davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Rev. Roscoe r.. Robinson; New.
port News: Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Chapman. Robert Hamlin.
WASHINGTON, ID. o.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Coles
Rev. G. r.. Pyant.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee,; Mrs. Irene Renfro
Rev. Felix Lewis, Genevie Hud.
son, Juanita Hudson. Geraldine
Hudson, Bishop w. l.. Morris
George Worfard, James Freeman
Mrs. Gertrude Dalton, Mrs. b
A. Bufltins. Roseanne Carter, vii.
lie Edwards, o. b. Turnage, Willie
a. Bailey, Virda Mary Wallace
Barbara Freeman; Kenosha; Rev
ID. Flakes. Joseph Albert Johnson
Rev. and Mrs. c. Edwards. Mrs
IT. Warford. Mrs. v. Wallace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Rev, Kneely Williams will speak
at the morning worship service on
Sunday, July 10 at IL a. m. at
the temporary location, 525 Rondo
Av.
Visitors on last Sunday were
Mrs. Fornie Williams, Kansas
City, Kans.. Mr.. and Mrs. Otie
Williams, Mrs. Addie Winston and
Beverly Ann and Charles Will
liams. Also visiting was Mrs. Dor
is Thomas Of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church.
Our church extends a cordial
welcome TO all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
ST. PETERS A.ME. CHURCH

Many members and friends of
st. Peters turned out Sunday,
July 3, in the heat, TO celebrate
the Second Anniversary of the
dedication of the new church. We
of st. Peter are quite proud of the
two years Venture In Faith" for
1t represents an investment thus
far of S1I2,lS7.s1, with an in
debtedness of S51.s20.72 This
represents long hours of hard
work, prayerful planning and con-
secrated effort in leadership on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

A number OF bible students
from local religious training
schools were observed attending
the meetings.
Congress officials praised the
Spokesman and Recorder for the
best news coverage by Negro
newspaper in the history Of its
conventions. Delegates purchased
100 copies Of the July edition
which carried pictures Of local
ministers and churches. a special
message from Bishop Jones and
list OF delegates who arrived early
for the congress.
In additions the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN received orders
for nearly 500 copies of this II.
sue 20 be mailed 10 delegates
and visitors In their respective
states and cities,
A bus sightseeing tour was
made by some delegates Saturday
Tuesday, July . a combination
picnic and sightseeing tour by
Greyhound BUSES took place end
ing at Minnehaha Falls (which
wasn't even drihbling, much less
fallingD A fine picnic lunch was
served delegates who made the
tour by members OF the Fourth
Street Church OF God In Christ of
which Rev William u. Williams
Is pastor, Good food, good fellow
ship.
A rumor. circulated through.
out the city that two ministers
had been held up by gunmcn In
the basement OF Graham Tenn.
pie. was scotched a. nothing
hut the Pigment OF somebody's
imagination.
When informed OF the rumor,
Bishop Jones laughed heartily and
said Il was impossible 10 have
such a large meeting without
umors. He told how II was nee
essary for Father Divine, cult
leader 20 visit both the news
papers, Tv and radio stations to
kin a rumor he was dead. which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Rev. Charles II. Mason, self ef-
facing son of the church founder
was in the city for the meeting 10
present the regrets Of SO year
old Senior Bishop Mason who is
III in Detroit. Rev. Mason super
yises the churches work on the
Pacific coast.
The local committee and the
Congress committee didn't get to-
gether on what number Congress
this was. The official programs
listed 1t as the goth annual Con
gress and the local programs call.
ed 1t the Both annual meeting
This did not however put dam
per on the proceedings.
Most people probably thought
the error was made by the
printers.
Rev. o. T. Jones Jr., the son OF
Bishop o. T. Jones ST.. president
of the Congress was a popular
figure in the six day meeting. He
kept the various groups singing
planning, working and doing those
things that national meetings are
supposed TO do.
A well trained man who pastors
a small church In Haverford, Pa,
he has a promising future ahead
according to delegates and Off
GERS OF the denomination. His def.
milton OF the role Of the Church
OF Cod In Christ In the religious
world was scholarly and gave
many non-members Of the church
a new and expanding view of the
fastest growing American
church,
Rev. Jones stopped at the Hotel
Nicollet, liked its services. com
forts and the wailtiki Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Binns of Chi
cago were among the congress
visitors. Mr.. Binns operates a
printing concern in the Windy
City and was amazed that Min
neapolis and st. Paul had long
ranked high among the leaders in
the American printing industry.
The entire Young clan OF Kan
sas city, Kansas, who operate the
firm which does the Sunday
School printing for the church
were here. They are among the
first families of the Kansas met
ropolis and active in their church
affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
TENNESSEE

Memphis; Mrs, r. v. StArks
Rev. and Mrs, Lonnie Haley. Rev
Jerry Jones. Mildred Jones. Doro-
thy Mayfield. Julia Scott. Rev
Charles II Mason Jr.; Brownsville,
Mrs. Geneva Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Fort Worth; Rev. y. W. Smith
and Eunice Alien; Dallas; Miss
Dolores Washington; brownsville
Mrs Geneva Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
NEW YORK

New York City; Mrs. M. Dent,
Betty Cook, Bishop o, N. Kelly;
ifcmpstoad: Mrs. Essie Greene.
brooklyn: Sarah Price. Frederick
Butler. Francis II. Madison, Made
line Jackson. Naomi Harris. Lee
roy Jackson, Marlcne Jackson.
New Rochelle: Rev, Lonnie
White. Newburghi Hilda Best,
Doris Best; Southampton; Mrs.
Betty Thomas. Buffalo, Almets
GLADDEN..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Youth Congress
Notes

tContinted from page ~
her ON the hotel elevator, visited
the conference session and then
took the delegate 10 lunch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
CONNECTICUT

South NorwaIki Dorothy Sim
mons; Stamford; Mrs. Edith
Ralph; Norwalk; Theresa Stro-
Their: Waterbury; Rev. John Lat
tie; Charles Bennett. Mrs. Ann
Mcdaniel, Mary Bayett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

VIRGINIA
stAnntoui Rev Merlin Clark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
INDIANA

East chicago, Miss Eddie nm;
kokomoi Mrs. l.. y. Hail, Rev.
James Harris; Fort Wayne,
George Y. Leftage; IndlAnApolis
Rev J. l. Grimes. Rev. G. ran
South Bend; Miss Grace Hodges
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
OKLAHOMA

III Reno; Mrs. Mary Williams,
Mrs. Vivian Lee. Bobby Nealy,
Oklahoma City; Naomi Loonoy,
Rev Samuel Lee, Rev. w. Il. JEFF
fries, Mrs. Vivian Lee, Mrs. James
Moore, olavon Farmer. Eugene
Hughes Carrie Belle jefferson.
Isabaei; Merline Cole; Walton
ga: Homer Porter. kingfisher.
George Fuller; Muskogeei Miss
Fay Thompson, Mrs. Willie Hall
Ferguson Brown: Shawnee. Mrs.
V. u, RuSsaw, Tulsa; Elrena
Grant; Chickashn: Ruby Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
OHIO

Toledo, Ernestine Taylor, VIII
liam Smith Jr.. Ellen Johnson,
Dorothy Sharp, Geraldine viii
liams, Robert Huntley. Rev. and
Mrs, 70. G, Brantley, Ralph John
son, Pierre Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
IOWA

Des Molnes; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Jackson. Mrs. Josephine
Broadus, Mrs. William Jackson.
Mrs. Carol jackson ST., Patricia
Wynant, Beverly Jones. Jacquo-
line Doyle. Rev. w. NJ. Jackson,
Rev. and Mrs. J, w. Jones, Bey-
erly Ann Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Fort Pierce, Mrs. Ruth Hyde;
Miami; Miss Christine Lewtcr,
Rev. X. Mccall. Cecil Blair: West
Palm Beach; Miss Wonderiean
Junes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Cincinnati; Sarah Allen, Charles
Truesdaie. Lorraine Nelson, Cora
Bray. Mrs. Arthur Williams Sr.:
Troy; Mrs. Barbara Moore:
Mansfield; James Jordan. Walter
Jordan: Midtown; Miss Lillian
Carter: Cleveland; Henrietta Al
len. Augustus Williams. Mabel
Evans, Rev. II. II. Holmes.
Columbus: Mrs. Julia Franklin
Mrs. Ruth Steele, Daisy Golden
Lacella Peters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Marshalltown: Mrs. Percy Rudi-
son Sr Donald Rudison. Mason
city; Rev. and Mrs. r. c, Cott-
man; Davenport. Rev. w. II. FRI
son; Waterloo; Mrs. Nadine Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Alexander. Rev.
Lenora Peques, Mrs. Leora Hol.
llns; Cedar Rapids; Bishop l.. c.
Colbert.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Denver; Mrs. Adolph Morgan,
Mrs. Il. d. Rankin, A. Alexander.
Mrs. Lily Wells, Mrs. II. T.. Lag
way, Anna X. Walker, Barbara
burst. William Coburn. Jr.. Bar
bara Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
". Campbell, Rev. William NJ. Co
burn ST.. Mrs. Lucenia Arkadie.
Mrs. John Bold, Mrs. Nancy
Rankin, Priscilla Stokes, Mrs.
Robert Daniels. Ruth Morgan.
Eaton: Rev. q. II. Speed;
Pueblo; Rev. l.. J. Douglass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Topeka; Myrtle Smith. Gwen
dolyn Smith. Moliie Lou jolly,
Mrs. Virginia Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Wilson. Donna Wilson,
Harry Barber. Vera Riley, Min
nette Adams, Viola Branch, Mr.,
and Mrs. !. I. Jones, Mrs. v. G,
Riley.
Coffeyviiie; Lorine Neal; Chan.
ute; Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Floyd
Thurston. wichita. Miss Pearl
Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harrell: Parsonsi Miss Mary
Fontelroy. Miss Elizabeth Jen-
kins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
MICHIGAN

Grand Rapids; Mrs. Hattie
Turner; Benton Harbor, Mrs.
Maryland Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Robinson. Ann Arbor; Mrs.
Mary Lee James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Taylor. Kalamazoo; Rev.
A. w. Williams. Louise Hayward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Kansas City: Mrs. Martha Wal
kerr Mrs. Freddie Gillespie. Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Young, Edith Hay
den. Rev. and Mrs. James NJ.
starls. Samuel Young, Mrs. II. G.
Young. Felix Young. Rembert
Young, Mrs, Geraldine Hayes, Al
va Jones, Geraldine Fields, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Lockett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Richardson. Martha
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hayden and James Timothy and
Edith Marie Hayden. Mrs. c. Y.
Richardson, Jacuueline Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

NEBRASKA
Omaha; Miss Betty Wtlhurn,
Rev. Robert Alexander.
GEORGIA
Atlanta: Rev. j. II, Woods, Lar
kin Carter,
NORTH CAROLINA
Greensboro: Bishop Wyoming
Wells.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Delegates And
Visitors Who
Attended Congress

Delegates and visitors TO the
Youth Congress are listed by
states below. The list Is not COM
plete, but contains many Of the
names Of the persona arriving In
Minneapolis from Thursday on.
The July / edition Of this paper
listed almost 200 names Of early
arrivals. A few OF that list are re-
peated In this List.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

San Francisco. Mrs. Bertha
Hin; Los Angeles; Mrs. Lucille
Graves. Edward Smith. Thomas
L. stewart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
ARKANSAS

Little Rock. w. NJ. Hart; Fort
Smith. Mrs. Elsie Greer, Enora
Rainey, Rev. A. l.. Woods; Pine
Bluff; Horace Hill; Texariana;
Rev. Ben J. ID. Davis, Ella Mae
whitfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Moscow

hower's) a conference of the
heads, of governments of the
great powers could be convened
without an agenda and all ques-
tons discussed.
What Is the attitude of the
Soviet government toward the
statement. by the President of
the U. s. A.?"
REPLY by Comrade Bulganin
to the question of a Tass cor
respondent:
"The Soviet government, as
before. takes a positive attitude
to the idea of a .great-power
conference as expressed by the
President of the United States
If there is in view a conference
which would contribute to the
lessening of tension in interna-
tional relationss.
"In this connection it must be
pointed out that the Soviet gov
eminent has already proposed
to hold a great-power confer
ence in the near future at which
the question of an Austrian
peace (independence) treaty
could be settled"
Marshal Bulganin's statement
made no reference to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's qualification that q
meeting could take place only
after ratification Of the Paris
agreements. Neither did it refer
to previous Soviet statements
that ratification. so bitterly OPP
posed by the Soviet Union,
would make impossible big
power negotiations on reunifica-
ton Of Germany. o major issue
between the West and the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Small Plane Crash Lands
Al Falls Church Air Park

A light plane crash landed at
Falls Church Air Park late
yesterday, after circling the Ar
lington area for over half an
hour. The pilot was not be-
Geved seriously hurt.
He was identified at Arling-
ton Hospital as Dom D. Cullen.
%. of 1880 Abingdon drive.
Alexandria.
Fairfax County police said the
pilot apparently got lost while
searching for the field as dusk
approached. The plane circled
low over the Washington Golf
and Country Club before going
to the airf1eld.
Police Pvt. Meade Stull, of
Fairfax. said the plane, buffeted
by high winds, came in so low
that it hit power lines before
crashing in the middle Of the
field and tipping over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Paris
Continued From First Page)


the Senate began voting on
amendments and the treaties.
article by article.
10th Signer to Ratify
France became the 10th of the
Is signatory nations to ratify
the Paris accords. West Ger
many, Italy, Britain, Canada,
Norway. Greece, Turkey, Port
ugal and Iceland have completed
action. Still to ratify are Bel
GUM. Denmark. Luxembourg,
The Netherlands and the United
States: but their approval was
considered certain
In the final debate, Premier
Edgar Faure sought to reassure
the Senators by pledging France
to work for a Big Four confer
ence of the Big Three Western
nations and the Soviet Union on
German problems and general
disarmament.
France has heSitated for years
and there comes a time when it
cannot hesitate any longer" he
Solemnly declared.
Warns Senators
He warned the Senators that
rejection Of the treaties, or adop-
ton Of any amendments that
would delay their effectiveness,
would isolate France diplomat
ically.
Seeking to overcome Frances
extreme misgivings, he spoke no
fewer than four times in the
final night Of debate.
The treaties approved TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

were drawn up last fall after the
French National Assembly re-
jected the proposed European
defense community which would
have created a one-uniform army
including West Germans. This
was a plan originally devised by
France herself in an effort to
prevent the creation Of a ma
tional German army.
Red Proposal Swamped
Late yesterday, the Senate
swamped a Communist proposal
that would have stalled ratif1ca-
ton until negotiations with Rus
STA on the German question were
carried out. Only about 20 Of
the 800 Senators raised their
hands for the Communist plan.
During the debate Premier
Faure urged the Senate to reject
all amendments.
Leaving no doubt about his
governments position on a Big
Four meeting. he said France
has never abandoned the idea of
negotiation with the East. We
believe not only in a co-exist-
ence. but that co-existence
should be transformed into
something better-that is, mu-
tual understanding"
He added that France already
had made efforts for Big Four
meeting. and insisted that the
West should still continue it's
efforts to get such a meeting.
"If that involves a risk that the
Russians might use it for prop
uganda purposes. we must take
that risk" he said.
Sees No Choice
He said, there was no choice
between ratification Of the Paris
treaties and negotiation.
1.-THE only choice we can make
is to ratify first and negotiate
later" he declared.
He made no mention of Soviet
Premier Bulganin's statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Policy
Continued From First Page,

SIoIltlilueu from f1rSC Page)
Soviet policy to be found in
Marshal Bulganin's statement,
authorities here noted that the
Soviet Premier did not specify
which or how many great powers
he had in mind for a meeting
Mr.. Eisenhower had been talk
ing of a four-power meeting
the United States, Britain.
France and Russia.
Marshal Bulganin particularly
made no reference to including
Communist China. This could
mean that he would not insist
on Red Chinese participation or,
alternatively. that he might in
tend to raise the subject later
as bargaining point.
Soviet Seen Avoiding War
Senator George. Democrat, Of
Georgia, chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. linked what
he conceives to be Russia's inter-
est in avoiding a great war with
the Formosa dangers. He ex-
pressed the belief that Russia
was urgently concerned to block
any Red Chinese war move. not
only because Of the risk of a
wider conflict but also because of
the drain on Russia's own re-
sources If the Chinese Reds had
to be supplied with military
equipment to fight the United
States.
Senator George has been a
foremost advocate of q Big Four
meeting to try to iron out some
Of the issues agitating the world.
Commenting on Marshal Bull
ganin's statement. he said:
This indicates Russian will
ingness to discuss important po-
litical issues"
AS for the Far East crisis,
American intentions In the For
moSa area have been defined by
President Eisenhower as a deter
mination to defend that island
and the nearby Pescadore islands.
United States policy on Quemoy
and Matsu, however. has been
left deliberately fuzzy. General
issimo Chang Kai-shek's troops
hold the two little island groups
and Chang has told the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Communists Ease Up
On Formoso Propooondo

HONG KONG. Mar. Is (P.-
Hong Kong's three Communist
newspapers have not carried a
story for four days about For
mosa.
Examination of recent Peiping
radio broadcasts also shows there
has been a sharp drop in word
age on the ''liberate Taiwan"
(Formosa) propaganda.
For months, Red papers and
radio have been topheavy. with
such propaganda. ranging from
Red intentions of capturing For
mosa, Quemoy and Matsu, to
accusations of aggression against
the United States.
What this sudden stoppage
means can only be guessed at,
but for the last few days the
steam has been turned off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

from Moscow Saturday saying
that the Soviet government took
a positive attitude toward
President Eisenhower's recent
statement on a Big -Four con-
ference.
Two of the first amendments
voted down would have delayed
deposit of the ratification instru-
ments-and hence the effective
ness Of the treaties-until agree
ment had been reached on
European arms pool and efforts
had been made to reach agree
ment on general disarmament.
A third called for a promise
from West Germany not to use
war criminals in the new Ger
man military establishment.
Yet another amendment, to
include statement in the treaty
on the Western European Union
that the alliance was directed
against German aggression, was
voted down 195-107.
Show of Hands on WEU
Enlargement of the five-nation
Western European Union, which
is to control the level of German
rearmament and the level of the
armed forces, to include West
German and Italy. was ratified
by show of hands. The other
members are Britain. France.
Belgium, Netherlands and Lux
embourg.
The Senate then accepted by
a show of hands a resolution
approving a statement by the
Premier on foreign policy in
which he promised to work for
new Big Four Negotiations.
stronger Western European
Union including an arms pool,
consolidation of the Atlantic alli-
ance and protection of Frances
position in the Saar.
The resolution was offered
with government consent and
does not delay ratification in any
way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
5th Straight Safety Prize
Awarded 10 I'd Army
Special Dispatch 10 The star


FORT MEADE, Md, Mar. 90
For the fifth straight year, the
End Army has won the National
Safety Council Award of Honor
for Safety.
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. End
Army Commander, accepted the
plaque of recognition at Fort
Meade Thursday from Ned H.
Dearborn, president of the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Second Army, in competition
with the other five continental
Army commands, won the honor
for achieving a 9.6 per cent re-
duction in it's accident and in
jury rates for 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
THE SUNDAY STAR Ar
Washington, D. C. "'ss
SUNDAY, MARCH 27. ie5S

eminent form used to notify
French citizens that they owe
the government money.
In the face of this open de-
f1ance the authorities have been
almost unbelievably inactive. Al.
though under French law en-.
couraging people to evade their
taxes is a crime punishable by
stiff Jail sentence and fines, no
action has been taken against
Mr.. Poujade SO far. The limit
has been a warrant issued here
last week against an unknown
person" who produced a pamph.
let urging the Poujade cause.
Just exactly what this cause is
is less clear. Mr.. Poujade's pro-
gram" for tax reform stops we'll
short of any constructive or con-
crete proposals. 1t is quite UNDER
stood that he wants the govern
ment to forgive shopkeepers
their past sins and call off the,
inspection system. 1t also seems
he expects the inevitable loss Of
revenue to be made UP by more
rigid taxes levied against manu-
facturers and large industry. At
the same time it is highly para
doxical that Mr.. Poujade at this
point should be fighting so hard
against the proposal to give Pre-
mier Faure the extraordinary
powers he asks for-powers.
which. according to the Premier,
would be used to accomplish q
good many of the reforms that
Mr.. Poujade himself demands.
There are, in fact, a number OF
features about the Poujade
movement which leads thought
full people to ask themselves
what Mr.. Poujade really wants
and where this movement Is,
headed.
LAST Hope of the Nation :" =
In recent months there are in.
dications that the young book
seller from Saint Cere is setting
his sights very high indeed. I'VE
are in the process, he says. "of
forming the most important mass
movement that the world has
ever known. Thanks to US,
France has finally found her.
self. We are the last hope
of the nation :"
This new messianic touch
taken in connection with the rest
of the movement-its almost lie
literate crudities. its quick re-
sort to violence. its savage anti.
parliamentarianiSm and it's
strong overtones of racism-is
not reassuring. At least. no one
in Paris today is still laughing
about Pierre Poujade.
Quite suddenly his movement
has become the most urgent sim
gle problem that confronts the.
French government. And until,
it is settled, all other vital busi-
ness-the trouble in 1ndo-
China and North Africa. the
Saar negotiations and the rest
will take a back seat.
Indeed. some people are asking
whether it is not all
ready too late to deal with Mr..
Poujade short of captivating to-
his demands. The general ap-
proach of the government seems.
to go as far as possible to pacify,
him. In the face of his rapidly
political power. the tran
sition from scorn to abject fear
seems to have been made by an
number of politicians
If the outcome is a genuine
reform of the French tax sys-
tenn, many would be quick to-
applaud both Mr.. Poujade and
his movement. At the moment
however. such a happy ending
seems highly doubtful and the:
present danger to the orderly
course of government is very real
indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Gavin Takes Army Oath
As Deputy Chief Of Staff
BY The Associated Press

James M. tSlim JIM Gavin,
the Army's air-borne warfare ex-
pert, was sworn in yesterday as
deputy chief of staff for plans
and research. He also had the
three stars of a Lieutenant gen.
eral pinned on his shoulders.
Gen. Gavin, with the rank of
major general, has been opera
tons chief for the Army.
In his new position. he will be
responsible for development of
techniques and new weapons for
ground forces in atomic age
warfare.