davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

borders of this country. Fences
several hundred miles long,
block the mountain trails.
Radar which can spot a man
at II miles watches the level
areas.
The rebels no longer seem
to have a high fighting spirit,
and the Moslem population no
longer gives them the support
of silence. More and more
often Moslems will come to
the French and volunteer in
formation about FIN moves.
And the French spy system
within the rebel movement has
become so efficient that FIN
leaders are captured or killed
almost as soon as they can
train for their jobs.
The Moslems are getting
tired of it all. They want an
end to the terror and to the
French military operations.
On Civilian Front
Encouraging signs are also
seen by the French on the
civilian front.
Moslems are moving into new
French-built homes. They use
the new hospitals. They follow
the advice of young French
advisers who are helping them
toward local self government.
Forced population shifts have
broken up rebel strongholds
and a new dossier system is en-
abling the French to keep track
of the movements of every
Moslem.
But there are signs that the
military problem has not ended.
For one thing. the size OF
the FIN army seems to be
limited only by the number Of
arms the rebels can get. Some
5000 rebels have been killed
this year, yet the size Of the
FIN Army is relatively I'M
changed.
Though suppression Of the
rebellion seems to be making
progress-particularly in the
last three or four months
the French don't know when
they can relax the vigil.
Tomorrow: Frances civil re-
forms. h%f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

WRIST WATCH, iady's, diamond,
Hamilton; vic. Lee hwy. and Glebe
I'd. Reward. ia. 5-6031.
lost NOV. All Saints Day, on the
white embroidered stole. If found
please call WO. 6-1073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

to the French culture. This
area once swarmed with rebels,
but now 1t swarms with bored
French soldiers.
The colonel said. "It's peace
full now, but If we pulled out
this would become rebel terri
tory in a day."
So there one sees one of the
most serious Of the many prob
lens in Algeria. The French
have the strength to stop the
military rebellion and hold
down terrorism, but the point is
not yet in sight when they can
let up on their $2.5 million-a-
day military effort.
There are other problems.
How can France win the
voluntary allegiance of the
Moslems here?
Or would it be better if they
Igave Algeria independence?
How long can France con-
tinue to pay for its great con-
struction and military pro-
grams in Algeria?
Can this country, so poor in
resources. ever support itself?
When Fighting Started
How can the French and
MO m extremists be kept
from sabotaging constructive
solutions to Algerian problems?
Three years ago fighting
broke out in scattered parts OF
Algeria, and two rival nation
alist groups announced they
had started a war of indepen-
dence. One group, the National
Liberation Front Cor FIN from
it's French title) has by now
taken over. The FIN has an
underground civil organization
and an army. It fights pitched
battles when it can, carries out
sabotage and conducts an Or
ganized program Of terror
aimed indiscrirninately at both
French and Moslems.
The French countered by
saying Algeria is part Of France
and shall never be independent.
They sent 100000 soldiers to
put down the 10000 to 10000
fighting rebels and began
pouring a half-billion dollars
a year into Algeria to build
homes, schools, roads. hospitals
and factories and to prove to
the Moslems they are better
off as a part Of France.
The Arab and Communist
worlds took up the cause OF
the rebels and did everything
possible to fan the rebellion and
discredit France. The West
ern. world supported France
with disconnected Impotence,
pleading with her to find q
liberal solution to the Algerian
problem.
Now the United Nations pre-
Ipares again to debate Algeria.
Friends of France want her to
be able to make a good case
for her actions in Algeria and
to be able to express optimism
for the furture. These stories
will examine the French case
as it can be seen in Algeria.
Favorable Developments
First. how is pacification
coming along?
In January of this year, the
worst month of the rebellion,
there. were some 1000 violent
incidents in Algeria; the num-
Der now is less than half that.
Eight thousand rebels have
been killed so far this year.
The rebels brought in $50
guns last month; the French
Army captured a total of 700.
The rebels killed about 200
French soldier a day until this
spring. Now the total is down
to 100.
These things make the
French optimistic.
Here are additional favorable
developments:
Fences, radar checkpoints
and air patrols are sealing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

WRIST WATCH, lady's. chip dia.
monds on side; lost Saturday aboui
noon, vic. Lansburgh's-Giant Fooc
Store. Langley, Nd; reward. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

$5e9.e5 Slightly Damaged KeI-
vinotor 1877. Freezer SEAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Situation Summed Up

ASerlaIlS, the fTeuCn VlCUOTy
seems TO be mostly a military
one.
Situation Summed Up
Two colonies in different
parts Of Algeria summed up
the situation:
The first colonel was in the
military headquarters here. He
pointed to charts showing that
incidents" - shootings, bomb
ings. kidnapings, murders-are
decreasing. and he cited intel
ligence estimates which show
the rebels now are importing
fewer arms than the French
army is capturing from them.
"They are on the run now"
he said. I'VE expect the line on
that chart of incidents to 60
sharply down."
A few hundred miles away
another colonel driving through
the countryside near Constin-
tine pointed out what paciflca-
ton means. Farmers were quiet
~ working their fields. New
homes and schools were being
built by the French, and I'M
worried MoslemS were taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Gai|Iard Gives
TopPriorifyfo
Algeria Plan

PARIS. Nov. 6 (R.-France's
new Premier today gave rebel
lious Algeria top priority in his
legislative program.
Voted into Office after the
nations longest postwar cab
met crisis, Felix Gaillard told
the National Assembly he
would demand adoption Of the
Algerian home rule bill on
which the last government of
M aurice Bourges-Maunoury
foundered September 80. But
Mr.. Gaillard said he would
accept amendments to give
greater weight to the votes of
French residents.
That might appease the
French in Algeria. However, it
appeared likely the Arab rebels
would reject Mr.. Gaillard's
bill, just as they did Mr..
Bourges-Maunoury's The reb-
els demand independence.
The 38-year-old financial ex-
pert. youngest French govern
ment chief since Napoleon Bon
aparte, said the second order
of business would be to ease the
grave financial crisis. He prom
Used a strict 1858 budget and
100 billion francs ($238 million)
in new taxes, and said he would
ask for special financial powers,
presumably to cut expenses by
decree.
U. S. Loan Plea Expected
Although he did not mention
it in his speech, Mr.. Gaillard
also is expected to seek a loan
from the United States or West
Germany to meet the acute for
eign exchange shortage.
The Assembly accepted Mr..
Gaillard and a national union"
cabinet early today by a vote
of 337-173. Two other hopefuls
were rejected during the crisis.
The new government con-
tains representatives of all Ma
tional Assembly parties except
the Communists on the extreme
left and the Poujadists on the
extreme right. both opponents
of constitutional processes.
Most observers considered
general WEAKNESS with the long
crisis had far more to do with
the parties getting together
than the grave problems facing
France. Nearly all important
party leaders remained outside
Mr.. Gaillard's cabinet.
Treads Carefully
Obviously hoping to keep the
moderate parties together at
least until spring; Mr.. Gaillard
treaded carefully on some con-
troversial questions in his AS
sembly speech.
He proposed round-table con-
ferenceS on constitutional and
electoral reform. Oyerhauling
the Nations school system and
liberalizing social security pay
ments were deferred to some
vague future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
THE ALGERIAN POWDER KEc 4IlaRNSeI
French Hold Lid Down
And Dare Not Let It Go
'&IM@E
8y RICHARD FRYKLUND
Enreign Corresnondent of The star

ALGIERS-The French to be increasingly successful
holding the lid the three rebellion but
they are far from being able to let Of that lid.
France viii be able to tell the United Nations when de-
Algeria this month"; that qualification" lis showing
results There real going and the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

armed forces have made it safe
for most Algerians to go about
their business.
But despite vast efforts by
the French government to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
FOUND

COLLIE-Spayed female: sable and
white. vic. Tanney ave. Owner call
XII. 9-3959.
DOG-Female, black. white spot on
chest Vic. S. West ST. Owner or
good home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, female, black, white tip on end
Of tail: vic. of Eastern Star Home.
ia. 97SS9.
DOG-Male, tan, vic. GlasSmanor
Owner or good home. 10. 7-1101.
PUPPY--White with tan ears; 3 to 4
months old: part cocker, female: vic
of L st. NV. WA. 7-5626.
WHITE DOG-Part spitz. female, 8 70
10 months old, found Valley Vista
or good home. GA. 4-SS53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Usually 1895!
Misses Sizes

New fobries bright ltolion weoves!
Versatile style, olive with style and
color. And you spend so little for
smortly tailored FIocco originals!
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

Soft, beautiful hi-bulk orion in
wanted cordieon styles, or beautifully
detailed sIipons. Whites. blocks. postels
for sizes 34-40.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

ST. LOUIS - Willie Galimore
Florida A and Ms all-American
halfback, came to terms with the
Chicago Bears professional foot
ball club here during the meet
ing of the American Football!
Coaches Association.
The terms of the contract were
not disclosed but according to
Coach Jake Gather and Cali
more the figures and terms were
very satisfactory.
Galimore was the guest Of the
Bears organization at a luncheon
at the Statler Hotel which W a s
attended by the Chicago Bears
president, George Halas, Sr.,
George Halas, Jr., Bear Coach
Frank Korch, Jimmy Council
man, former teammate OF Halas,
Sr., Coach Gather and Robert
Griffin, both of Florida A and
M University.
Halas, Jr., who represented the
Bears front office, exhaled a
sign of relief after having the
former Florida A and M Univer-
,ity grid star signed to a contract
following surmounting rumors
that Galimore had received sew
eral stable offers from other lead
ing pro teams.
The newly acquired member
of the Bears has been one of the
most pubicized football players
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Drive Carefully
Watch Out for Kids
GaIimore Signs wlth
Chicago Bears

to come out the South in recent
years. He was named to the ALL
American mythical team four
years and was cited as Back Of
The Week" by the Florida Sports
Writers Association and "Florida's
Most Outstanding Negro Ath-
lete of the Year" by the Orange
Blossom Classic committee.
Willie scored Is touchdowns
and made two conversions for a
total of SO points during the past
season. His total for 1855 was 81
points. He led the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Conference
in rushing with 800 yards on the
ground in SO carries for an av-
erage of 9.5 per carry. He caught
six passes for another 100 yards
and returned three puntS for 38
yards.
The Florida A and M great is
the holder of the Orange Bowl
stadium individual rushing record.
An honor he so claims for his
fantastic 20 yards against Mary
land State in the 1854 Orange
Blossom Classic.
Galimore has the drive and
power to make it in pro ball, and
he can do the hundred in 9.7. He
has been called the fastest man
in the STAG and has proved il
by winning the conference 100
yard-dash during the STAG meet
in Atlanta last May.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
TALLADEGA
A
SUCCESS

The meeting of Talladega
alumni to form the Talladega
Gulf Coast Regional here in a
two-day session was a success.
DR.. Arthur Gray, president of
Talladega was present and lent
his advice and inspiration in the
organization.
The opening meeting was held
in the Fiesta Room of the Mary
Elizabeth Hotel at 8 am. Dec. %
with Hazel Wright, local president
presiding.
Delegates from Birmingham,
Monrovia and Selma, Ala; AL
bany, Ga, Tallahassee, w e t
Palm Beach, Fit. Lauderdale were
welcomed by the local organiza-
ton.
After reading communications
from others expressing regrets at
not being able to attend, the first
thing on the agenda was election
of officers: Hazel Wright, presi-
dent; vice president and program
chairman, DR.. Gilbert Porter of
Tallahassee; secretary, Mrs. Eula
Mae Mays of Monrovia, Ala; Rev.
Elvis Spearman Of Tallahassee,
treasurer; FIR. James Hall of Fl.
Lauderdale as chaplain,
The evening was spent as the
guests of FAMU alumni at h e
home of the Robert BarnettS.
The climax of the meeting was
at the IL am. service at Greater
Bethel anne Church where DR..
Arthur Gray addressed the alumni.
AS Talladegans we wish to
thank alumni of Tuskegee, Be-
thune-Cookman and FAlMU for
their cooperation and endeavor to
make our orgaization a success.
Josie w. Roberts, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
FAMU LOSES 2,
TOPS 'SKEGEE

The Florida A and M cagers
snapped a two-game losing
streak by downing Tuskegee IS
to Sc here in the A and M gym
Tuesday night.
Knoxville College edged h e
local quintet "a to 50 in Knox
vile Saturday night and Morris
Brown revenged a two game
trouncing handed them by A and
M by turning back the Rattlers
rs to SO in Atlanta Monday night.
Coach Ed Olgesby's forces
erased an early four point lead
by Tuskegee and scared ON to
take their sixth STAG game
against three losses. Florida led
at the half ALSO.
The close up game played by
A and M featured lay ups and
tip ms with towering L o n
Collier, Captain Roy Young, Le-
roy Gibson, and Eddie Simmons
tallying most of the field goals.
Collier was high for A and M
with % points and Young was
close behind him with 20 points.
Thomas Lampkins and Nat Fra
zier led the Alabamians with IA
and Is points respectively.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
New Launching Ramp
Ready at Virginia Beach

Virginia Beach patrons may now
use the new launching ramp for
trailer transported craft just COM
pleted on the banks of the spec
tally dredged boat basin at t h e
south end of the park adjacent
to the Bear Cut Bridge on h e
Rickenbacker Causeway, Daniel
j. Johnson. park superintendent
announced this week.
"This facility, made necessary
by the greatly increased interest
in cupboard motor boating, is re-
served for the exclusive use of
those citizens who patronize Vir-
GINA Beach and their guests. 1t
now makes available the same
service heretofore only found at
Haulover Beach, Crandon Park,
Matheson Hammock and Home
stead Bayfront Park" Supt.
Johnson explained.
Plenty of parking space for the
trailers and the autos that pull
them has been set aside to the
north of he ramp. If care is talk
en- to park the vehicles in
straight lines, as is done at other
parks, there will be room for a
considerable number of them,
Supt. johnson explained.
at is not generally known but
another service we maintain for
fishermen who would seek pis-
catorial pleasure in the nearby
waters" said Supt. johnson, sis
the renting of clean, roemy, safe
skiffS. These may be obtained at
the park dock for $3.50 half day
or $500 a full day. All are mod
ern, will take cupboard motors up
to Is horsepower, and are reg
ularly inspected for safety and
seaworthineSS by the county
marine Inspector"
In dredging the new basin for
locating the launching ramp the
park department provided small
harbor that will be protected at
all times from rough waves some
times found in the cut. Outside of
the deep channel leading to the
outside waters the basin is land
locked and well protected from
high winds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
MAXIM AND
MACHEN IN TV
BOUT HERE

Former world light heavy
weight champion joey Maxim
will rely on his boxing skill and
experience to offset Eddie Ma
chen's vaunted punching power
and inexperience Friday night
when the two heavyweights clash
in a nationally televised 10 round
fight from the Miami Beach Audi
forum.
Joey has trained down to 1873 in
contrast to the 200 pounds he
weighed when he defeated Ed
uardo Romero in Canada w o
months ago.
Doc Kearns is confident that
his veteran boxer will be back in
the fistic spotlight "atfer he ticks
Machen." Doc has it planned that
Maxim will fight Pastrano here
after the Machen fight and then
60 on to fight Floyd Patterson,
the current heavyweight cham
pion, whom he has previously de-
feated.
Maxim won the light heavy
title (American version) in 1919
when he defeated Gus LeSenivich
and gained undisputed possession
a year later when he knocked out
Freddie Mills in London. He lost
the championship in 1858 to Ar
chic Moore, Ogden, Utah.
Machen has posted 10 straight
ring victories, scoring Is knock
outs. He fiattened Nino Valdes
here last summer and knocked
out John Holman and defeated
Johnny Summerlin in his last two
efforts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
NOTICE

This is to inform the public that
/ will not be responsible for bills
contracted for in my name by
anyone other than me.
Wendell Thompson
785 Home ST., Apt. 4-C
New York Sc, NY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Heavyweights Warnel Lester,
Baltimore, and Paul Andrews OF
Buffalo, will meet in a l0-found
fight Tuesday night Jan. % at
the Miami Beach Auditorium.
Both fighters have regulations as
crowd pleasers as shown at the
Beach on previous occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Which Is The Real
Can you pick the comedian from his doubles?
Go "Eeny, meeny, niney, Moore!''

look-alikeS TO New York for the finals.
The s. 900 first-prize winner will be selected
by Garry's wife. and the programs clipper
vocalist. Denise Lor.
In anticipation Of the great mistaken
identity derby, THIS WEEK exhibits on these
pages gallery Of Garry Moore counter
feits from across the country. The winner
may be among them = and SO is Garry.
If you can pick Moore out. join the FBl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

] his is already pretty we'll established as
the age of standardization. Now il seems
they're carrying the thing 10 an extreme =
people are beginning TO look alike. AS evil
dence, take look at Garry Moore, at right
- if you can find him!
From the moment my crew-cut first
burst upon TV." Mr. Moore says. we've
been deIuged with letters from folks who
are either married TO an exact replica of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Garry?

me = or whose next-door neighbor is"
A few weeks ago, the program decided TO
see just how far the experimentation Of
the American male had gone. Ii announced
a contest to ferret out Garry's closest car
bon copy Result: an avalanche of 800
crew-cut snapshots. many of them striking
facsimiles of the genuine article.
This Thursday. April 4. CBS-TV's Garry
Moore show will spend $1,000 10 fly 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
srAR-KIsT TUNA SPRING SALAD

Combine tuna. cucumber. celery,
grated onion. Place on lettuce
leaves. Garnish with radishes; top
with Star-Kist Tuna Dressing.
Sta-Nst Tuna Dressing Mix z cup Best
Foods or Hellmann's Real Mayor
naise with l tbsp. vinegar, 2 tbsps.
milk. Il tsp. sugar. salt and pepper.
8 tbsps. chill sauce. 2 DROPS Tabasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

I No. u can StM-kist Tuna
I cup cucumber, sliced or diced
"a cup thinly sliced celery
2 tsps. grated onion
Star kist Tuna Dressing
made iUith Helimann S or
Best Foods Mayonnoise
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By PAT BOONE

1T HAS BEEN, for the most part, my school
experiences which have brought me success
in the field Of rock n roll My career is founded
on them.
believe my college education has given me
little stature. and perhaps it has helped rock
n roll. know I have changed the views Of
some who thought 1t was base, unworthy music.
I have fans among mothers and grandmothers.
Perhaps the reason Is that have made good
grades and have been active in church work.
My education has made me better able to
handle opportunities which present themselves.
The subject which has affected me most,
personally, is Bible took Bible four years in
high school at Nashville and for q year and a
half in college.
Next to Bible, speech has helped me most
1t has been my major in college. It has given
me assurance, and trained me to think and speak
logically. And it has certainly broadened my
knowledge.
Our high school principal, Mack Craig, was
more than my principal He was my closest
friend. strong capable person, he turned me In
the right direction at many points and gave me
encouragement still appreciate.
enjoyed school sports and took part In all
those offered The only sport we didn't have was
Evening star., 1957-08-25

football, but I was a member Of the informal
football team the boys got together.
I've been singing since was freshman.
I've found that sports have helped my singing.
The spirit of fierce competition and the need for
training yourself for the endurance to attain q
goal applies to both.
My advice to today's students Is: Do your
level best. Don't ignore responsibilities and oppor
tunities You've heard people say II could play the
piano If I'd practiced" But the thing I've tried to
remember is that you get only one chance.
The more you get out Of high school. the
better you will be able to do in college. And the
more you get out Of college, the better you viii
be able to fill a responsible job.
1t is as simple as this: The more you put into
your school life at all levels the more aware you
will be. and the more chance you viii have Of
leading a full and rewarding life.
II you have a goal, work hard. Never be
satisfied with yourself Someone else is always
there to take your place II you don't do your best
If had to pick the one experience that has
most Influenced me, would say 1t would be my
marriage It has affected the way sing my
beliefs and my faith. It has even shaped my
career and made me more stable, more sure Of
what want to do.