davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29

the new sense OF danger facing
the country has not brought
with it any clear understand
ing of what can be done to
avert it.
In the absence of any official
light, the widest speculation
is being dished up to explain
the departure of Mr.. Delouvrier
and Army Commander Maurice
Challe from Algiers. 1t ranges
all the way from a suggestion
that authorities in Algeria have
thrown in the sponge to a belief
that the outbreak of a full
fledged civil war is imminent.
Speech Stirs Tension
Mr.. Delouvrier's impassioned
speech itself is largely respon-
sible for the mounting sense of
panic. Speaking to the people
of Algeria, Gen. de Gaulle's
chief lieutenant admitte d
openly that he had lost control
of the situation in Algiers. The
army is not obeying its orders;
a mob of insurgent extremists
was in charge. The Delegate
General himself hinted at the
possibility of civil war.
Following Mr.. Delouvrier at
the microphone, Gen. Challe
spoke of the possibility that Al
geria-along with at least a
part of the army-might secede
from France.
Coming from the top civilian
and military authorities in
Algeria. the two statements
we're battling enough to confuse
the shrewdest listeners in
Paris. Some of them concluded
that Mr.. Delouvrier had lost
his nerve and was in an almost
hysterical mood.
The confusion was not helped
any by a brief official state
Evening star., 1960-01-29

erty noted, it now is summer
time.
He said the State Depart
ment yesterday sent word to
the United States Embassies in
the four South American coun-
tries, advising that Mrs. Eisen-
hover had decided not to make
the trip. The Embassies in
turn notified the South Amer
ican governments.
From childhood, Mrs. Eisen-
hover has had what her doctor
has termed a slight heart con-
dition. However, DR.. Snyder
has said in the past that the
condition in no way restricts
the First Lady's activities.
In 1857 she underwent surgery
for removal of the uterus. So
far as is known she has had
no serious illness during the
seven, years the President has
been in Office.
Question on Original Plan
Mr.. Hagerty made no direct
reply when asked why Mrs.
Eisenhower orig ally had
planned to make the trip to
South America, knowing from
the start that the weather
there would be very hot and
that the journey would involve
a great deal of flying.
The press secretary simply
repeated that because Of the
weather and the flying, Mrs.
Eisenhower, at the doctors sug-
gestion, had decided not to
make the trip.
Mr.. Hagerty said in reply to
another question that he knew
of no plans for the Presidents
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
Eisenhower. to accompany him
to South America. She went
with the President on his
December tour of II nations
/ in Europe, Asia and Africa.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
District Denies
Figure Rigging
Federal Assessment
Boost Defended
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

Charges by House District
Appropriations Subcommittee
members that city officials had
rigged figures to Justify a maxi
mum Federal payment were de-
MED today by Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin.
I'VE think the figures we
took (the subcommittee mem
bers) are absolutely valid" Mr..
Mclaughlin said.
The dispute involves a for
mula under which the annual
Federal payment to the city
would equal the Districts rev.
enue loss from tax-free prop
erty-Federal. foreign govern
ment and miscellaneous parcels
exempted by Congress. Under
fire was the city's sharp in
crease in its assessed value OF
the Feoeral nOldlngS.
Now S32 Million
The answer. according to Mr..
Mclaughlin, Is that the city's
figures last year were based on
"old and very inadequate prop
erty evaluations Of prior years. "
This meant that the city had
to close a wide gap to bring
the assessments up to current
levels. he said.
Last year the House Appro-
priations Committee took the
tax-loss formula into consider
See ASSESSMENT, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Courts to Remove
Defendants Cuoes

BOSTON, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Prisoner cages will be removed
from the Superior Courts in
Middlesex and Norfolk Coun-
ties so as not to prejudice q
defendant in the eyes of a jury.
State Attorney General Ed.
ward j. Mccormack, jr., said:
THE cages are an implicit re-
versal of the presumption that
a man is innocent until proven
guilty"
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Howard M. Snyder, feels that
the forthcoming Today tour
of four South American coun-
tries would be too wearing for
her.
The President is in the Palm
Springs area for a week end
of golf. Mrs. Eisenhower ac-
companied him as far as Den
yer on Wednesday. She is visit
ing her ailing mother. Mrs.
John S. Doud, and plans to re-
turn to Washington with the
President on Monday.
Will Go to Russia
In response to a question
Mr.. Hagerty disclosed for the
first time that Mrs. Eisen-
hover, who is SO, is planning to
accompany the President when
he visits Russia and Japan next
June.
The South American journey
will take Mr.. Eisenhower to
Brazil, Argentina. Chile and
Uruguay. The tour will start
February %.
Mr.. Hagerty reminded re-
porters that Mrs. Eisenhower
does not care much for travel
by plane. However she does
frequently accompany the Pres
ident when he flies.
Mr.. Hagerty made his an
nouncement at the Ell Dorado
Golf Club asc he waited near
the first tee for Mr.. Eisenhower
to start a round.
"On the advice of her doctor,
Mrs. Eisenhower is not going
on the South American trip"
Mr.. Hagerty said.
"a Long Trip"
The press secretary then said
he wanted to stress that Mrs.
Eisenhower lis not ILL.," He
added that "it's just that it
will be a long trip and the
weather will be very hot"
In South America, Mr.. Hag-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BULLETIN
Macarthur in HOSPITAL

NEW YORK (AP).-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, who
celebrated his 80th birthday
Tuesday, was admitted to
LenOx Hill Hospital in Man
haitian today for observa-
tiOn. An Army spokesman
said the nature of the gen.
erals illness was not imme-
diately determined.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Insurgents Hold AIgiers,
MosIems Seek Decision
Efforts Made
ByDe GouIIe
ToKeepGrip
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

PARIS (AP). President
Charles de Gaulle said to-
night he has given the French
Army a direct command to
restore order in Algeria.
I'm the final analysis, pub
lie order must be re-estab-
lished," he said in a radio
broadcast sent to France and
Algeria.
"The means to be used so
that force remains on the
side of the law may be Of
various sorts. But your duty
is to succeed so that strength
remains on the side Of the
law. I have given, and I give
that order"
He said the settlers of Al
geria had asked him to re-
tract his policy of self
determination for the terri
tory and that I will not do"
ALGIERS, Jan. 29 (AP).-
French insurgents virtually
took over Algiers today in their
battle to keep Algeria French.
The Moslem rebel leadership,
fighting for i n dependence,
mustered its forces for a show
down.
In between the two contend
ing forces, President Charles
de Gaule strove to make his
prestige felt and regain control
Of situation that threatens his
government and its tenuous
hold on this strategic North
African area.
The rebel government in
exile called via Radio Tunis for
Moslems in the 500,000-man
French army to desert to the
nationalists guerrilla forces. It
urged the nine million Moslem
civilians, wooed by both Gen.
de Gaulle and his rightist
French foes, to sit tight for the
present.
Nationalists VigiIant
At the same time the Ma
tionalist command. pursuing
its flve-year war for independ-
ence from France, ordered all
rebel army units to remain
vigilant sin case there is need
to protect the civil population
OF Algiers, or in case there Is
an attack by the insurgents"
But the insurgents were un-
contested masters in Algiers,
the capital, with the departure
Of Gen. de Gaulle's two key
men in Algeria for a country
side command post to get away
from the immediate pressure
Of the uprising.
The representatives are Dele
gate-General Paul Delouvrier,
the civil administrator, and
Gen. Maurice Challe, the mill
tary commander r-in-chief. They
were first reported to be at
Blida. Is miles southwest of
the city. Today word circulated
that they had set up headquar-
tiers at a French air base near
Raghaia, five miles closer to
Algiers.
Raghaia is 20 miles southeast
Of this city on the road to Con.
stantine.
An official of the city coun-
Gil announced over Radio AL.
giers that "the people" had
occupied city hall. He said:
This dramatic situation
See ALGERIA, Page A
Evening star., 1960-01-29
PLANE TRAPS
THE TRAPPERS

FEDERAL AGENTS LOST their
quarry when virsinio Come Com
mission osents used seopIone TO
beat them to trops used by vicious
wild duck troppers on MoYIond's
Eostern Shore. See Outdoor Editor
ChorIes covelrs story on Pose o-5.
WHIMsY IS A COMING THING
on the Amerieoa retail market,
Businesswomon Mary Spencer tells
Eleni, The Stor fashion writer. See
Page C-l.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Paris, No Longer Calm,
Awaits De GouIIe Move
Withdrawal Of Top Aides From AIeers
May Be Opening Of Counterottock
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

PARIS, JAN 29-Awaiting the word from President
Charles de Gaulle France today place of confusion
and growing fear.
The calm with which Paris has been following the
from Algeria abruptly shattered last night by the dra
matte speech of Delegate General Paul Delouvrer. But
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Doctor Bars Latin Trip
For Mrs. Eisenhower
Hoeerty Says First Ludy Is Not III,
Will Make Tour to Russiu and Jupun

PALM SPRINGS Calf, Jan. 20 (AP)-On advice Of her
doctor Mrs Eisenhower has Cancelled plans to
the President his trip to South America month
Announcing this today, James Hagerty White House
press secretary told newSmen the First Lady is ILL.,"
Mr.. Hagerty said Mrs. Esenhowers physician Mai Gen.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Hansen toHaIt
Glasses in
D. {. Schools
Declares TeIecusts
Are at Variance
With City Courses
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

SNoA ShoA "AibtA
District public schools will
stop supporting special class
room television programs after
this year, School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen announced today.
This means fifth and sixth
graders will no longer watch
Time for Science" programs
three times a week. 1t also
means the school system will
not support the proposed for
eign language telecastS for
third graders next year in
French and Spanish.
DR.. Hansen said that the
philosophy of the science tele-
casts is "at variance with our
approved course of study at
the elementary school level"
His announcement came as
he released letter sent to the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association
two days ago stating this deci-
sion.
Schools Support Program
In recent weeks GWETA had
been sounding out school SyS-
TENS throughout the area about
its projected foreign language
telecasts and an expansion of
the science program. Its ac-
tivities are largely supported by
the participating schools, which
purchase special manuals for
the program.
Association officials are hop
ing to start an educational sta
ton here in the fall of 1861.
They have stressed, however,
that they will need full support
Of local school systems.
DR.. Hansen's announcement
today may have a serious effect
on their plans for a permanent
channel. Currently the educa-
tional programs are televised
over WTTG, Channel 5.
Ironically, DR.. Hansen an
nounced his decision on the
very day that a group of Dis
trict youngsters appeared as
the stars Of the Time for Sci
ence" telecast. They showed
experiments and discusse
projects which had been in
spired by watching the pro-
gram.
support Of Other Schools
Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell,
president Of GWETA, mini
mized the Importance of DR..
Hansen's announcement. She
said that all other area school
systems intend to support the
science program next year.
Most area schools are still
undecided about supporting the
projected foreign language pro-
grams. They are interested, but
want more details, according to
Mrs. Campbell.
Montgomery School Supt. C.
Taylor Whittier is the only su-
perintendent who has told ner
that schools in his county viii
not support the language tele-
casts "at the present time"
Mrs. Campbell said.
Officials from all the school
systems now participating in
GWETA activities, including
the District. will meet Monday
night at Georgetown Unlver-
Sity to discuss the long-range
future of educational televIs!on
in this area, Mrs. Campbell
said. She expressed confidence
that regular educational sta
ton will be established within
two years.
DR.. Hansen said the science
program here is organized on
a kindergarten through 18th
See HANSEN, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-l0-ll Features ---B-S-9
Business and Leisure Sports o-S
Finonee B-l2-l3 Lost, Found A-3
Classified D-6-l -l6 Obituary ----B-4
Comics - C-9-ll Sports -----D-l-4
Crossword Clio Tv-Rodio B-l4-lS
Editorial IA 10 Womon's
Editl Articles Ali Section -.C-l-S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-01-29
TIE VAfP PAFuH6. Full k.poFt
IHG VCAI TEN. on Poqe Al

District and vicinity-Colder and windy
tonight with rain probably mixed with
snow: lowest about 80. Cold and, windy
tomorrow. High and low of past "a hours:
High, so, at $40 pm. yesterday; low, 43.
at 6:45'a.m today.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Nelson Gets q New Slogan;
Queen Commissions Author
BY BETTY BEALE

A friend handed Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller a pencil
at the G. o. P. fund-raising
dinner Wednesday night,
saying, Il think you should
have this"
The Governor put on his
glasses and read the inscrip-
tion on the pencil: II AM
NOT RUNNING FOR-OR
FROM-ANYTHING.
He laughed. "I'll keep it,
he said appreciatively and
promptly pocketed same.
The contrast between the
Republican dinner and the
Democratic dinner of last
Saturday was very apparent
though held in the exact
same setting.
Democratic Speechmakers
were largely rated on the
number of laughs evoked.
But Republican speakers Wed
in the seriousness of their
tributes to President Eisen-
hover.
Chairman Thruston Nor.
ton, who emceed the closed
circuit TV program, must
have been suddenly struck
by the absence of humor, for
he deliberately injected the
only laugh by pretending he
Evening star., 1960-01-29

nus-Allcroft, who are en-
sconced in the Mayf1ower for
the week end, own one Of the
great medieval castles in Eng
land-Stokesay Castle in
Shropshire. But they don't
live in 1t. They live in a huge
Victorian house next door
called Stokesay Court.
The dinner last evening was
also a farewell for the George
Renchards who will leave
February 13 for Bermuda
where George will be Ameri-
can Consul General.
Also at the party was Mrs.
William Penn Cresson of
Stockbridge, Mass, daughter
Of Daniel Chester French, the
great sculptor who did the
superb statue of Abraham
Lincoln In the Lincoln Me-
mortal. Mrs. Cresson loves
Washington, so she has taken
q house here for a few
months.
And others were the David
Finleys. the Armistead Peter
Ills. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Purves and George Williams.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

the civil defense meeting
here last Monday that q lot
Of Democrats sure wished
they could draft him for
their candidate. -.
The Hallmark programs
for the G. o. P. dinner were
large and exceptionally
handsome. The paper covers
resembled brown simulated
leather bearing the embossed
seal of the United States.
The inside pages. tied with a
brown silk cord, were Of
parchment quality. On one
Of the inside pages was an
Sxl0 inch color reproduction
Of Dwight Eisenhower's por-
trait Of Abraham Lincoln
done from a black and white
photo by Alexander Gardner
in 1868.
In case subscribers wanted
to have the picture framed
without running the program.
it was held in place simply
by tucking its corners into
Sits on the page underneath.
When removed the program
rem aimed intact because
there was another water
color-type sketch Of Lincoln
underneath to go with the
quotation below 1t. A duo
tone print of President
Eisenhower from q recent
painting by Thomas E. Ste
phens was treated the same
way.
SIR PHILIP MAGNUS-
ALLCROFT and his lady
were guests Of honor at a
dinner for IA given by Dick
Rowland last evening in his
Georgetown house Sir
Philip, who will address the
English Speaking Union this
afternoon on British imperi.
alism, and he may say he's
in favor Of it, is writing the
ofacial biography of Edward
VIII, having also penned the
ofhcial one on Field Marshal
Kitchener.
By "offlcial biography" is
meant that he was asked to
write it by the Queen, who,
though a prim woman her
self, has told him to go ahead
and put in everything about
Edward, warts and ALL" as
Sir Philip expressed it. This
means that Edward Wis
gay life will not be CLOSED
over for the sake Of the royal
family He had a particu-
lar fondness for American
beauties, said Sir Philip, in
cluding q prominent Miss
Chamberlain Of Boston.
1t will take him two years
to write 1t, said the author,
who has been spending a
great deal Of time with the
Duke Of Windsor in the
course Of his research.
Sir Philip and Lady Mag
Evening star., 1960-01-29

didn't know the Nationwide
camera was on him when he
turned to the person beside
him following a special
tribute to Mr.. Eisenhower,
and said, "I bet the Old Man
liked that" The unexpected
and informal, if affectionate,
reference to the President
drew a ripple of chuckles in
Washington and probably
elsewhere.
On the local program D. C.
Finance Chairman Lewis
Breuninger drew the only
laugh. Referring to Satur-
days Democratic party, he
said, "The only new thing at
that dinner was the haircut
on one of the presidential
aspirants." Mrs. Rockefeller
grinned and applauded that
one.
THE FACT THAT humans
are quick to criticize without
knowing all the facts was
never more apparent than
when the multi-millionaire
Governor walked into the
dressed-up Sheraton Hall to
make his speech clad in a
business suit.
Hes deliberately dressing
down." said one annoyed
Evening star., 1960-01-29

member Of his party .. "He
did that on purpose" said q
pro-Nixon subscriber. :.
"Ask him if he thinks this Is
a hick town." cracked q
Washington socialite.
But the fact is the Gov
ernor was embarrassed all
evening by having to be in
business suit though dress
was optional. 1--WE were told
that none Of the people on
the closed-circuit TV would
be In back tie," explained
Mrs. Rockefeller. II know
you don't dress this way for
dinner down here" he ex-
planned apologetically during
the cocktail hour. Naturally,
he knows. He lived here for
years.
Before the evening was over
Nelson had spiked a rumor
that has kicked around
Washington ever since he
withdrew from the presiden-
tial race. A friend took him
aside and asked, Did you
withdraw from the race be-
cause President Eisenhower
told you he was going to sup
port Nixon?"
mo. President Eisenhower
said he was going to remain
neutral and he has," he re-
piled. Did someone else
try to give you that impress
sion?" Absolutely, no."
=. Was it the pulse of the
Nation then that made you
retire?" NO." said the
governor. II got out for the
reason I said. I could not
enter the New Hampshire
primaries without spending
three weeks there and I
didn't have the time"
WHISPERED AT WEDNES-
DAYS DINNER was the
news that Democratic Gov.
"Soapy" Williams Of Michi-
gan told Republican Gov.
Rockefeller of New York at
Evening star., 1960-01-29
acknowledgements

Mrs. M. Truman Fossum
of Arlington announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Mary Patricia Urband, to Mr..
James Patrick Kacsmarik,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Kacsmarik of Falls Church.
Miss Urband is also the
daughter of the late Harold
C. Urband Of Ithaca, NY. A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Hurmon-Loft

Mrs. Leo Weishaupt of
Falls Church announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Gail D. Harmon, to HIM.
&c William F. Loft, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Loft of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss
Harmon is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. F. H. Harmon.
A March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
fomous nu-eve ponties
reduced 2O9o

Ney' TOT ['o9. now . TOT ~
Reg. 3 for So, now 5 for 81
Famous Nu Eve Ponties in rum
resistont trioceI royon acetate
knit thot's contour cut for COM
fort. Choose brief, flare, trunk or
band leg styles in white or pink.
Sizes 5 to 8 and 8 to9.
BOULEVARD LINGERIE-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Coffnnun-Luzzutto

Mrs. John Harry Coffman
announces the engagement of
her daughter Mary Dorothea
to Mr.. Rudolpho Gustavo Luz
zatto, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abramo Luzzatto of Flushing,
NY. Miss Coffman is also the
daughter of the late 1t. Col.
Coffman, USMC.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Goodspeed-Snith

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Good
speed of Ferndale, Mich,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Carol Lynn
to Mr.. Richard K. Smith, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of
Silver Spring. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HiII-Rothrock

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hill
Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Judith Claybourn to Mr..
Hamilton I. Rothrock. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock Of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
McCormick-Guone

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nc
Cormick Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Julia Ann to
Mr.. Harvey E. Gagne, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gagne of
Waterville, Me. An April we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Kinney-ButcheIder

Mrs. Dorothy H. Kinney of
Silver Spring announces the
engagement of her daughter
Elizabeth Ann to Mr.. Robert
Algerd Batchelder Sd. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder,
jr., also of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Campbell
Mcfarland

Mr.. and Mrs. Don T.
Campbell of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sarah to Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Cornelius-Butler

Mrs. Ira w. Cornelius an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter Iris Helene to
Mr.. Julius Carol Butler, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
of Brooklyn. Miss Cornelius
Is also the daughter of the
late DR.. Cornelius. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ENGAGEMENTS

Earl L. Mcfarland, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland
of Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
McLorney-Keister

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j. Nc
Larney Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Louise
to Mr.. Frederick P. Keister,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Keister, also Of Bethesda. A
spring wedding is planned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

The loss ended the Green
Waves 13-game league win
streak. Last time Newark
Catholic lost in Gel action
was on Jan. %, 1859, when
Watterson upset the Wave, Al
DO.
Sophomore Mike Watson
paced the Eagles with 20
points while jim Thoma click
ed for 10 and Phil Gary for
18. Bob Rogers was high man
for the Green Wave with 10
points.
ST. CHARLES, with Pete
Baumann and Larry Roehren
beck hitting for 10 points
each, stopped Springfield Gen.
trail Catholic, 1926.
The Cardinals, ahead by
only two at the end of three
periods, held the Tornadoes to
four points in the final period
while scoring nine.
HARTLEY has easy sled
ding in bouncing Holy Fam
lily, 62-37, for its third straight
win after two opening losses.
The Red Raiders loss was
their fourth in a row.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

Pete Tague cut the nets for
% points.
The Blue Knights, who lost
a one-point decision earlier
in the season, led all the way
in picking up the win.
Excellent scoring balance
and a tough pressing defense
enabled DOVER ST. JOSEPH
to open its season with a con-
vincing 69-55 triumph over
Coshocton Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

they'll meet another Cath
Ollie college squad
LoYoLA or CHICAGO.
Although Loyola got off
to an excellent start this
season, the team isn't con-
sidered one of the best
in the nation.
Three Catholic college
cage squads-sT. BONA
VENTURE, ST. 10 n MS
AND SETON HALL-will
appear In the New York
holiday tournament with
Ohio State on Dec. 1929
81. st. Bonaventure and
st. Johns are plenty
tough, while Seton Hall
has an unknown quality.
AS it happens. Ohio
State is matched with
Seton Hall in the opening