davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

10 sail from Malta for France
Their mission remained q mys-
terry and caused uneasines'
here. The order went out after
Admiral Auboyneau announced
that the navy sided with the
rebellious army leaders In Al
Reria.
The Tlnisian government
renewed threats 10 so 10 the
Security Council after waves
OF French bombers struck the
area north Of Remada Sunday,
Mr.. Bourguiba charged that the
French planes came from Al
gerian bases and indicated a
linkup with the insurgent COM
mand In Algeria. Remada Is
In south Tlnisia.
French ofiicials acknowl-
edged the raids. They said they
had been ordered In response
10 appeals from ground force
commanders whose troops were
under Tunisiarf attack. The
French claimed Ave OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

men we're killed and II wound
ed. The Tunisians said the
French forces had tried 10 get
past roadblocks set up 10 con-
fine them 10 their camps.
The reported agreement 10
take the French forces out OF
interior runisia and regroup
them around Bizerte appar-
emily STAYED of an appeal 10
the United Nations Council.
however. runisian Delegate
Mongi Slim called ON Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold in New York last night
and informed him ofiieially Of
the fighting. But a Tunisian
spokesman said his govern
ment had not instructed Mr..
Slim TO ask for Council ac-
ton.
After days Of boaSting that
the Moslems in Algeria we're
fiocking 10 their side since the
defiance Of Paris. the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
PARIS

Continued From First Page
our threatened freedoms. The
nation as a whole must do its
duty.
Striving to stem the tide of
revolt, the government:
/. Cut of communications
and supplies to the insurrec-
tionists who consolidated their
control Of Corsica with Algeria
type public safety committees.
Rebel leaders in Algiers said
they would funnel supplies to
the Mediterranean islands
$4,000 people.
2. Extend censorship to all
news distributed in France
whether from French territories
or from abroad. The French
police seized today's issue OF
the European edition Of the
New York Herald Tribune for
publishing a declaration of sup
port for the rebel generals in
Algeria by Admiral Philippe
Auboyneau, the navy COM
mander in the Mediterranean
Today's edition Of the London
Daily Mail also was seized when
1t arrived in Paris.
3. Announced government Of
ficials and military personnel
who took part in the Corsica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

uprising would be fined and
jailed.
4. Asked the Assembly to
order expulsion from parlia-
ment of any, deputy who works
against the unity of the re-
public. The bill was aimed at
Corsican Deputy Pascal Alright,
who helped direct paratroopers
and civilians in seizing power
on the Island. II could also be
used against Jacques Soustelle,
top Gaullist deputy who fed
to take a top role in the Algiers
revolt.
Necessary" Measures Pledged
Mr.. Pfimlin told the AS
sembly he was not sending new
forces to maintain order in
Corsica but that all necessary
measures would be taken. This
brought laughter from the
rightist supporters Of Gen. de
Gaulle.
After the premier spoke. the
Assembly adjourned so the
justice committee could con-
slider the bill against rebellious
deputies and one for further
strengthening the governments
emergency powers in a way that
could not be spelled out.
The Corsica coup inspired
more mournful prophecies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

University OF Pennsylvania
alumni will meet at 1918 pm.
tomorrow in ousti's restaurant.
1897 Mstreet NV. Vladimir B.
Griniofi. consultant TO the
United States Government on
Russia. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
THE EVENING STAR, washington, d. c.
MONDAY. MAY aa fhss

command In Algiers admitted
yesterday that the 3is-year-
old war In North Africa was
continuing undated.
The army announced that
l07 rebels had been killed and
2 captured IN three engage
ments, east OF Algiers. and IN
eastern and western Algeria
As usual French casualties
were not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

immediate strike call. however,
and there was serious doubt IN
Paris as 10 how effective such
q call would be. Anyway. most
OF the French people are en-
ioying the Whitsun holiday,
until tomorrow.
Gen. de oaulle waited quietly
yesterday at hts village home
$50 miles from Paris. He went
70 mass with his family but
made no statement 10 newsmen,
The rebellion spread 10 Corr
sica Saturday. MODS led by
paratroopers marched INTO the
plaza Of Ajaccio. capital Of the
mountainous island, seized pub
lie buildings and installed their
own junta. Insurgent military
civilian committees OF public
safety also were reported set up
IN the Corsican cities OF Bas-
tia. corte and calvi. although
Mr.. Pnimlin said today that the
municipal council Of Bastia had
afnrmed It's fidelity to the re-
public.
There was no word Of blood
shed.
Backing for salan
The corsican junta pledged
support TO Gen. Raoul Salan
French military commander In
Algeria. and demanded installa-
ton in Paris Of a De Gaulls
government.
Mr.. Pflimlin and his moderate
hackers tried doggedly TO stay
In the saddle and preserve the
facade at least Of parliamentary
government. The premier in q
radio speech yesterday de-
nounced the revolt in Corsics
and said there was some emo
tional justification for the up
heaval in Algiers.
Believing this hedged position
was eroding the governments
already shaky position. many
diplomatic observers were bet
ting that Gen. de Gaulle would
soon be in power.
The odds we're leveled, how
ever, by the makeup OF the AS
Sembly and its unwillingness
so far to hand over power to
the general. Mr.. Pflimlin Is
putting his future on the block
by demanding that the As
sembly vote for constitutional
reforms strengthening the ex-
ecutive. It has thus become 9
matter Of confidence, and any
deputy voting against knows
he may be opening the way for
Gen. de Gaulle.
Security Forces Alerted
Security forces under Int.
rior Minister Jules Moch have
been alerted all over France
to nip any instruction at
tempt in the bud. Mr.. Moch''
$4,000 security troops represent
about the last certain armed
manpower readily available To
Mr.. Pflimlin.
The government ordered
four Of its ships just back from
NATO Mediterranean exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

1T is TO be feared" Andre
Francois-Poncet, former high
commissioner in West Ger
many. wrote in the newspaper
Figaro. that the coup will not
remain isolated and similar at
tempts may take place in MAIN
land France. One can no longer
doubt, in any case, existence of
a concerted plan intended to
put De Gaulle in power without
waiting any longer, and If nee
essary, by force"
The most vocal members Of
the swelling Gaullist move were
the military and civilian lead
ers directing the insurgent gov
eminent in Algeria. They called
for immediate creation of a
government Of public safety
in Paris headed by Gen. de
Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
CIamOr From Reds

The loudest opposing clamor
came from Frances Communist
Party, which appealed to work.
ers to be ready for a general
strike to keep the general out.
The party urged creation Of
anti-Fascist committees and
staging Of massive demonstra-
tons.
The party did not issue an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
WHAT KIND
OF APPEARANCE
DOES YOUR
HOME MAKE7

Every caller who lifts your door-knocker knows
how successful you are and how muchyou
care simply by the appearance of your home.
A low-cost Home Improvement Loan from
Suburban Trust can make your home point of
pride and greatly increase its resale value at the
same time You can borrow up to 49, 500 with
years to repay. Then add rooms. Make repairs
Remodel. The chart below shows how little
it costs per month.
Phone or visit any of our ID convenient Offices
for full details.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
Know Your Future DaV'
To Be Observed at CHS
Professions Rated Highly.

Professions Rated Highly.
This year the students have
placed much more emphasis in
hearing about opportunities in
the professional fields, especial.
ly in engineering. There will be
groups in aeronautical, civil,
chemical, and mechanical engin.
eering. Two sessions on nursing
will be held, and both boys and
girls will be present in the
groups devoted to the work OF
the physicians and surgeon and
medical technician, as well as
to the legal profession.
Kids Commercially Minded
The greatest demand indicat-
ed was for information on jobs
in the business Offices of the
.rea. Both the private secretar-
ial field and the field of general
,ffice work were so popular that
three conference periods were
scheduled for each. One or two
conference periods are also
scheduled comptometry. govern
ment service, craftsmanship re-
ceptionist work, and for tele-
phone Office jobs.
Blue Island firms and individ'
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

uals have shown their usual fine
attitude towards the school in
cooperation with this subject.
Among local experts in their
fields to be represented are
Lindsay Duff, accounting; DR..
Kenneth J. Smith, physician and
surgeon; George Willy, auto re-
pair; three representatives from
the local telephone company in
the persons of Mr.. Harm, Mrs.
Johnson, and Mr.. Melander; e.
F. Bentley, from G & w. Elec-
trio Speciality Co., in drafting;
John Steinhauser, representing
Matthew Lumber Co., for the
carpentry group; John Crawford,
Clark Oil Co., in chemical engin-
eering; Irving King, making his
fourth appearance in discussing
craftsmanship; Carol Mussey,
home making, through the cour-
tesy of Northern Illinois Gas
Company; and Phillip Lazara,
Blue M. Electric Co., talking to
the electrical engineering group.
Prominent outsiders who will
he with thir groups include Paul
Hubbard, neighborhood news
editor of the Chicago Tribune,
for journalism; Profs. Kenneth
Rehage, Robert McCaul, and
Grocvenor Cooper, all from the
University of Chicago, in grade
school teaching, and musical
careers, respectively; n d
Franklin Klein. former local
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

Sixty groups of future .consci.
Gus juniors and seniors of Com
munity High School, Blue Island,
will be meeting with experts
from many vocations next Tues
day, May 6, when the school in
District 21S presents it's fourth
annual "Know Your Future Day."
"Know Your Future Day" is
careers project designed to
acquaint CHS upper classmen
with the possibilities of careers
in many of the leading fields in
the Chicagoland area. Almost
1000 of the students will attend
three different conference Pc
RODS, covering three choices of
the kinds of jobs each wants to
hear about.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
SAINT PAUL
CHURCH NEWS. 80.
1887 both Street

Last Sunday the Scripture was
read by Rev. G. D. Elliscon-the
entire 9Th chapter of the first
Thessalonians. The sermon was
brought by the pastor, Rev. Ida
B. Anderson. Her subject was,
Prayer and the text, Pray with
out ceasing. 1st Thessalonians
5:17.
In everything give thanks for
this is the will of God in Christ
Jesus concerning you. Quench
not the spirit; despise not pro;
phesying; prove all things, hold
fast to that which is good. Alb.
stain from all appearance OF
evil and the very God of Peace
sanctify you wholly; and I pray
God your whole spirit and soul
and body be preserved blame
less unto the coming of our
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

resident and now attorney for
the Board of Education of this
district, speaking on the legal
profession. Z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
"cuIxar Ansulnrs Miller,

According reports reaching word
Democratic
saturday Oct H. 1851,
biggest in the country
relations
home Yet the Democrats
o this important question.
people creating disturbances Democrats
point white and Negro might
we doubt ability holders the
problem This point entirely
sped the
and peacock
alleged speaker
Republican party including
governor proved While this fellow
phantom Faubus Democrat The
the Chicago Daily Tribune aug $50 has pointed out recently
that all the Democrats segregaonist but
practically segregaonists they immensely
party There segregation
Republican party Out OF self defense Negro voters
Republicans especially for congress.
this campaign using that
each cancels each others Then they
Republican
Humphrey voting Ed
Thyes giving control Manifesto
by which promptly this keep
Negroes in slavery.
equate
the proves genmens agreement
south civil rights The that the south won't
third party northern Democrats keep
quiet rebellion
its the northern but they have bought
Sen Humphrey win have TO taking orders from arch
segregatonist Lyndon johnson 10 TexD
This gntemens silence rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

The bombngs Of Jewish religious temples in the American
Southland return the barbarsm Of the early
when the Jewish people the objects continuous persecu
ton and oppression.
The United States Of America should bow its head in shame
that such could happen in nation like The
bombngs illustrate just how far have the US before
we become fully civilized nation.
Any boy now Of high school age knows now why the
southern Jewish religious temples and institutions the target
Of hate bombs.
The stoneaee in American society like the xxx
and the White Citizens Councils looking around for
body blame for the school Indignation besides themselves
where the blame belongs They refuse recognize that the
American Constitution required them proceed through the
TO provide equal education for their Negro school chill
dre When they failed do this world began up
with them and further reading Of the Constitution after NAACP
lawsuits finally convinced the that the separate
equal theory" which never equitable, had to CO.
went and because some Of the architects Of its demise
Americans Of the Jewish faith the ansemites
opportunity blame the Jews Of the nation for the edc which
set aside the clearly unconstitutional violation Of citizenship
rights Of millions Of the counry's citizens.
The Jews through the centuries have contributed than
their share the health wealth. culture spiritual
growth Of the world in which live Their very existence and
their tremendous contributions constant rcbuke to the
racss and the hatemonge They have had bear
preston than any other group Gods children they
strong and resilient and unafrad.
Although the NAACFvas founded by New England whites
STOCK the Jews OF the nation have
IN the later Of the emegence the NAACP az national
force have been blamed for its potency and strength The
of the nation at least those leadership have
supported the NAACP have the labor unions the liberal
movements because they knew that the things from which the
Negro suffered unjust and unfair and threatened
foundations which this nation founded and has grown
The American Jewish people with tradition Of having to
moun heavy odds recognize that continuance racial big
o encourages religious bgoty and that practice the two
"sins" identical twins
The bgots know this and have put rough pressure on the
southern Jews The bombngs all part of the
brighten the Jews OF the nation into adopting hansoff policy
IN the Indignation crisis The history of the American Jews in
deates that they will not bow before bgoy wherever
its ugly head nor will they run
II possible that the Christian bigots who dynamite
Jewish temples do not recognize the stole durability of the
ish faith and their strength under unfair duress II
possible also that these elements do remember that certain
other jew by the name of Jesus whstood persecution and
physical violence as vicious the bombngs which disgrace
nation and yet remains enbrned in the memory countless
millions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Question The Congressional
Candidates

The Negro and his usual friends the independent voter this
year will have TO in the interest of supporting the Supreme
court decision against segregation public education and
Accommodations support those candidates who stand firmly
against race segregation in American life
This because is apparent that the final battle for
or against segregation in this win be in the Congress There
is already throw question Of the Supreme Court
ruling and its full implications into the Congress and there will
perhaps be nationwide effort obtain Congress- action in
support Of the court S ruling
This win be because Congress wants the responsibility
of mplCmenng the court ruling but rather because
interest will demand that the of defiance against law
order and almost downright against federal authority
may grow unless congressional action Is taken.
It therefore very important that the successful
ddaes In congressional and senatorial be those
mtted 10 the cause Of constitutional and against
the attempt certain 70 unlawfuIy impede and
cumvent the Supreme court decisions.
No citizen who believes the Supreme Court constitution
ally sound and morally when il ruled against the
mendous neques offered by the mero schools Sout
should any candidate who does promise supper
this phase Of the civil rights program
Every candidate for Congress and the should
closely questioned by his position the school
tegration
II he hens and haws his prior interest in the civi
rights area open question he be trusted to
against the nsdous racial system in public institution
which been allowed grow in the South 1875
which plaques the entire nation directly indirectly
certainly adds nothing 70 our international reputation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

regard candidates lot Of labor
anyway william Randall candidate for county attorney
spoke strongly open recent council hearing
Lneh3 While Frank Farrell has spoken
mo clearly and orthrighy on protection Supreme and
rights why Joe Kah pems candidae silent on these
issues?
Eugene Mccarthy you Easland
getting Judiciary Commttee?" He would be
Chairman County Republican Committee SsS Endieott
Bldg, October IS, 1858.
Editors of Republican
neghbong except
Culver complain practice siding
Decats civil rights matters Neither Culver wrote
anything about the fact that his COP civil rights committee
unable obtain for from the state COP
legislation Minnesota from the DFL Senator Thye
flaming civil rights champion neither Of the COP
Frank Farrell the Fourth district
and Llndqust In the Third.
The number of Congressman has
addressed his Negro constituents the
have been negligible and them
attempt
legislation discrimination problem vocal
Congressman but he's quiet a Of rights
The Minnesota only rights
but have also passed legislation everyday
practice in municipal as weII as state government
All Of this preOccupaton with signed
the Southern Manifesto by John Repu
cans generally falling
Ocras handicapped their party
and their cohorts In the Republican party
Dakota and Young of North Dakota
civil rights
For southern segregationist there
northern Republican who coverty
adherence to the JimcrO system a
rights passed In the Congress long before
The Republicans exception of Gov Luther
foungdah have bOasted civil
OF Humphrey Freeman the ton
party positions and the Congress civil
rights champions among the Minnesota delegation
the DFL ranks and not the COP
John Culers constant harpng Easand ct al
relation congressional delegation
Is specous argument We
punish Humphrey Freeman Mccarthy,
Mississippi sends Eastland % he Senate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Reps Clergy Critic

Sir: Sept of MINI Homeowners Inc hit new
o accusing crgmen of being carried away by
emotional but propaganda they support the principle OF
open occupancyh descriptive phrase instead Oh
the deceitful term he forced occupancy
Apparently understand the working of the
religious wouldn't that religion and brotherhood
are being attempt to make democracy re-
atty in all phases living Minnesota
settled eedomlovng people, entered the union
with strong aboons majority its tradition of
having the finest "socia climate" in the nation
Step believe the social principles of Christianity
practices community by the cam
pagnng and each instance those who hold
sacred than human rights
have opposed the legality of a democratic principle
that he had lived 100 ago he would
nosy pro-savery Slaves property and
deprive his property would be his ocialpoca
philosophy majority Nnnesotans agreed
Abraham Lincoln
Minnesota history injustice groups particularly
member of minority group has
newspaper without
pointed identity enter
hotel his dignity and economic status makes him
acceptable paying guest
privileged educate
confident young American that
profession of his choice All this
people accomplished despite the noisy rac in our
midst.
lily purchase where children
decent environment he belongs minority and the seller
banker estate hap to be Mr. Waite The real
estate made with the bank
and about the house banker the
man. the
mortgage conspiracy? Obvious
it is the family good
neighborhood
has been used against them.
winning campaign FEPc hasn't Imprisoned"
ruined And the
do But pietySt
Paul MORAN oTEARY SOREM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Letters To The Editor

Editor. long discovered that when campaign
isn't going against other than
opponents Republicans have had to resort to Just
they talking about spoos and gobn in organized
labor
few things point the Republicans standard
bearers only right to be active politically but
duty ogon to help elect able leaders just as
any other organization free society has.
Labor INSCRIPTIONS politicians trying to
labor whipping headlines enhance their personal
political uberuge not only resented by labor but
all point with pride and does point
with pride community interests and accomplish
ments.
Seventy labor first of
Minneapolis they and strong supporters of
churches who have fought to
Community
plus bending drives for the welfare of the people of
many other organizations for community beement
Organized responsible raising the stand
living people America by their ess fight for higher
wages nd better working conditions
Organized labor viii continue work to elect its friends who
uncompromngy sincerely support liberal program fol
the betterment manndFank Minneapolis City
County Employees Local No o. 1855 Upses St E. Minneapolis
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Whors wronq With Jesse mjJIerp

Editor: What's Wrong with Jesse w. Miller?
The Republican completely emphaticay
denied connection with the cpo from South
usurped political meeting segregation
at Faimon Jesse Miller could reputation
since there happens to be only metropolitan both
aPos and St. Paul hardly
locally nationally must apologize for it's civil
Minnesota nationally
has failed the rights minority
the Faubuses the Almonds the Easands refuge party
o
In casgatng the role Republicans vehement
would do well consider
commission The proponents of this legislation introduced
the last session Of the legislature