davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-24
HiehIights
TeIeyision Todoy.

$500, WTTG (5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: A dem
onstration Of brain wave pat
terms shown by an electro
encephalogram.
Sis, WMAL (7)-Free Man
Faces Co m m u n ism: DR..
Charles w. Lowry answers
questions asked by a group
of Washington Kiwanis men,
berS.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Chicago SYM
phony: Fritz Reiner conducts
Beethoven's Symphony No.
Z" and Handel's Entrance
of the Queen of Sheba" from
Solomon.
$3.50, WNBW az My Little
Margie: Margie attempts to
establish her rights as an
emancipated woman.
900, WNBW a. - Television
Theater: Helen Gallagher
plays the leading role in
Pardon My Prisoner" a
comedy of an unusual Jail
sentence and a romantic tri-
angle.
10000, WTOP (9) Boxing:
Charley Norkus meets Danny
Nardico in a heavyweight
bout.
1O:3O, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum: The topic
for discussion is "A Fair Trial
and a Free Press" a compar-
ison Of the laws of the United
States and England with re-
gard to the reporting of trials.
Rodio Today.
9:15, WWDC Iris Coffin
News: Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue T. Coleman
Andrews is interviewed.
$3.50, WTOP Crime Classics:
Tonight's drama is Fran
cisco PiZarro-HiS Heart on
Golden Knife"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Family
Theater: Ann Blyth and Ray
mond Burr star in Night
Caller" a drama Of suspense.
$3.50, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
Inspector Mark Sabre is
stymied by the paralysis of a
murder witness.
1880, WRC-Keys to the Capt.
tol: Washington commentators
outline the top news stories Of
the week.
Evening star., 1954-03-24
On the Air
Young TV Tail Is Wogging
The 26-Yedr-OId Movie Doq
By Harry Macarthur

who won an oscar" himself
once, will be the master of cere-
monies at the Manhattan end.
NBC either knows something
or is betting along with The
Stars Jay Carmody that the best
actress title will go to Audrey
Hepburn. The network is not
Evening star., 1954-03-24

PIONEER LAUNDRY CORP, 92t
. PoTTER's CLEANERS. INC.
ll12S 6eoFgio Ave-,
Wheaton, Nd.
lockwood 5-9S22,
. RINALDI & SONS
1870 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
NAtionoi 8-0454
. TAISEY BROS. DRY CLEANING
6S48 New Homp. Ave. NV.
Tokomo Pork, Nd.
Juniper S-3249
. YALE LAUNDRY
437 New York Avenue NV.
National S-2492
. BERGMANNS, INC.
623 6 Street NV.
metropolitan $40
Jackson 7-1325
. CENTRAL CLEANERS
BIS CoToII St. NV.
Randolph 3-5524
. DUPONT LAUNDRY
2535 Shermon Ave. NV.
Columbus $500
. ELITE LAUNDRY COMPANY
zip 18th Street NV.
Dupont 1853
Evening star., 1954-03-24

Ie Island Ave. NE. Atoms 2-l3l5
. HARRINGTON LAUNDERERs
& CLEANERS. Arlington. Va.
$500 S. Four Mile Run Dr.,
Jackson 7-ll1S
. GLEN'S EUREKA DRY
CLEANING
2336 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WOodIey 6-9737
. HAR-WlLL CLEANERS
26l5 MI. Vernon Ave.
Alexondrio. Va, King 9-S046
. KlNG-KERLEY DRY CLEANERS
Timers Hill Lone & Old Foir.
fox Rd., FoIIs Church. Va.
JEfferson 2-l713
LOTION DRY CLEANING
4726 Annapolis Rd.. BIodens-
burg, Nd, WArfield 1883
. MANHATTAN COMPANY
1928 Florida Avenue NV.
Dupont 7-1lll. jackson 1858
. NEWMAN & LUNSoN,
653 Leboum St. Sc.
johnson 1861
. OLD COLONY LAUNDRY CO.,
INC, $3.50 BIuir Rd. NV,
Randolph $1,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith had with
them for Mothers Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hochendoner of Pitts
burgh and Robert Smith and fam
lily of Detroit.
S/Sgt. Myron Schafer of Indian
apolis spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schafer. Sgt. Schafer will return
to Craig Air Base, Alabama, upon
completion of a 30-day special
course in the jet engine division
of General Motors in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Later and
daughter LeAnna Kay of Colum-
Gus were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Edward Later and son Edward.
Other Mothers Day guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sisco and son
Earl Of Toledo.
Mrs. w. Brady returned Sunday
after spending a week with friends
and relatives in Bowling Green
and Holland. She was accompanied
lpon her return by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cobb of Holland.
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman and
laughter Miss Marilyn entertained
he Mothers Club, their daugh-
.ers and guests at a stork shower
or Mrs. Ray Zimmerman of
Springfield, o., Saturday evening.
after games and the presentation
If many lovely gifts, refreshments
we're served to Mrs. Kenneth
owen, Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs.
William McRitchie and daughter,
Mrs. Allen Eberley, Mrs. Edwin
Landy, Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Mrs.
emery Qualman, Mrs. Melvin Bal
ard, Mrs. Richard Hees, Mrs.
George Schafer, Mrs. Justin La
Ter, Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, Mrs. Ed
ward LATER, Mrs. Arthur Disher,
Mrs. w. B. Grover, Mrs. Luther
Rhodes, Mrs. J. S. Later, and Mrs.
Wade Shenkel of Port Clinton,
Mrs. Charles Bostater of Sandus-
KY, Mrs. Fred Jensen of Gypsum,
Mrs. Gladys Dubbert of Port Clin-
ton, and the guest of honor.
Albert Woodman Of Bowling
Green spent the Mothers Day
weekend with his parents here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Krueger and Ellen.
Miss Lottie Miller will be host
ess to st. Johns Altar Guild Soci-
ETY. at her home Monday evening.
Miss Joyce Kibbel and Mrs. w.
J. Hetrick entertained with a
Mothers Day dinner Sunday at
Lammer's Beach at Danbury
Those present were Mrs. Larry
Robinson of Gardner, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hetrick and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Hetrick of Medina,
Mrs. Sid Rose, Mrs. Sue hammers
and w. R. hammers of Danbury,
Mrs. Sylvia Kibbel and Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lockwood,
Priscilla and Paul visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Ruth E. Lock
wood at Delaware, Saturday. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Lockwood and Wayne.
Wes Browder, who is taking
months schooling at Rock Island
Ordnance Depot, spent the week
end with his wife and daughter
here, making the trip via plane to
Toledo.
Salem-Oak Harbor band and mu-
sic mothers are sponsoring the
championship VF'W Band concert
at the school auditorium Monday
night. Tickets are available from
any of the band mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger
and Ellen visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunham and family in Tole-
do Sunday afternoon.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will have regular meeting at the
Legion Hall Monday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Oak Harbor News
PHONE ss73

Mothers Day dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale AL
mendinger, Marjorie and Donna
Mae were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rimelspach, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Almendinger, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Almendinger, Marcia and
Ronald. Callers during the after
noon and evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Overmyer of Lindsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Foreman and
Mrs. Fehr of Elmore.
Mrs. Otto Michael entertained
with $50 dinner Friday evening
in honor of her husbands birth
day anniversary. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clay
man, Hunter, Homer and Virginia
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Humphrey, Mrs. Johanna Clayman,
Miss JoAnn Michael, the honored
guest and hostess.
Miss Susan Gibson and Miss
Mary Humphrey spent the week
end at the home of Miss Gibson'S
grandfather, DR.. Mccormick, at
North Baltimore.
Poppy Day, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary, will
be held as usual on the Saturday
before Memorial Day, which is
May %. Mrs. Nate Goldstein and
Mrs. D. j. Fitzgerald, co-chairmen,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
sister, Mrs. H. A. Mylander.

sister, Mrs. H. A. Mylander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Bergman OF
Bay Twp. spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
Quite number of Oak Harbor
friends attended the funeral of
Mrs. Edgar Snyder at Fremont,
Monday afternoon. The Snyders
we're former Oak Harbor resi-
lents, having resided on Maple
Street some years ago. Mrs. Sny-
Ter, As, passed away following
iurgery last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer-
man spent Mothers Day with the
alters mother, Mrs. Mamie Brunk-
horst, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wonnell near Lacarne.
Mrs. Rollin Gratop was hostess
o the Silver Tea Club at her
nome Friday afternoon. Guests
we're Mrs. o. L. Teagarden, Mrs
Ray Hablitzel and Mrs. Kelly Win
lie. Members present we're Mrs
Cd Hoedt, Mrs. Adolph Sorg, Mrs.
Lawrence Myerholtz, Mrs. Louis
Nolte, Mrs. Roy Garner, Mrs. Vir
I'll Wolf, Mrs. Leon Leutz and
Mrs. Max Griest.
Jeffrey Buchanan of Port Clin
on is spending several weeks with
mis- grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buchanan, while his moth
ar is convalescing from surgery.
The Salem-Oak Harbor Band
Mothers held the annual award
night when husbands of members
we're guests and eligible students
.eceived recognition for. their mu-
sical work. Band Mothers awards
we're presented to Marilyn Winke,
freshman; Kay Kelly, sophomore;
Kay Frances Denny, junior; and
ida Mae Beverlin, senior. The band
presented several numbers after
which the 400 awards were pre-
sented to the following students:
Marilyn Apling, Lodema Bender,
Ida Mae Beverlin, Linda Gates,
Fay Gulish, Dee Hanny, Kay Kel-
ly, Sharon Michel, Charlene Miz
ener, Janet Morse, Cecilia Nolan
and Paul Shoup. Seniors receiving
the 800 award pins were Eileen
Clayman, Lois He'll, Ida Mae Bev-
erlin, Shirley Hemminger, Lois
Hermes, Marilyn Humphrey, Caro-
Kinsel, Jean Quandt, Laveta Tack,
Mary Thayer, Lois Leemaster,
Phyllis Lieske, Joan Nolan, and
Moreno Palm.
Mrs. Francis Denny is president
of the Band Mothers, Mrs. Nor
man Morse is vice president, Mrs.
Ralph Peters, secretary and Mrs.
Richard Moore, treasurer. Mrs
Fred Gates and Mrs. Stanley My
lander are on the executive board.
Mr.. John Freytag is band and or
chestra director.
Mrs. Clarence Seawater spent
last week with her sister, Col. and
Mrs. Fred Harshfield and Marilyn,
and her father, Sam Huntress, at
Field, in New York.
Mrs. Paul Lockwood was hostess
to the Past Presidents Farley of
the American Legion Auxiliary at
her home Friday night Mrs. Mel
vim Wyatt conducted the business
meeting after which a social eve
ming was enjoyed by Mrs. Walter
Apling, Mrs. Nick Stevens, Mrs.
Joe Banchich, Mrs. George Grover,
Mrs. Orville Baldwin, Mrs. Leroy
Dirnberg, Mrs. Charles Leow, Mrs.
F. E. Boomer, Mrs. Edgar DEWITT,
Mrs. Wyatt and the hostess.
John Kruger of Lorain spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
urge your support of this very
worthwhile project.

urge your support of this very
worthwhile project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Humphrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hum
phrey visited Sunday at the home
Of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Mary
Franck, at Reading, Mich. They
were joined by Mrs. Franck's chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Title of
Coldwater, Mich, Clayton Title OF
Kalamazoo, Mrs. Audrey Swanney
and Mrs. Emma Swanney of Read
ing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dolph of
Genoa and Miss Elsie Meyer were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Engler.
Forty youngsters of the Oak
Harbor kindergarten and their
teachers, Mrs. A. B. Augsburger
and Mrs. Roy Lorenz, visited the
Public Library Monday. Other Wis
TORS this week were the fifth and
sixth grades of Rocky Ridge.
Miss Winona Schafer and Miss
jeanne Humphrey visited friends
at NorWalk, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Knoerr and
Miss Elsie Meyer were Mothers
Day dinner guests of Mrs. F. j
Schimansky.
Mrs. w. r. Gibson spent the
weekend at Delaware attending
the Mothers Day festivities at Ohio
University where her
daughter Diane is a student
Mrs. George Aschbacher of Dar
ton is visiting at the home of her
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Wet Namese Envoy
Sees No Need for
u. 5. Combat Troops
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

Tran Van Kha, the Wet Ma
mese Ambassador to the United
States. indicated today his coun-
try sees no need for American
troops to help fight the war in
do-China. except possibly for
technicianS.
"Our lack of trained techni-
clans in the specialized branches
poses a problem. but we do not
suffer from a lack of manpower, :"
the Ambassador said in an inter-
view with Columnist Drew Pear
son filmed for television use.
Our Armed forces. which num-
bered only $4,000 in 1949. will
be half a million at the end of
this year"
Asked what would induce the
Wet Namese and natives of the
other two Indo-C Chinese states.
Laos and Cambodia, to fight
with greater enthusiasm. the
Ambassador replied:
las for an increased enthusi-
aSm, if the Franco Wet Namese
negotiations now going on in
Paris to complete our independ-
ence are successfully con-
cluded SO as to give satisfaction,
to both France and Wet Nam
and I am sure they will be-
then / am convinced that the
last Of the -sitters will
rally and the Wet Mimi
will be left without popular sup
port IN the country"
Asked whether Communist
China would send an army
across the border if the United
States should intervene mure d.
rectly, the Ambassador said, ut
is quite possible, and the thought
is not a pleasant one"
Evening star., 1954-04-16
De Costries, Disgruntled Hero
OF Indo- China, May Resign

officer is engaged is still to be
won or lost.
BY MICS account: Frankly,
the French government was ex-
ercised by President Eisenhow-
er's statement that De Castries
should be a general. The French
thought Mr.. Eisenhower should
have minded his own business.
Because of the Eisenhower state
ment, the question of De Cas-
tries promotion has become an
issue in the press and has been
a source of embarrassment for
the French government"
Col. De Castries is a blue
blooded descendant of the Mar
quis Charles Des Castries, a
marshal of France and minister
of the Navy under Louis XVI. A
son of the marquis, French
general, fought in the American
Revolution unders Lafayette.
! Action Poses Quandry.
The NBC broadcast said Col
De Castries did not say when
he would submit his resigna-
ton, but it was taken for
granted he meant at the end of
the siege"
To Paris observers, this
brought up the question why he
would end his three decades of
service when his goal, the gen.
eralship, was in the works at
that time.
Further Col. De Castries, like
any Army officer, is under or
ders and it is unlikely he would
put through his resignation
while he was under fire.
Military men in Paris pointed
out that, if Col. De Castries was
promoted and then fell with the
fortress into Communist hands
it would increase the propa-
eanda value of the victory to the
beSiegerS, the Communicated
Wet Mimi.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
D. {. Artists Headed
By Mrs. Joyce Field

Mrs. Joyce Field was elected
president of the Society of WASH
ington Artists in voting last
night.
1t was the second time in the
society's history that a woman
has been named president. Mrs.
Field succeeds Robert E. Willis.
The wife of Stanley Field, she
is member of the art Council
of the School Board in Arlington
and art chairman of the James,
town School. She has a studio
in her home at 1862 North Dick
erson street, where she conducts
classes.
Other members elected last
night are Ralph de Burgos, vice
president; Lila o. Asher, CORE
spending secretary; Melvin D.
Buckner. recording secretary, and
Omar r. Darlington, treasurer
Board members elected were
Rowland Lyon, chairman; Jack
Perlmitter. Mimi Dubois Bolton
and Mr.. Willis. Theodore Kane
was named publicity director;
Mary Hovanian. membership
chairman, and Eleanor Keller
auditor.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

to bear down only on housing
irregularities that may have oc-
CURED during the Truman ad-
ministration. Senators Douglas
OF Illinois, Lehman of New York
and Maybank of South Carolina.
all committee members. say they.
have noticed a lack of emphasis
so far on irregularities which re-
portedly have continued up to
the present.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
FOUND,

BRACELET. 200 block OF second St. Sc.
= II 6-4365.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Doubt Splits French on Edo,
Gen. De GouIIe Exploits 1t

of the state once he has yielded
up the national sovereignty and
independence. Because the pur-
pose and the meaning of the
state is to safeguard them
always"
What goes for Marshal JUN,
OF course. goes for every other
soldier of the French Army. And
beyond that to every man and
woman in France
De Gaulle View of De Gaulle.
And who is this man who calls
for open defiance of the civilian
authority at a time of political
crisis? What would he have done
under the same circumstances If
his own authority as head of the
state had been defied?
Il myself was the state and
the government in France"
shouts the general. 81 spoke in
the name of France. was the
independence and the sover-
eighty Of France. That was why.
finally, every one obeyed me-"
Nonsense? OF course. Even in
the 18th century is was un-
fashionable in France to go
around claiming that 'L'etat,
c'eSt' mo-" BY himself, Gen. De
Gaulle could never win the pol
ltical power to which he so
tranSparently aspires.
Even so, there are disturbing
angles to the generals sudden
return from political retirement
Among them:
l. The French people are los
ing patience and faith in their
democratic government.
2. They are facing an issue in
which national pride and na-
tional jealousy is deeply involved
and on which they are passion
ately divided.
8. The followers of Gen De
Gaulle are trying hard to rally
the opposition to themselves.
And they have apparently Sue
ceeded in getting the top mill
tary figure in France to serve as
the figurehead for their cause
These are facts which the
present French government can
ignore only at its own peril.
And, unpleasant as they are. the
same goes for all other nations
with a stake in the political
future of this country.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
BY the Assoeiated Press

Col. Christian De Castries.
French hero of the siege of Diem
Bien Phu, threatened a week
ago to resign his commission,
advices from Indo- China con-
firmed today.
A French Embassy spokesman
in Washington said, however,
1--WE issue a formal and categor-
ical denial of the report" The
spokesman said the embassy de-
MED the story after phoning
Paris to talk with the French
army chief of staff.
The fiery, 50-year-old cavalry
man was pictured in an NBC
broadcast from New York as
disgruntled over:
/. The failure of the French
government to push through his
scheduled promotion to briga-
dier general.
2. The French cabinets dis
ciplining of Marshal AlphonSe
JUN March 81 for Juin's failure
to meet Premier Joseph Laniel
to explain his public criticism of
the projected SiX-nation Euro
pean Defense Community.
A cable exchange with Hanoi,
the French military headquar-
ters for North Indo-China,
brought word from Associated
Press Correspondent Larry Allen
that's correct" He messaged
that an A. P. story on the subject
April 10 was stopped by censor
ship.
NBC said it had learned of the
threat from an unimpeachable
source and de Castries himself
gave approval for use of the
statement.
President Eisenhower gave
Col. De Castries some verbal
pats on the back last month for
his defensive skill and the
broadcast said this gave "a
slight bit of an international
hassle" to the situation.
Gen. Eisenhower told a Wash
ington news conference March
"a that, if he were the field
commander in Indo-China he
would give Col. De Castries the
stars of a general. Gen. Eisen-
hover also wrote a letter to
French President Rene Coty
commencing the colonels de-
fense of Dien Bien Phu.
A week later the French De-
fense Ministry recommended to
Premier Joseph Laniels govern
ment that De Castries be pro-
NOTED. But the government an
nounced April 7 the promotion
would have to wait until the
end of the siege.
Emile Hughes, Secretary of
State for Information, told re-
porters that, by French tradi-
ton, such promotions cannot be
made while battle in which the
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Today
In
Congress

Military - Chairman Salton-
stall of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee and Senator RUS
sell, Democrat. of Georgia. the
groups senior Democrat, say the
Eisenhower admin S ira ito n
should explain to Congress any
new promise to keep United
States troops in Europe indefi-
nitely.
Mccarthy -Army-A new squall
blows UP in the stormy row be-
tween Senator Mccarthy and
Army officials, but Senator
Mundt, Republican. of South Da-
kota says he still hopes to open
public. televised hearings on
schedule next Thursday.
Housing-Three Democratic
Senators say they won't permit
the Senate Banking Committee
Evening star., 1954-04-16

NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Easter Seal Drive Nets
9096 of $4,000 Goal

The Easter Seal campaign of
the District Society for Crippled
Children has reached 80 per
cent of its $4,000 goal, Harry
M. Davidow, general campaign
chairman, has announced.
Collections up to today totaled
$l6O.235. More than 500 chill
dren are to be helped by the
washington society, at 1767
Massachusetts avenue NV
Evening star., 1954-04-16
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior

FOtSl9H @oUSSPoHooUI ot tUO oIot
PARIS.-To most Americans,
the problem of unifying Eu-
rope is simply a matter Of
persuading the French govern
ment to pass a law. But viewed
from here, the step seems to en-
tail danger which any prudent
government might try to avoid.
The basis for the danger is the
French doubt that the European
Defense Community and the
sacrifice of French sovereignty
that it involyes-is a good thing.
1t is a doubt which divides the
whole country. If and when the
question comes to a showdown.
no one can predict where the
majority of public opinion would
lie.
This division of opinion can
be exploited. For months, it
mas been quite clear that Frances
Communists and their allies on
the extreme left of the political
spectrum would manipulate the
division for their own purposes
when the time came.
Now. Danger on the Right.
Now, as never before, the dan
ger from the extreme right has
also revealed itself. AS Gen.
Charles De Gaulle puts 1T:
Ratification of the EDO will be
the signal for a permanent state
of revolt.
1t is easy to dismiss Gen. De
Gaulle as a pompous political
derelict. It is a good deal less
easy to dismiss the effect that
his latest declaration may have
on the explosive situation that
exists in France today.
If the general is not, in fact,
melting the French Army to re-
bellion against the government,
he is coming, as the saying goes,
awful close to it," To many
people who attended his recent
press conference, the threat
seemed not only very explicit, but
also very serious.
paris dispatches today told
of a denunciation of Frances
entire foreign policy by De
Gaullist parliamentary lead
ers. The followers of the gen.
eral called an emergency
meeting for next Thursday
when the 125 De Gaullist
members of parliament will
decide whether five De Gaul-
lists should remain in the
Laniel coalition cabinet.)
Military discipline" said the
General, "can only be required in
the cause of national indepen-
dence and French sovereignty"
And once these concepts be-
come involved-as they are in
volved in the European Defense
Communicative state has for
feited it's right to demand obedi-
ence. So says the man who once
ruled France.
Anywhere in the world today,
this kind of talk is dangerous. It
is much more so in a country
where tension and emotion are
at a critical level and where top
ranking members of the govern
ment have already been exposed
to insult and mob violence.
Gen. De Gaulle piously dis
associates himself from the dis
graceful performance at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier a
few days ago. But what he says
about the cause of the riot is
hardly calculated to calm things
down.
Marshal Juin-who denounced
the EDO and defied his civilian
bosseS-has been relieved of his
authority.
"A moral swindle." cried Gen.
De Gaulle. Those who have pun
ished Marshal Juin-though they
were ministers-had no right to
do it E. No one has the right
whatever position he may oc-
cupy, by whatever trappings he
is surrounded. whatever assembly
grants ito speak in the name