davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

ridor designed to carry Inter-
state Route 70-S traffic into
the District. Planners, except
Mr.. Gingery. recommended Is
suance Of the permit four years
ago.
Mr.. Gingery, a staunch ad-
vocate of highways. filed a suit
as an individual to block the
office building. He lost the case
in Montgomery Circuit Court,
where 1t was noted the corridor
could not be found on any
master coming or highway plan.
The corridor is being mapped
on a revised Bethesda master
plan, TO be published in May.
The Route 20 extension runs
behind Northwood High School.
parallels Sligo Creek Park, and
Is on the master plan Of high
ways adopted by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Fears for Bethesda
1t came up when attorney
William B. Wheeler asked and
received approval for q 37.lot
subdivision preliminary plan In
Kemp Mill Hills involving land
planners say is needed for the
Route 20 extension. The plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Fairfae, Va.
NAANANRAAANANeNAANNANAAA<


Fairfae, Va. (
~eeetteeAe@e@eeeee eeeeet&SN
EIectronlcs, Inc.
Eslri.is ' SSsaSssss ~. " ~. lsS,isao
Everhart Jewellers
MsnRsri american Gen Rseletg =.
Jim Mckay Chevrolet, Inc.
.y9alsa a efEyies On All haks paIsl.
ss~eee@NeseseesNeNeeesss1ses
Falls Church, Va.
SeteeteNeeeeeeeeeeeSeseeeeS<
Alma shops
.Ieminins Accessories 4 spQrtsvearl
iss 8. Washinstsn 81. ~. 1-e1e7
n. b. Clark Motor Co.
tstudebaksT salsp. chfyslsr. valiant
Plymouth hervieel
ga =. Washinsten 81 ~. s-ii0o
Music Time
s. sssoFe as,p PnshosraphI s1ss' gR,iss1l
Staley's Mems Shop
lcQms N and rry a. Che Pinssp
bOo Leesburs Pihs ~. R-ssIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06


$UppeF Marlboro, Md. }
SeeSteeeNeeNeteeteeeetseNSeS
Marlboro Department Stores
tApparel. shoes for Entire EsmilyL.
6 SSs Sslibs re- Nd. 'O' IA. s-sOsS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! Wheaton, Md. (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aspen Hill Hardware
,csensPls.s Paint 4 oafesn cesissFl
Drug Town
lYour Rexall pruE Dent storel
43Oi Randolph M. Wh. $3.50
Jon Stevens
lReady-to-wear. Maternity wear
wheaton Plaza oas-b6aS
PendletOn Hardware
tsportins 09ods. Paints. hepseyafsl
1880 osorEia Ave 10. $1,000
$NeAeNANe@eNe11NNeAAeAAN1&1
I Additional
! Maryland Areas I
AeeeeNeeSe eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeS
KOpy Kat
fWomen's 4 children's wear
Eastovsr shepplns Ctr. 10. 5000
xtSsesseSeNssNseeetsesseeeS
Ale1andria, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Acme Tire & Auto Servlce
lAllgnment-steerin ssryicel
T2a n. Henry street 0v. 3-itOo
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
s sSO s.u SU4 E.,s.s 81 SScSv' Ssio
Alexandria Rambler
tsery sc Rambler and hstIqpolitanl
I1Ot ia vernon Ave. OH $4,000
Alexandria Tire Service
i've sch the best--servise the resll
i6ao AIMS 81 0v. sses1e
Alma shops
JLadieg Ready-to- wearl
Rose Hiii Shoppins Center Tes.ss3o
Bendall Motor Sales
,!esTviss Po1tiss-RamOisI; yaIsh.lyp.
Bills TV Service
1887 Tsft hsSi IA 20. s-stsa
Browns Mems Shop
MEMS Apparel Ladies sgcFt.vsaI.l,.
Del Ray Hardware
dupont Paint. Scotia Lawn Productal
al07 NJ, Werner Ave. NJ. e-as1s
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
ieoi feFt nunf ~. 50. ssle1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

900 c 81. NV.
WHEATON SHOPPING CTR.
24ll University BIVd.. Wea
BETHESpA-cHEVY CHASE
1929 Wisconsin, Avenue
. ANNANDALE. VIRGINIA
1888 Columbia Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Herby's, Inc.
80. IPerd Sales and sefyicsl -
Jack n jill
lComplete Infant q chiidten'e WEAR
24OO , Mount Vernon Ava. s3e-00S7
Lady Lois t0s
complete women's- Apparel
7O2 King 81. Nj. $1,000
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line Of Mep's clethinsl
li03 Kine 81. Nj. $500
Old Dominion Body ShOp
Meter Repair and seIyicsl
sol Msdison 81. OV. 3-l62a
R0senberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men. Women, chlldrenl
4Oo-l1 King 81. 0v. 3.es71
Steven Windsor
Fashions for Gentlemen 4 Ladies)
sos n l017 Kine st. = TE. $1,000
Transmission Clinic
I(Tfansmissios .aad General Rapairsl
i1t1 Richmend BWy. 76S-e8oo
Turks Mems Shop
ivy and Natural shoulder Pill
24O2 NJ VeFnen Ave. ri. S-60S5
Virginia General Tire Co.
General Tires. Batteries. Baianeinel
A720 kins 81. on. l-s0so
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Of Russian harbors before
they were frozen in.
The czar was about to 60
to war with France and
England over Poland. The
United States was close to
war with Britain, and this
rivalry the Russians wished
to exploit. Edward Stockl,
Russian minister to WASH
ington, had expressed HIM
self to the car that The
United States in rivalry with
Great Britain was the best
guarantee against the am
bilious projects and political
egotism of the Anglo-Saxon
race"
Nonetheless, the Polish up
rising and the South in
rebellion did create a very
superficial alliance based on
mutual trouble.
This, Of course, was all
secret stuff for the archives.
1t was politically popular for
candidates for the Congress
to express their warm sppre-
citation to the car for his
magnanimous gesture Of
sending his fleet to San
Francisco and New York.
This fact explains a some
what typical example Of i'm
pulsive American emotional
ism.
In April of 1866 a Russian
revolutionary, Dimitry Kara
kozov, made an attempt to
assassinate Gar Alexander.
The effort failed. In July a
United States congressional
delegation and a detachment
Of the United States Fleet
arrived in Russia to congrat-
ulate the czar on his "mirac-
ulous escape" Chairman Of
the group was Gustavus Vasa
Fox, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy.
Delivery Of congratulations
to the czar was awkwardly
done. causing 1t to appear
somewhat ridiculous. Russia
had freed her serfs during
the war when the United
States had ended slavery.
Somehow. the United States
Evening star., 1963-02-14
When Cars Fleet Visited u. s.

had received a report that
would-be Socialist assassin
Karakozov was a Russian
noble, angry over the czar's
emancipation OF his serfs.
The cZar saw to 1t that the
controlled press explained
the embarrassing reflection Of
the czar's mobiles and all was
forgiven.
Fox and the czar discussed
possible United States naval
bases on the Mediterranean
to help protect the Black Sea
from the British fleet and to
share also in the impending
partition Of the Ottoman
empire. b.,
All that came Of this sup
erficial alliance was the
sale Of Alaska.
Today's balance OF power
is something else. .,
Moscow's agitation In Cuba
and Berlin Is, Of course, a
part Of the Communist tech
nique of creating tensions in
the United States and its
allies. 1t is difficult to be-
lieve that once In the days
Of the czars this country
felt a warm glow Of affection,
toward Russia. But we did.
tAll Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1963-02-14
DORIS FLEEs0N
The Senate Must Decide Its Role

self In a position where an
attempted neutrality or alb
stention means saying no.
To complicate the situation.
Sen. Mansfield has political
problems Of his own.
He is up next fall, and
Montana has been moving
over to the conservative side
under a Republican Cover
nor. The junior Senator,
Democrat Lee Metcalf, a lib
eral elected in 1858, has been
heard to say that he prob
ably would have lost If he
had to run In 1860. Nor can
a Democratic Senate leader
quite forget that two recent
predecessors-Senators Lucas
OF Illinois and Mcfarland of
Arizona-were retired by the
homefolks because they SEEM
ed to reflect Washington too
much and their States too
little.
1t is even a question how
much good the majority
leadership did Vice President
johnson other than assuring
him his present job whose
inactivity chafes him. Texas
complained then and COM
plains now Of johnson dis
loyalty"
Yet Senator Mansfield has
to consider that his leader
ship can be nothing but a
hair shirt If he continues,
affirmatively or by inaction,
to affront his large and live
ly bloc. The bitterness over
having every decision go
against 1t is growing and this
time the President is with it.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Deseqreqation Bill in Congress

public schools. this would not
dispose Of all of the points
raised in the controversy over
constitutionalism. For "rau-
fication" Of the Fourteenth
Amendment itself was q plain
fraud. 1t was an illegal pro-
cedure. Historians do not
dispute the facts, though
they excuse them as due to
the emotional atmosphere Of
postwar days in 1868.
Oddly enough, the Supreme
Court has never passed spe-
officially on the legality Of
the strange method used to
adopt" the Fourteenth
Amendment. 1t has dealt with
hundreds Of cases arising out
Of the wording of the amend
ment itself, but has refused
to take any case involving
the validity Of the irregular
and arbitrary procedures used
to declare the Fourteenth
Amendment ratified" The
court has simply said that
the question is political"
But within the last few
years, the Supreme Court
broke precedent and accepted
cases on the reapportionment
Of congressional districts,
even though this had for
decades been characterized by
the court itself as a "politi-
cal" question.
Maybe the way has been
opened either for a Supreme
Court decision on the legality
Of the ratification" process
used for the Fourteenth
Amendment or to the adop-
ton Of a revised Fourteenth
Amendment by Congress and
the States in the manner
prescribed by the Constitu-
ton. This would dispose Of
one Of the worst violations of
the Constitution ever record
ed in the history of the
United States. To use troops,
for instance, to compel a Leg
islature to do the bidding Of
Congress, and for Congress
itself to deprive Senators and
Representatives Of their seats
while a constitutional amend
ment was voted on-as was
done in 1868-is something
many Americans would wish
to see superseded now by the
use Of the proper process.
Then maybe the oft-heard
phrase, "the law Of the land"
will have real meaning.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Senators on whom he must
depend.
Technically, the situation
revolves around a fight to
enlarge the tax-writing Fin
ance Committee. The Presi-
dent says his tax reduction
and reform bill is the major
proposal Of this session, with
medical care for the aged a
close second. He believes the
first is vital to the country's
economic health. The other
is the gut issue with which
he hopes to win reelection
for himself and the party
next year.
The Finance Committee,
strongest Senate redoubt Of
the whole conservative front,
has Jurisdiction Of both bills.
Chairman Byrd Of Virginia
opposes both. II he can keep
the committee small, his
chances for success are mea-
surably enhanced.
Liberal Democrats seek
to expand 1t. First in the
party Steering Committee
and later on the floor where
the whole Senate has final
say on the size Of commit
tees. The President supports
them.
The man Immediately in
the middle is Majority Lead
er Mansfield, of Montana,
who by temperament and
conviction does not like to
lead strongly but finds him
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Mansfield made a wonderful
speech yesterday. He said there
is absolutely no crisis in Cuba
or anywhere else that the Pres
ident knows Of. He said that If
any Senators have information
to the contrary, they should
tell him confidentially, and he
will see it reaches the Presi-
dent. Direct"
mot through McGeorge
Bundy?" Miss Tansill asked.
Direct. But no fair sneaking
it to the papers first, Senator
Mansfield said, because then
Pierre Salinger gets to tell the
President about it"
What else did Senator
Evening star., 1963-02-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
Senator CIork's Plan to Implement
Court Ruling Called Refreshing

A significant bill has just
been introduced in Congress
on the subject Of desegrega-
ton in the public schools.
Since the 1854 desegrega-
ton decisions Of the Supreme
Court. 1t has often been
pointed out that the Four
teenth Amendment specif-
ically provides that Congress
alone may enact laws to en-
force the provisions Of that
amendment. But somehow,
during the last nine years.
no such law has been enacted
by Congress to require de-
segregation in the public
schools.
II is refreshing, therefore,
to see homage paid at last
to the idea that Congress
should pass a law on the
subject. Senator Joseph S.
Clark. Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, has Just introduced a
bill which. If passed, would
require every school district
to file a desegregation plan
within three years, and the
plan would be put into effect
unless 1t was challenged in
the courts as inadequate.
When asked why no such
measure had been passed
heretofore, Senator Clark re-
piled that a somewhat similar
proposal has been sponsored
for several years now by
Senator Paul Douglas of
Illinois in his civil-rights
bills but these died in COM
mittee. He explained that the
new bill would give legis-
lative teeth to the 1854 de-
cision and make it possible
through legislative action to
implement what the Supreme
Court had ruled in its
opinion"
The Pennsylvania Senator
said he had been asked by
Mr.. Kennedy after the 1860
election to prepare legisla-
tion to carry out the Demo-
cratic platform pledge on
school desegregation. This
correspondent asked Senator
Clark why he and others felt
that legislation was neces-
sary, especially since, up till
now, the Department of JUS
tice seems to have had no
heSitancy about using nu-
Evening star., 1963-02-14
DORIS FLEEsON
Democrats Decision on Finance Unit
Believed For or Against President

In every national election
OF this century Democratic
candidates outside the South
go before the country almost
without exception as the
liberal party. There has been
no exception to the rule that
their presidential candidates
have taken more liberal posi-
tions than their Republican
opponents.
A Congress which, due to
the seniority system, is DOM
mated by its senior conserva-
tives has acted, except dur
ing depression and hot war,
as a drag upon Democratic
Presidents.
Today. with a President
who is by any test q mod
crate. plus the heaviest DEM
ocratic majorities 1t is likely
to enjoy for the immediate
future, the Democratic Sen
ate is deciding which role it
prefers: That Of no-sayer to
President, platform and CAM
paign promises or full part
ner with its President in what
he thinks is an essential
effort to get the country
moving again.
The public may not grasp
fully why the struggle over
standing committee assign
ments and the enlargement
Of key committees means so
much this year. Yet it could
determine the Presidents
place in history and it will
certainly shape the fate of
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

WELL" said Mr.. DeLesseps as
soon as the members Of the car
pool had reassembled. "I see
we're going TO have another
great debate on foreign policy" "
"Oh, good" said Miss Tan
sill, who did not keep up with
things. "Is 1t about the missile
gap or Quemoy and Matsu this
time?"
Neither" said Mrs. Nc
Clairn, with a frown of exas-
peration that only Mr.. Bartho-
lomew saw. ITS about the dis
array in the Grand Alliance. 4"
That's a good topic, too"
said Miss Tansill. Who's on
what side2"
THE Republican leaders, Of
Congress-" Mr.. Bartholomew
began patiently. SAY the ad-
ministration has unleashed the
forces Of anti-Americanism in
Britain, Canada. France and
Spain that President Eisen-
hover kept bottled up for eight
years. Gov. Rockefeller says
our allies have lost their con-
fidence in our leadership and
may go II alone until he takes
over"
what do the Democrats
say2" asked Miss Tansill.
"They say It's all Diefen-
bakers and De Gaulle's fault
the alliance is In disarray.'
Mr.. DeLesseps said. "They say
the State Department has lost
faith In our allies, not vice
versa"
"And Franco" Mrs. Nc
Clairn interjected.
rs Franco an ally7" Mis-
Tansill asked.
"He was" said Mr.. Bartho.
lomew. but now he may reni
his air bases 10 De Gaulle in.
stead OF TO us"
II thought Mr.. McNamart
said II was all right for us u
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Misinterpretotion of II Vessels Arrival
&As q Friendly Gesture to Us Is Recalled
RALPH McGILL

History. which is the record
OF the ebb and flow Of power,
the corresponding rise and
fall of nations, records no
stronger and no emptier story
OF emotional response than
ours to Car Alexander in
1868.
In the autumn Of that year
the American Civil war was
going badly for the Union.
Gloom sat above the White
House door. Great Britain
and France we're uncertain.
The former. wanted cotton
trade and the latter wished
to establish a French emperor
in Mexico.
But In that dreary autumn
two Russian fleets unexpect-
edly appeared In American
waters, one in the Pacific and
the other in the Atlantic. Six
warships put into port at San
Francisco and a like number
at New York.
The people Of the Union
rejoiced. Those of the South
condemned. What seemed an
obvious assumption was also
bolstered by wishful think
ing. The czar had sent his
two fleets to warn Great Brit
ain and France not to inter-
vene in the war on the side
of the Confederacy.
Among those who believed
the Russians had come to
fight on the side of the Union
If the French and British en-
tered war was Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, who later wrote
Black are our shores Dith
the beasts OF December,
Fettered and chill is the
rtUulet'S JloD
Throbbin0 and iDorn are the
hearts that remember
Who ,UdS our friend tDhen the
World tDdS our toe."
Not all were so bedazzled.
Henry Adams, in London,
suspected the truth, Abraham
Lincoln was not blind to the
possibilities. 1t was not until
after the revolution that his
torians could prove that the
car was getting his fleet out
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Mansfield say?" Miss Tansill
asked.
HE said the best thing the
Republican leaders Of Congress
can do in this time Of no crisis
is to reaffirm their faith in the
President. But If they can't
bring themselves to do that,
they should just be quiet and
let the Kennedys think"
II agree with Senator Mans
field" Miss Tansill said. "It's
bad enough Congress has to
pay for our foreign policy.
don't see why they should be
burdened with debating it, too" "
Evening star., 1963-02-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

It's something brand for the Democrats to be hiking
so miles the raightaway For years they've been walking
around in circles.
Lincoln Day notes According to the White House
history Abe from Ireland during the potato
famine. His real Shawn OLincoln distant
cousin Of the Kennedy clan.
Republican orators Kennedy OF bumbling and
fumblng Republicans wavered when they in
power Every problem taken in turnand put down
insoluble.
chant sadly of Press Secretary Salingers
cancellation Of his 5Ome hike Hes twenty-five this guy
Pierre the little who wasn't there"
Evening star., 1963-02-14

merous court orders on de-
segregation which have been
as sweeping as If they had
been derived from specific
statutes. Mr.. Clark said:
1T seemed to me, frankly,
that the Executive has taken
a pretty effective and aggres-
sive lead in this business Of
assuring rights which are set
forth in the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments. that
the judiciary has similarly
moved. and that the legisla-
ture has been the laggard-
and that those rights cannot
be assured or secured, in the
words Of the Declaration Of
independence, unless the
legislature also acts to i'm
plement the actions of the
Judiciary and of the Execu-
tive.
MY philosophical argu-
ment is that, under our sys-
TEN Of checks and balances,
when you undertake to i'm
plem ent a constitutional
mandate which has been
pretty well ignored for nearly
a hundred years, all the vari-
GUS elements Of Government
Executive, Legislature and
Judiciary must cooperate
to that end II the result is
going to be effective"
At least it can be said that
Senator Clark's proposed
legislation is more In line
with constitutional theory
than was the Supreme Court
decision Of 1854. For this was
a ruling based primarily on
sociological doctrine and not
on constitutional law or pre-
cedent.
To put before Congress
now a concrete piece of legis-
lation on the integration-
desegregation issue is to give
the representatives of the
American people a chance to
vote on the question. If they
decide in favor Of such a law,
the sentiment for enforcing
1t will at least be supported
by a statute, and there would
no longer be much discussion
of the merits Of the court
decision itself.
Unhappily, however, even
II Congress passed a law re-
quiring deSegregation in the
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Women are tsdbOny thrifty bicycles dancing college
amazed at the she'll working with toward dreaming
big
Perpetual
al
quickly. THE usually
Evening star., 1963-02-14
CAR POOL DEBATE .
Clarifying the Great Disurroy'

dismantle our European bases, "
said Mr.. DeLesSeps.
1T is." Mr.. Bartholomew re-
piled, but we still don't want
them to fall into enemy hands.
Wen pay heavily to keep them
from De Gaulle."
The Past Real Issue
isn't the real argument
about Cuba?" Mrs. McClairn
asked.
1T was" said Mr.. DeLesseps.
but Senator Heating ha 5
given the administration a
week TO catch up with what he
knows. II they don't take the
right steps. he'll have a few
more surprises for them at the
end OF the week"
What are the right steps9"
Miss Tansill asked.
well. you don't think he's
silly enough TO tell them that,
do you2" said Mrs. McClairn.
But the President, Miss
Tansill began.
"The President" Mr.. De-
Lesseps said. says he is doing
the best he can with the in
formation available. He says,
despite what happened on the
note TO Canada, Mr.. Bundy has
been very good about keeping
him informed on what our
Government is doing about
Cuba"
Attorney Generals Activities
II hope that's true" Mrs.
McClairn said. but I would,
very frankly. feel more conf
dent II the Attorney General
could spend more Of his time
working on foreign affairs"
do you think he's been
neglecting them2" Mr.. DeLes-
seps asked.
well. not neglecting them
exactly" Mrs. McClairn said
But II makes me nervous Ia
see him arguing cases before
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Ghunu, Togo Agree

ACCRA, Ghana, Feb. IA
(APl. - President Kwame
Nkrumah of Ghana and Togo's
new president. Nicolas Grunit-,
sky. have pledged fraternal CO.
operation, mutual respect Of
territorial integrity and non-t
interference in each others In
ternal affairs.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

the Supreme Court when there
are so many more important
things"
Il suppose" said Miss Tan
sill, returning from a reverie.
that II they have a great de-
bate, they'll all be saying nasty
things about Mr.. Rusk, Just like
they did about that nice Mr..
Acheson and Mr.. Dulles. who
tried so hard
mo" said Mr.. DeLesseps.
"it's a funny thing, but no one
seems TO be paying much atten-
ton to the Secretary OF State
this time. He has no enemies"
Among the Republicans"
Mr.. Bartholomew added.
Muddying the Waters
II suppose. Miss Tansill said.
the Democrats would Just as
soon not have a debate"
Senator Jackson is going TO
have an investigation Of how
the administration makes
foreign policy" Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW said.
Isn't he a Democrat7" Miss
Tansill asked.
Indeed he is" said Mr.. Bar
tholomew. "He Just became a
father for the first time at age
So"
Rusk In the Clear
We'll, that can upset a
mans routine" Miss Tansill
observed. II hope the baby
doesn't keep him awake the
night before he questions Mr..
Rusk.'
II keep telling you" Mr.. De-
Lesseps broke In 10 say, mo
one is angry with Mr.. Rusk.
Not even De Gaulle blames
him"
We'll. aren't any Democrats
defending the President?" Miss
Tansill asked.
"of course. they are, dear, 4"
Mrs. Mcclairn said. Senator
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
DustcatcheFs ...

II you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of fashion, bring 1t In for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost Is mod,
est-the results delightful. Ernest :
Burk, Inc. 6l4 18th st. NV
Between F and @ sts. Next to-
First Federal. 0ly6i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

After the third rejection OF
the boards recommendation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Secret Army Leader
And 8 Aides Seized

Gen. de Gaulle with machine
guns last August.
Argoud said that ex-Premier
Georges Bidault is head of the
underground National Council
Of Resistance. the political arm
of the Secret Army.
Carries on Fight
The council was formed orig
inally to fight Gen. de Gaulle's
policy Of independence for AL
geria, but it still carries on the
campaign against him. Mr.,
Bidault is believed to be some-
where outside France.
The tribunal trying the is
wanted to ask Argoud about re-
ports that he may have had a
hand In the August attempt on
Gen. de Gaulle's life.