davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

Labor unity was given a
real boost at this meeting.
not only from the response
of the crowd 10 the delega-
lion of striking telephone
workers in cheers and con-
tribuiions. but from the
simple and straightforward
statements of DICK LONG.
president of the Independent
Federation of T e lie p h on e
Clerks of Illinois.
The CIO is the hope of
the American labor move
ment". said Long. eff is
progressive. liberal. and fights
for the common man. I hope
some day 10 see the workers
of America united in one
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

THE decks should be cleared
labor
unions which been little
legislative be expected
off their wraps moving.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

The meat OF the meeting lay the fact that these
plain that they NOT going take the
This determination
the hail. The of the CIO shop
of features of the Hartley BILL imprisoned oratoy
some of the speakers not perfuncory polite
kind of that people give who
business.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

labor against the congressional drive destroy trade
unions in this country.
Not one of them reported factually or by way
of editorial comment what was to me the most
impressive feature of the demonstration. This was
not the speeches, it the that thousands
of CIO shop leaders jammed the meeting in spite
of rainy weather
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

measures in Congress. be-
cause of the ls47 wage talks
holding out the possibility of
major strikes in basic indus
tries until now.
Now. however. with what
appears TO be a pattern de-
veloping of a package" wage
boost of about Is cents per
hour. including both straight
wage increases and such ifeIns
as severance pay. paid holi-
days. and improved vacation
plans. this situation should be
different.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
the LABOR MOVEMENT is MOVING
BY pop" DEARBORN

The Chicago daily missed the boat big way
week. in the they great rally
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

Inc delegation which LETT for
Washington Wednesday. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

10 b0s1quet Of roses. The brides
maids, Miss Betty Lanier Of Ameri-
Gus, Miss Sue Marshall of Whining
ton. N c., Miss Miriam Harland OF
Atlanta and Miss Martha Kerr OF
Arlington, Va, wore similar gowns
Of blush pink MORE taffeta and
carried nosegays Of roses.
Mr.. Arthur Dugan Of Hawkins
vile, Ga. served as best man for
his cousin and the usher -grooms-
men were Mr.. Ryals Lee Of New
York, Mr.. Paul Lee Of Louisville,
KY: Mr.. Emmett Ferguson, jr., OF
DeSoto, Ga, and 1t. Hugh ARM
strong Of Atlanta.
The couple left following the
wedding breakfast for the West
Coast, where 1t. Pace will report for
further assignment.
The bride is a graduate of Amer
icus High School and Georgia
Southwestern College where she was
. member of the A. S. v. Sorority.
She received B. S. degree in Home
Economics at the University OF
Georgia where she was member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 1t.
Pace is graduate of Americas High
School and attended Emory Uni
versity where he was a member Of
Chi Phi Fraternity. He was grad
uated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Miss Beach W eds
Mr.. Salpaqni

The wedding of Miss Mary Helen
Beach, daughter of Mrs. Mary I
Beach of this city and the late Mr..
Harry Ward Beach, and Mr.. Sam
uel William Salyagni, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Salvagni of Buff
falo, N. Y, took place yesterday in
Holy Comforter Catholic Church.
The Rev. Edwin A. Luckett off1ciat-
ed at the o'clock ceremony which
was followed by a reception In
the home of the brides mother.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Harry Ward Beach
jr., to the sanctuary, where she was
met by the bridegroom and his best
man, Mr.. John Ring. She wore a
white satin gown and fingertip veil
held by orange blossoms, and hel
bouquet was of white roses and gar
denias with a shower of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Mae Ring, the matron OF
honor, wore q gown of yellow lace
and net with a matching net coro-
net trimmed with short veil and
carried bouquet of talisman roses
and blue iris. The bridesmaids, Miss
Marie Kenny and Miss Theresa
Kenny, wore blue satin gowns with
coronets of matching flowers and
wells, and carried Johanna Hill roses
Following a wedding trip to New
York the couple will reside at 1o1t
B street, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
MRS. PACE.
Miss Grace Greene
" ed to 1t. Pace
In Americus, Ga.

Representative and Mrs. Stephen
Pace of Georgia will return to
washington this week from Ameri-
Gus, Ga. where they went to attend
the wedding Of their son, 1t. Ste
phen Pace, jr., and Miss Grace
Greene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lively Greene.
The ceremony took place yester-
day at high noon in the First
Methodist Church in Americas, the
Rev. Mack Anthony, assisted by the
Rev. James Wilson. officiating. Miss
Rosie Andrews played the nuptial
music on the organ and accom-
panied Mr. Hume Kinnebrew who
sang. A wedding breakfast followed
at the Windsor Hotel
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a gown
of white silk which had been pur-
chased by the bridegroom in Japan.
1t was designed with a front panel
of Alencon lace which extended
around the hemline and train and
formed a square yoke at the neck
line. Her fngertip veil was draped
from lace coronet and she carried
"a bouquet of purple-throated white
orchids and lilies of the valley. Her
strand of pearls was the gift OF the
bridegroom.
Miss Julia Greene was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a
gown of pale blue MORE taffeta
fashioned with a fitted bodice, full
skirt and hustle bow. She carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
HOSPITAL Benefit

The annual spring dance for the
benefit Of the Alexandria Hospital
will be given May 8 at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Sponsored by the Auxiliary Board,
the dance is chairmaned by Mrs.
]. Virgil Gaines, assisted by Mrs,
Arthur j. Mourot, Mrs. w. r. Man
chester, Mrs. James Duncan, jr.;
Mrs. Arthur King, Mrs. S. Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

afternonon from I unsil ! oscaock
III the home 81 n. ana Nrs. 81.
Victor Simpson Ct IT'S Hoban road.
lNinnesofa-lVorfh Ddk0fs
The Minnesota and North Dakota
State Societies viii hold their last
Joint dance Of the season Friday
night. April Is. 1t the Shoreham
Hotel. The party. from = To 1850,
win Be cabaret style with music By
Al Bauer and his band.
Mrs. Walter Omundson and Ed
ward Rydlun are in charge of ar
rangements for the Minnesota group,
and the Misses Lucille Blake and
Sara Swanick for North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
State Societies

The Tennessee State Society will
give Its annual spring dance and
hold Its annual meeting Saturday
evening In the congressional room
|of the Statler Hotel. Dancing will
be from 10 until | o'clockA and
officers viii be elected ut $50 O'Clock.
Canadian Club
The Canadian Club OF Washing
ton will give Its spring tea this
Evening star., 1947-11-10
III. n. Receives Copy
OF YugosIav Protest
lover Trieste Trade
BY thu Asseeiaisd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 10.-Yugo-
slavia has drawn attention Of the
United Nations Security Council to
alleged infringement Of the Italian
peace treaty by the British-Ameri-
can Military Government Of the
Free Territory of Trieste.
Yugoslav Delegate Joza Vilfan
sent the Council the copy Of Yugo-
slav foreign ministry note to the
United States and Britain listing
numerous alleged violations Of the
Italian peace treaty.
Mr.. vilfan pointed out that under
the italian peace treaty the Security
Council "is pledged to assure the
full compliance of the terms of the
permanent statute of the Free Ter
ritory of Trieste"
Because of this, he said, Yugo-
slavia requested that the council
members acquaint themselves with
the note handed to the United
States and Britain. Yugoslavia is
not a council member.
The note charged that the Allied
Military Government had permitted
noncontrolled free export Of goods
Evening star., 1947-11-10

from the British-American zone Of
the Free Territory Of Trieste into
Italy and a free import of goods
from Italy into the British-Ameri-
can zone. 1t said the Allied Mill
tary Government, on the other
hand, had established "a regime OF
expectation and importation per-
mits" in respect to trade between
Trieste and Yugoslavia.
I'm such a way" the note said,
"the Allied Military Government
has brought the Free Territory OF
Trieste to q complete economic
dependence on Italy"
AS further violation, the note
said, the Allied Military Govern
ment had permitted the Trieste
railway direction to remain within
the Italian State Railways.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

tute, paralleled one issued last
February %.
1.-THE issue Of American-Soviet
relations has become the supreme
moral test for the Christians OF
America" the statement said. I'VE
call on all Christians to join us in
a great spiritual crusade to put
American Soviet relations on a
foundation on which we can build
world of lasting peace"
Signers included DR.. Louie D.
Newton, Atlanta, Ga, president sof
the Southern Baptist Convention;
Bishop Charles K. Gilbert Of the
New York diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church; DR.. Albert Buck
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Is Church Leaders Urge
Better Relations With Reds
By the A,socioted Press

oy me Associated rress
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Sixteen
American church leaders have Is
sued a statement urging anew that
Christians mobilize all resources
of religion and all moral forces to-
ward the establishment Of better
relations with the Soviet Union"
The statement, released here
through the Inter- Church Commit.
tee of the American Russian Insti.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

ner~ Coe, Oak Park, H., OF the
Congregational Christian Commit
tee for War Victims and Recon-
struction; DR.. william E. Lampe'
Philadelphia, secretary OF the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church; tne
Rev. william J. Arms, Universalst,
Peoria, H., and the Rev. STEPHEN
H. Friedman, Unitarian, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
The institute committee Is headed
by DR.. Ralph Sockman Of Christ
Church (Methodist), New York.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

rAsTEErH. . pleasant sikslins (non:
ssia D0E4ssr "a. hsSas saa .s *: in 'ssss sss.
% fort. just sprinkle . little FAsTEETH
on your rlatss. No Eumsnns' .1 s91oss' 5pdnrs pdssSs
taste Or tsslintss, tsslts, Cess ass rAgTESrH se' as
any drug store.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

and songs were presented before
the parents the last day.
Unit III, the Lily Pond Set
ters' was composed of the fol
der the eounselshlp of Misses Ell
Disc Swinton and Ruby Jean Lau-
lowing girls: Doris Conway. Syl-
via Conway Mildred Cook, Betty
Hale, Barbara jones, Patricia
Jones, Lanella Sears, MAXINE
shockley. Helen Green, Mary
Jane Byrd. Donna Mcintosh and
sammie Ford, under the direction
Of Mrs. Richmond G. Jones and
Miss Anna Jeanne Fox. The girls
roasted weiRers, marshmallows
and Angels on Horseback" They
also made tin can stoves aud haa
a lookout meal Ct sausage aud
egg. YUM YUM! : The unit
did honeysuckle weaving and
made smoke prints OF leaves on
the camp site. On the last day
they made crepe paper flowers.
For the parents and visitors they
conducted some games and a folk
dance they learned during DAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
MIR Library
Continued from p &c four

blue. The serving table was es-
peeially beautiful with It's pink
flowers, White hand-lace cfJeh
over blue taffeta, and carryinH
mixed nuts, mints, cookies ian0 |
punch, Frank Snodgrass brought
in $1,000 from the busineee
houses. Spooks Morgan made .
partial report OF $4,000 from bus
mess houses. Mt. Sinai, card and
Willow, and Mt. Pleasant, 2Srd
and Orange. contributed $1b.l7
each. Samaritan Hill, 18th and
Cedar $1.35, and King Solomon,
18th and Pine, $21.2S. Other am
cunts already reported plus gifts
and work amounted to the grand
total already given
Sponsors OF the occasion wefo
Mesdames Esther Mason. in white
sheer evening gown with gold ac-
cessories, Birdie williams in black
chiffon with gold accessories,
Frank Clark in baby blue crfpa
with gold accessories, J. H. GIBSON
in black lace with gold access0f-
les and lace corsage, Q. A. Scott,
Sanders Hamilton, and w. II VIII
liams in black evening gowns.
The librarian, Mrs. Bonner is
a graduate of Scipio Jones High
School. She was born tn Randolph
County and came here In 1880.
Her father is James Hart Of y8l6
Pine Street. and her foster moth
er, Mrs. Mary Sims, S01 e. 18th,
to whom her mother gave her at
her death in 1884. Mrs. Bonner
was married to A, j. Bonner w,lo
is employed at the Peoples 'Cre
dit Store. in 1893. She Finished
her high school course In 1916 a.;
night school. Two little boys, T..
]. Jr., years, and Clenand A..
years round out the family.
Mrs. Deason, Librarian Of thu
main establishment, with two Of
her friends, Mesdames Eugene
Parker, and Francis werH
member of the Board OF, Directoss
of the main Library, looked in. ON
the affair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Day Camp at "AIdersgate" was
a success. The girls were divided
into three age groups called
Units l. II, and III.
init I, the Sun Flowers, had
as their unit leader Mrs lola
Thompson. with Mrs. jamie Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Mable Watkins, Mrs.
Helen Sales assisting one each
dag. The sun Flowers were: JOY
&c Pope, Bosamond Stone, Helen
swinney, Beverly Ann Swinney,
Joyce Byrd. Barbara MeGrew. Eli
zabeth Sanders. Magelene Viii
llams, Wilmetta Hudson, Gerald.
ine Bell and Marie VIM. They
made dolls from paper bags and
water colors; cooked a one pot
meal the name Of which was
Rum-tgm Ditty and meat balls.
carrot sticks. tomato wedges and
toasted marshmallows. T h e Y
learned to dramatize Three
Blind Mice, Little Miss Muffi t.
and a "Brokendown Car. They
presented these the last day of
camp for the parents and visi-
tors.
Unit II, the "Lollipoppers" I'M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

camp.
Before Colors each day and dur
ing the closing circle the girls
sang and did folk dances. Among
the new songs learned were "the
Ba-boon" and "the Whip-o-willn
The folk dances included Three
Blind Mice and Skip to Nj
Loo.
On the last day all units he
a eook-out meal together. The
menu consisted of roasted weiners
with relish. edrrot sticks, sliced
cucumbers, sliced tomatoes, and
watermelon. Every camper had a
pint of either sweet milk. choea-
late milk or orange juice every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

the 5th heat and single run in
the 9th on hits by Carlton, Davis
Counts and Buddy Aliens two
Dagger The lone run in the 9th
came without hit as the Stars
seemingly went to peices In the
9th round l.. Cole stationed at Bird
in a wholesale shift doubled to
deep right center, Rouse hit to
left, Cole stopping at third, "Ba-
by Drake on 3-2 count lined
sharp single to left tallying Cole
and Rouse, in the 9th inning the
Stars counted on Polly Whites
mighty line two Dagger to left,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

The c. & C.. Hotel Stars OF Lit
tie Rock defeated a stubborn
bunch of Tigers at Taylcr Field
Sunday afternoon before a slim
crowd The visitors drew first
blood in the first frame of the
los assault of the Buddy Allen
led Pine Bluffians, White famed
Hawkins beat out drag but
down the first base me, Adkins
drew free transportation, Threet
hit to left counting Hawkins and
Atkins, L. Phillips skyed to short
on a hit and run Smith dropped
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

a Texas League single to right
scoring Threet, Smith stole End
and tailed as Sells throw sailed
into center. The home club Sc
cured lone run in their half
on singles by Carlton, stolen
base and Allen The Visitors add
ed a pair in the third stanza,
Ak ms, Star second baseman drew
his second pass, moved to thirt.
on Threets second shiag single
to left and registered IS L. Phil
lips pounded a vic Gus one b. ser
to center sending the Star sort
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

Hawkins sacrifice and scored as
Counts booted Atkins roller, White
Threet and Drake led the visit
ors at bat with pair of hits, the
formers collecting double each,
Buddy Allen with a pair of sin
giles and a double shared honors
with "Hoppy" Davis, Tiger first
sacker with a pair of singles A.
Phillips famed 8 batters.
The Stars journey to Shreve-
port, Louisiana Saturday and Sun
day to play the strong Tigess.
Press photo by Grice
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

stop to third. Threet scored as
Turner lined to right,
The Tigers pushed over lone
run in their half on hits by Smith
and pair of errors by l.. Phil
lips and Aliens second base
knock of the game. Little Rock
garnished lone marker in the
4th on Polly" Whites bingle and
Atkins long double to right cen
ter. The Pebble second sacker
was tossed out at third trying TO
stretch the hit The Pine Bluff
lads counted a pair of TALES in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
UNIVERSAL AGENT OF
THE WEEK

The best record Of the week 'ok
June 30 for the Universal Lite
Insurance Company Is that Of
Miss L. M. Giles. She is part OF
the Southern Division OF the Dis.
trict located at Pine Bluff. MISS
Giles started with the Companx
March H. this year. She is said
to be making a fine record in the
Life Insurance field. Her increase
for June 80 was $2.16 Miss Giles
motto Is work..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
In Memoriom

In memory of Ernestine Wilson
who passed July %, 1916.
Since | can never see your face,
And never shake you by the
hand,
send my soul through time and
space
To greet you. You will UNDER
stand.
Sadly missed by
Mrs Lena Wilson, mother. =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
Phone 2.5s3e-

Wright Avenue at Pulaski Street,
Two big services will mark the
celebration. At the morning wor-
ship special music will be rend-
cred by the Union Gospel Sing
ers with the sermon being preach
ed by Mrs. Barr. evangelist of
the AME Church. The entire SER
vices will be conducted by the
women of the church. The fea-
ture of the evening will be a
special address by Mrs II. l.. Por
ter. Music will be furnished by
the Senior and Gospel Choirs of
the church. The public is invited
The Alaska assembly has l6 sem
otnrc and "a .,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

and Misses Nina and Lora Nell
Thompson of Springfield, Ohio
Mrs. A. B. Fox, Mrs. Gladys San
ders, Mrs. Carrie Dooley and
Mrs. Mary McCrory of Center
Ridge, and Mrs. r. Cooper and
l.. M, Summerville of Philander
Smith College.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

day of camp. During the two
weeks of camp each unit went
hiking and berry-picking at least
twice.
The parents and visitors regis
tered on the last day were Mrs
II. e. Cooper, Mrs. e. Thompson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

RECEIVES DIPLOMA-Rey II. T..
Pratcher, state NJ ssionary Ct the
General Miss onary Baptists Of
Arkansas, and p7s.or OF First Zap
tss Church, Pankey Addition,
completed four-year course ami
received his diploma in June at
Detroit, Michigan in the summer
school of Methos nd Ethics, pre-
pairing himself to better serve his
church and people.
He will preach Sunday from the
subject, Gods Invisible Paws.
Scripture. 2 Kings GIG, Fear not
for they that be with us are more
than they that be with them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
VACATIONING

Miss Sadie Benton of Ft. Smith
is spending her vacation ia Litt
tie Rock visiting relatives and
friends Mrs. Benton is a faithful
member of Quinn AME Church
and a member of the Seniorchoif
She reports a pleasant time while
in the City of Roses. esAr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25
METHODIST MINISTER'S
ORGANIZE

Methodist ministers of Greater
Little Rock met Tuesday at Bet
hel AME Church at the call of
DR.. v. M, Townsend, Presiding
Elder of the Little Rock District
of the AME Church and formed
temporary organization of the
methodist Ministers Alliance.
The Ministers will meet next
Tuesday at neon at Bethel AME
Church. All ministers of the four
branches of Methodism are urged
to be present.
WOMEN'S DAY AT UNION
Sunday will be observed as Wo-
mems Day" Union AME Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-25

The Alaska assembly has l6 sem
ators and "a representatives.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Claude A. Jaeger Heads
Hawaiian Economic GROUP

Claude A. Jaeger, former assistant
general manager of the Associated
Press, has become president of the
newly formed Hawaiian Economic
Foundation, it was announced today.
The foundation, with offices In
Honolulu, was initially sponsored by
more than a score of business and
financial concerns in the islands.
Mr.. Jaeger said it Is a nonprofit in
stitution dedicated to promoting
fullest utilization of Hawaii's re-
sources and development of her in
dustries" and strengthening the
position of Hawaii In the future de-
velopment of the Pacific area"
Mr.. Jaeger took leave of absence
from the Associated Press last July
to serve as associate director of the
Press Institute, Columbia
University.
He resigned from the wire service
and Columbia last February % to
undertake studies in Hawaii prelim-
mary to organizing the foundation.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
700 ai Labor Congress
N tuba Await Word on Ban
By The Associated Press

HAvANNA, Cuba, April 9.-About
400 Cuban labor delegates waited
ia havana today uncertain whether
the opening Of the Fifth National
Lab0r Congress would be delayed by
q newly issued government decree
slspending all political meetings.
The decree was issued yesterday
b' Interior Minister Alfredo Pequeno
t,llowing clashes between Auten-
tco (government) party workers and
communists, engaged In struggle
br control of the Cuban Confed-
Gation Of Workers.
Mr.. Pequeno previously had sus-
pended a Communist rally in the
Province of Oriente which was to
have been held at point along the
route OF the funeral procession OF
an Autentico killed last Saturday In
battle with Communists.
The decision on the holding of the
Labor Congress rests with the Min
lister of Labor, who win designate
inspectors to review the credentials
of the delegates.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Socialists Accuse De GauNe
|Of PLANNING Personal Rule
By fhs Associated Press

By THe AY10Gt0to0 Ef8Ss
PARIS. April 9.-The French So
cialist Party today charged Gen.
Charles de Gaulle with launching
a campaign to destroy parlia-
mentary democracy and gain per
sonal power In France.
Leftist newspapers yesterday de-
nounced Gen. de Gaulle for his
speech ait Strasbourg and declared
his supporters were forming new
party. Rally Of the French People,
to be headed by the former Free
French leader.
The Socialist Directing Commit
tee said in communique:
Democracy cannot live without
parties. Their suppression, or alter
alton, would be the sign and means
to dictatorship.
To-day in developing his Ode
Gaulle's) campaign before the
French people he proposes no con-
crete solution. An appeal to q
Rally of the French People with
out program can be, in reality.
only an appeal to gather around one
man."