davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

not use the term good Of
ficea.")
10 has heard . man. whit
moreover Il my friend and who
was at the time minister for Al.
geria. declare publicly: We ar
headed for q diplomatic Dicr
Bien Phu.
How do you imagine that
such q population. In the STATE
IL Is In, would not eventually
rise up?
II sees In Paris one (politicall
crisis after another. weakness
after weakness. the same rep
resentatives OF the same parties
parcel out. or divide up. ths
same ministerial portfolios
without anything definite OF
effective ever coming OF Il
Once more. how can you expect
this population not 70 revolt
eventually
AS q result II has sought, and
IL seeks. q recourse for SIS mis-
fortune elsewhere than In par
liamentary combinations. Thi:
Is what. inevitably, happened
And the people OF Algeria cried
out. ~vive De Gaullel" as do
instinctively all Frenchmen In
anguish or In hope.
Opposed 10 Separation
And moreover, at this mo-
ment 1t is giving the mag
nificent spectacle OF an Inn
mense determination which can
provide a psychological and
moral foundation for the &C
cords and arrangements Of to-
morrow. something which Is
Infinitely better, OF course,
than combat and ambush
Moreover. they are furnish
ing the best proof that the
French Of Algeria do not al
any cost want to separate
themselves from metropolitan
France. For people don't cry
''vive De Gaullel" when they
are not with the nation.
AS for the attitude Of the
army--in these conditions, the
army took note Of this i'm
mense popular emotion. It de-
cided It's duty was TO prevent
this from turning into riot
1t did so. and II has done well
Besides, the army. as you well
know. Is also profoundly af-
fected by the drama which the
failure OF public power rep
reSents for the country which
it serves with much merit and
many sacrifices.
And add to that, the fact
that this army is in close con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

that hospital and doctor bills are one worry we've
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

back from 4 visit 10 our mines
which were In a pitlful state,
And after having taken our
salute and our testimony OF
confidence 10 the miners which
the country 80 sorely needed.
spoke 10 the populace from the
balcony OF the City Hall. over
looking the large plaza. and
win always remember that Guy
Mollet was there AZ my side.
These are things one never for
gets. And then. afterward.
have not seen him again. just
why. ] do not know. But I
have followed from afar his
political career. ! WIN not tel
you that I have always been IN
agreement with everything he
has said and done. or tried 10
do. Moreover. In this system
such a. II Is. no man OF value
can succeed. but what he has
done has never altered my SEN
timents Of esteem for him. So
much for my sentiments.
Replies 20 Queries
Now. there are these quea-
lions. ! have been told that he
posed n certain number of
questions: Firstly. secondly,
thirdly. fourthly -. +. Cde oaulle
obviously felt his audience al
ready knew what the questions
we're and thought use OF nu-
merals would sufiice).
On this subject. II de Gaulle
The used the third person. was
led TO assume. 10 see delegated
to himself exceptional powers
for an exceptional task at an
exceptional moment. Il Is evil
dent that this could not hap
pen according TO the rites and
procedures so habitual that
everyone is fed up with them.
And one must adopt another
procedure. here again excep-
tional, for an investiture by the
National Assembly. for exam
pie.
But. you know, when events
speak loudly. and when one has
agreed on the substance, the
procedure itself has a very con-
siderable fiexibility. All my
public action proves this.
In such a case. will make
known, without doubt TO the
right persons, what sort Of
procedure I think best.
Urging National Unity
@. Do you not think that
your statement Of May Is has
had the effect of starting up
again the movement in Algiers
when 1t was on the point Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

tact with the population ans
shares les feelings and thu
same immense desire 10 SCI
Paris capable Of assuming enc
meeting It's responsibilities.
I understand perfectly wei
the attitude and the action a
the military command In Al
geria, and I hope. In the M.
tional interest. that the army
remains coherent. united. aaS
an element Of good example n
an era when there are hardl,
any.
Danger In Position
II would be absurd and la
mentable 10 cut communlca.
tons between metropolitan
France and Algeria at thi,
time. IL would be 10 the direct
detriment OF the French who
are down there, whether they
be OF French origin or Moslems
whether they be civilians OF
military personnel. and even "a
the detriment OF many French
on this side Of the sea. Il would
compromise grayely. and per-
haps for all time. the position
Of France. Finally. this would
create q state OF things where
no one could tell what might
happen, but which would GER
tainly lead 10 violence.
There are better things Ia
do, and even the only thing
10 do, and this Is 10 keep Al
geria from separating from
France-something which Al
eeria does not want. nor France
either.
As for the army. II is nor
mally the instrument OF the
state. and thus It should re-
main. But first there must be
q state.
There Is no need 10 say any
more to explain the reasons
why I am Offering q solution
But ! believe we must hurry
to decide because events and
minds act swiftly.
Praises MOlIet
leader, in summing up a re-
cent speech 10 the National AS
sembly, enumerated some ques-
tons concerning the procedure
OF your possible return TO pow.
er. Would you say what YOU
think of them?
A. / have much esteem fol
Guy Mollet. During the war
he was q soldier for France anc
for liberty, risking his all. HI
was one of my companions
And / remember that after thu
liberation I went to Arras MOL
let's home town. in cominI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
81. So
GALLON
s1'' QUART

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because II contains same 1907
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Use in bedrooms, living. rooms
and dining rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

man, jr.. who could not run
under a State law barring self
succession.
The Russell-Hollings cam
paign was one Of personalities,
rather than issues. and II was
marked by sometimes bitter
political infighting.
For four years. Mr.. Holdings
had been an unannounced
candidate for the governorship.
He travelled about the State
extensively. making friends
with political leaders on all
levels.
The scope Of his triumph
can be measured In terms Of
the caliber Of his defeated OPP
ponent. Mr.. Russell is a for
mer law partner Of James F.
Byrnes. He served as Mr..
Byrnes' assistant in Washing
ton when the latter was Secre-
tary OF State and as his deputy
In such top World War II posts
as Director of War Mobiliza-
ton and Economic Stabiliza-
ton.
other runofis named Ma
tional Guard Col. Frank d.
Pinckney as adjutant general
over Col, Ted P. Watson and
filled IL seats in the State
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Commerce. won the Democratic
primary nomination In a run
on election against Mr.. Russell,
52-year-old former president
OF the University Of South
Carolina.
With nearly all precincts un-
oficially tabulated. Mr.. Hol-
lings had l90.i63 votes 10 l45.-
263 for Mr.. Russell.
The party designation In this
additionally Democratic State
is tantamount TO election. Re-
publicans have not filed a slate
for the November general cleo
ton.
Mr.. Holdings. Lieutenant
Governor the last four years
and q State Legislator for six
years before that. campaigned
on a platform which included,
as did Mr.. Russell's. a promise
to attract new business 10 the
State. His victory statement
last night said he would start
work at once on his program.
The runon followed o three
way FIRST primary two weeks
ago in which Mr.. Hollings led
Mr.. Russell by about $4,000
votes but lacked a majority.
The third candidate, Mayor
William c. johnson Of Ander-
son, retired from the race.
Mr.. Holdings will take over
from Gov. George Bell Thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

subcommittee counsel. saic
there we're very good anc
compelling reasons" why any
information in his files regard.
ing Judge Mccarthy or anyon,
else would not be made public
until the committee consider.
the matter"
Judge McCarthy's name wal
brought into the subcommit.
tees hearing yesterday as ont
OF the judges in an SEC cast
directed toward forcing the
East Boston Co. to file finan.
cial reports.
The judge disqualified him.
self after Mr.. Goldfine. prin-
cipal stakeholder in the CON-
pany, was made an individual
defendant. Judge Mccarthy
said ne had once served as an
attorney for Mr.. Goldflne.
Representative Bennett. Re-
publican OF Michigan, sought
to find out if the Boston IN
dustrialist had paid hotel bills
for Judge Mccarthy as he has
done for Mr.. Adams. The
matter was passed over and
later Mr.. Bennett said he un-
derstood the textile manufac-
turer had paid bills for Judge
Mccarthy in New York and
Boston.
In Boston Judge Mccarthy
declined to comment without
knowing what I'm commenting
on. the Associated Press re-
ported. However. Mr.. Gold
fine acknowledged through one
OF his attorneys, Samuel P.
Sears, that in February, 1854,
ne paid a $50 hotel bill for
JuuSe MCCarCny at New Y0rk'S
Waldorf-Astoria. and refused
repayment from the judge.
GOIdfine Due Tuesday
This was before the SEC
brought the Goldfine company
into court in Boston. Mr.. Ben
nett said he understood another
hotel bill for the judge had
been paid after he had disquali-
ned himself in the case.
Representatives Bennett
Moss. Democrat of California
and Williams, Democrat OF
Mississippi, said they expected
Mr.. Goldflne would be cues
toned about paying the judges
hotel bill. The Boston indus
trialist will appear before the
subcommittee next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Los Angeles 6. o. P.
Asks Adams to Quit

LOS ANGELES, June rs CPl
The Los Angeles County Re-
publican Assembly last night
asked Sherman Adams to re-
sign.
The voice was not unani-
nous. The motion said rela-
tons of President Eisenhower's
chief aide with industrialist
Bernard Goldfne have beer
embarrassing to us and will
be embarrassing in the Novem-
Der campaign"
The motion also expressed
confidence, however. in Mr.
Adams integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

newspapers for the first time
published today accounts of the
demonstrations in New York
protesting the execution of
Imre Macy and three other
leaders of the 1856 Hungarian
rebellion.
The Americans had evacu-
ated the ground floors Of their
10-story Embassy building and
Minister Richard David had
called on the Russians for ex-
ira police protection.
Hoses we're laid out in the
downstairs halls for use in case
of fire. Every window on the
first and second floors was
covered with cardboard to
minimize breakage.
The Office staff was moved
into upper stories. Eight United
States Marines, normally on
duty on the top floors. were
transferred to the ground floor
corridors. Furniture on the
two lower floors was moved out.
Russian employees were given
the day of.
A total Of $50 Americans, in
GLIDING the wives and children
of diplomats, lives in the en-
baSSy building, mainly in apart
ments on the middle floors.
Another so Embassy families
are housed elsewhere in Mos
COW, as are the IL American
news correspondents in Moscow
and their families.
The report on the New York
demonstrations distributed to
newspapers by the official news
agency TaSs said United States
authorities bear direct re-
sponsibility Preparations
for this outrage were known to
the American authorities in ad-
vance. But they took no meas
ureS to prevent them"
TaSs claimed "hooligans and
provocateurs" attacked the
Russians Park avenue embassy
and that the American police
even encouraged the provoca-
tive action"
(Seven policemen were in
Jured in the demonstrations
by about $50 Hungarian ref
ugees. Nine demonstrators
were arrested. Three win
dows were broken and red
INK was splashed on the
building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Hartke Wins
In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. June rs Up.
Mayor Vance Hartke OF
Evansville won the Democratic
nomination for United States
Senator from Indiana on the
second ballot at the party's
State convention yesterday.
The 39-year-old Mayors Re-
publican opponent for the seat
being vacated by Republican
Senator William L. Jenner Is
expected 10 be Senator Jenners
protege. Gov. Harold w. Hand
ley. The Republican convention
will be held here Friday.
Mr.. Hartke defeated four op-
ponents In his first bid for NOM
ination for major once. On
the first ballot he nearly
doubled the vote of his closest
pursuer, State Senator Mar
shall F. Kizer OF Plymouth. and
vote switching by delegates put
him over on the second ballot.
In his acceptance speech he
said Republican leadership has
lost touch with the needs and
wants Of the public and added,
"the stone age of Jennerism
must now give way to the dy-
manic progress promised by our
Democratic program and candi-
dates"
Mr.. Hartke had the support
Of former Democratic National
Chairman Frank Z. Mckinney
Of Indianapolis and Mr.. Nc
Kinney's candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1860. State Sena-
tor Matthew E. Welsh Of
Vincennes.
Mr.. Kizer was the favorite
Of the present national chair
man. Paul M. Butler Of South
Bend. Ind. but Mr.. Butler
avoided stating any candidate
preference in a speech at the
opening Of the convention yes
terday. Mr.. Kizer is Demo-
cratic chairman Of Mr.. Buffers
home congressional district.
Mr.. Hartke. who had con-
Quoted a vigorous Statewide
campaign for the last year,
got 1904 votes to Mr.. Kizer's
500 on the second and deciding
ballot. Bartel Zandstra of
Highland had 325, Marshall E.
Hanley of Muncie "a, and Paul
j. Tegart of New Albany %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

caJegOrlcal refusal. Tney
(the school board had theil
reasons"
Wanted Recess
At one point. Chairman
league indicated he wanted t.
recess today's hearings until
the Public Utilities Commission
develops all cost data on school
transit problems next Tuesday
Mr.. Hyde prevailed on him
however, to continue, declaring
that the basic issue to be de-
ciced in the Mcmillan bills was
whether the public generally
should pay the cost of trans
porting school children oil
whether only the patrons OF
D. c. Transit should bear this
expense.
Mr.. Chalk cited two editorials
in The Evening Star of Janu-
airy % and May 9 which to
me make very clear the issues
An excerpt from one editorial
states:
IF there is to be a reduced
rate for school children-and
public policy so far has ruled
that there should be-then the
subsidy should be borne by al
District citizens, instead of just
those who ride the streetcarS
and the buses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
MOSCOW

Continued From First Page
was much larger than those at
the other two embassies.
The Embassy staff had made
hurried preparations for the
demonstration after Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
HolIings, So, Named
In South CoroIino

COLUMBIA. s. C., June rs OP).-Ernest r. Hollngs 4
Charleston lawyer named South Cardinals next Governor
yesterday by t5000-vote margin Donald Russell
At &c. he win be the States youngest Governor in modern
times. Mr. Holdings named 10 outstanding Young
OF the In 1855 by the United Junior Chamber OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
went to the White House to
have a chat with Mr.. Morgan
The memorandum reported
Mr.. Meeker as saying he took
with him his brief case but
could not recall what docu-
mentS were taken.
Stress on Character
After Mr.. Meeker had re-
viewed the matters concerning
East Boston with Mr.. Morgan. "
the Conlon memorandum con-
tinued. "Mr. Meeker stated that
Mr.. Morgan may have referred
TO Mr.. Goldf1ne as a New Eng
land induStrialiSt and that MIR.
Morgan was interested in the
status Of the case. Mr.. Meeker
stated that his memory was
haZy as to the exact statements
made during the conference but
that Mr.. Morgan may have re-
marked about the character and
integrity" of Mr.. Goldfine.
Mr.. Meeker was reported as
telling Mr.. Conlon that he
could not remember whether
Mr.. Adams was mentioned
during the course of the con-
ference or whether Mr.. Gold
fine was a friend of Mr..
Adams" The memorandum
added that Mr.. Meeker said.
these facts may possibly have
been mentioned"
1t also reported Mr.. Meeker
as saying that he did not re-
member that Mr. Morgan
asked him to do anything with
regard to tn cease" Mr.. Adams
has testified that Mr.. Morgan
told him nothing should be
done about the matter and it
was dropped.
Mr.. Conlon also read into
the record memorandum pre-
pared by Mr.. Meeker on his
meetings with Senators Paine
and Cotton starting on January
81, 1856, one day after he took
Office as chief counsel regard
ing the Goldfine case.
At a conference on that date
and another one of February
7, 1856, the Meeker memo
randum reported, the two
Senators stressed the character
and integrity of Mr.. Goldfine
in maxim gtheir inquiries about
the status about the East Bos-
ton case.
Integrity EmphaniSized
They were represented as
saying they wanted to be sure
of Mr.. Goldfine's position was
clearly understood" and that
anyone handling the matter
would have the benefit of a
personal acquaintance with him
and his character and in
terRrity."
The SEC acted against the
Goldf1ne Company after East
Boston had failed to file re-
quired financial reports from
l948 to 1854.
The clashes between Mr..
Armstrong and the subcom-
mittee members began almost
Immediately after he took the
witness stand.
At one point. Representative
Harris. Democrat of Arkansas,
the subcommittee chairman,
heavily gaveled Mr.. Armstrong
into silence.
This occurred as Mr.. Arm
strong asked by Mr.. Harris to
step aside after less than half
an hour in the witness chair so
the subcommittee could call an
other witness.
Mr.. Armstrong departed,
saying he was mot through by
any means"
Before leaving the stand, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
GoIdfine Probers Hear
Memo on Interview

former SEC chairman angrily
told the subcommittee that
I've been frankly outraged
by allegations that SEC peo-
ple could be influenced in
some improper wav."
The final blowup occurred
when Mr.. Armstrong. as he
was about to leave the witness
chair, remarked:
This committee has spent
most of its time---"
Mr.. Harris whammed the
gavel down resoundingly. He
told Mr.. Armstrong that this
was not the only matter be-
fore Congress and that there
was another meeting he had
to attend.
T Moreover, Mr.. Harris added.
the witness had said in the
beginning that he would take
only 10 minutes for an OPEN
ing statement and had already
consumed 20 minutes.
Mr.. Armstrong was asked as
he was leaving the Caucus
room in the Old House Office
Building if he would complete
for newspapermen the state
ment Mr.. Harris had cut of.
mo. no." Mr.. Armstrong
said. IN give it TO them later"
Notified Last Night
There was an air of tension
even as Mr.. Armstrong took the
witness seat. He remarked that
he had received the Subcom-
mlttee's invitation only about
10 O'Clock last night after re-
turning from a New York in
spection trip.
Mr. Harris interrupted to say
that he had announced publicly
last week that Mr.. Armstrong
likely would be a witness. Mr..
Armstrong, in turn. said that
he had been attending Secre-
tary of Defense McElroy's con-
ference of military leaders at
Quantico last week, had
checked repeatedly with his Of
flee staff. and had not received
any word that he was expected
TO testify.
Frankly Outraged"
Il have been frankly out
ragged, Mr.. Armstrong said, by
the statements l have read in
the newspaper that some people
feel the members of this COM
mission could be influenced in
some improper way by anyone.
Mr.. Harris, whose attention
had been diverted at the mo-
ment, asked Mr.. Armstrong to
repeat the statement.
Mr.. Armstrong did so and
then brought up the matter of
Mr.. Goldfine'S East Boston Co
against which the SEC acted in
1854.
He said that it came to the
attention of the commission
in 1854 that the Goldfine COM
pany had not filed financial re-
ports with the SEC since l948.
How did that come about?'"
Mr.. Armstrong said the COM
mlssioners asked at the time.
" That's an outrage"
Mr.. Armstrong, who Joined
the commission in 1853 and
served as Its chairman from
1855 to 1857, said the agency
Immediately ordered its counsel
to begin proceedings against
the Goldfine company.
The subcommittee continued
with the SEC inquiry after
quickly Sidestepping an imme-
date public airing on whether
Mr.. Goldfine paid hotel bills
for Federal Judge William I.
Mccarthy Of Boston.
Robert w. Lshman, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
SCHOOL FARES

Continued From First Page
commissioner replied. land got
a categorical refusal. They
(the school board had their
reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TUESDAY

6:35
4-Today on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Proyer.
6:55
s-MeditotiOn. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Today. Voriety.
z Hours, 20 Min. News breaks
at LIS. 7;;55 and a:25. Feo-
turing jack Lescculie, Fronk
Blair. Betsy Palmer.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorife comedy series.
News breaks OF TBS and 7::55.
500
Stronger Hal. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
August 1o

STEM o'cloek Movie.
1M Hours. "Sundown Troll q
1881. Tom keene.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-For Love Or Money. Quiz.
Bill Nimno. m. {.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Hopper. Comedy.
Spicy Your Huneh. Quiz.
Merv Griffin. host.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-RompeT Room. Kids.
] Hour. Featuring Miss Sally as
the teacher.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Noriety.
Tony RondoIl subs.
1850
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-LibeF0ee. Music.
9-Dotfo. Quiz.
Hiss
Living Faith. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
500
4-Today. Variety.
5-Kartoon Klub. Kids.
e:25
4-News.
$50
4-Today. Variety.
$50
s-Mork Time. Talk.
9:55
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush- Re-Mi. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

need strenuous mental work.
outs.
For instance. language or
q memory course or some
other study is q challenge.
Adult education is the re-
suit Of this long felt need.
Don't let the bright sheen Of
eager interest give way to the
dullness Of boredom and
fatigue. of an unworked mind,
Of fretting details. Of feeling
that life is behind rather
than ahead Just because you
are middle-age or olderl
Take Effort
Life is busy for everyone.
II takes q real effort for a
woman to find time for men,
tai exertion. 1t is even difi-
cult to find time for solitary
contemplation. Yet every one
needs this as much as q fiow-
er needs water.
Unless we take life by the
shoulder, and turn it in the
direction in which we wish to
go. unless we wrest from
daily hours time for self
Improvement and growth. life
win carry us along. willy
nilly.
Wen hardly know what
has happened to us or where
we are going.