things to do to help De Gaulle.
Don't push him too hard. It
would not be good for you to
take political jobs. You must
be models of loyalty and dis
cipline. l trust you will be that
and nothing else"
Direct Control Confirmed
Gen. de Gaulle's assumption
of direct control of Algerian
affairs with Gen. Salan as his
representative here confirmed
his previously announced in
tention to shape Frances pol
icy in Algeria.
1t also cleared up his attitude
toward the future role of the
Safety Committees.
He announced the Salan ap-
pointment at a meeting with
Continued on Page A-S, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Selection of McCone
For Acc Job Reported
BULLETIN

The White House today
sent to Congress the nomin-
alton OF John A. McCone to
a five-year term on the
Atomic Energy Commission.
There was no indication as
to whether he would receive
the Craftsmanship of the COM
mission.